davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
News Of Kenosha County

Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Bullamore
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Bullamore
and Miss Marjorie Bullamore attended
services at the Methodist church, Ke-
nosha, on Sunday evening.
Stanley Barrows will attend the state
university at Madison during the
school year.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Fed
Grated church meets with Mrs. James
Fl. Bullamore on Thursday afternoon,
September %. 1t is desired that a
good attendance be present as new Of
ficers are to be elected at this meeting.
There were no services at the Fed
Grated church on Sunday on account
Of the absence OF Rev H. J. Collins.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
FuNK.RARBER NupTIALs.

Miss Lillian Funk, 451 Alleman
avenue, and Ralph Barber, Silverlake,
Wis, were married by the Rev. Ora w
Taylor of Park Avenue M. E. church
at his home on Gable street at twelve
o'clock today. The couple were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w. Dean.
Other relatives who witnessed the cere-
mony were Mrs. Emma Barber and
Mrs. Isenberger, mother and sister of
the groom, Lanark, ILL.,, and Charles
Funk, father of the bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. Barber will make their home in
Silverlake where Mr.. Funk is manager
of lumber company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
PANTS GO OUT WINDOW.

TOledo-The cops here have in hand
the investigation Of the strange case
Of the vanishing pants. The pants. is
or was, are or were, the property of
g. I. Kehr. Kehr took off his trousers
and went to bed. He was awakened
by slight noise and saw his trousers.
suspended from hook on the end of
fishing line tied to pole, swaying
their way through his window. The
mystery angler escaped Kehr's pursuit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16

The. remains of the late Eugenio La
Macchia which have been in the vault
at Green Ridge cemetery since his
death, will be buried On Thursday. The
interment of the remains was delayed
pending the return of his brother from
Italy. Before the remains are placed
in their last resting place, short
memorial service viii be held at Holy
Rosary Church at which the Rev. FIR.
Conway will oficiate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
ALLEN A GIRLS HAVE CLUE

To Effect Organization for Recreat7onaT
Activities During Winter Season.
Girls of the Allen A company met
Tuesday evening to complete organizas
ton of club which will direct recrea-
tional activities during the winter sea-
son. Miss Marjorie Wright was elected
president of the organization; Miss
Martha Arndt was elected secretary,
and Miss Edith Lundborg Was elected
treasurer. Another meeting win be
held in the plant recreation room zon
Thursday evening at which time sew
eraI. new members viii be aceeptedrand
detailed plans forsthe seasons enter.
tainnent formulated. It is planned to
give. a dancing party on thesfrst Thurs !
day eevning Of each month.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
MEMORIAL FOR CHARLES pAcrN1.

Simple but impressive memorial
services were held at, the Holy Rosary
Church at eight o'clock this morning
for the repose of the soul of the late
Charles Pacini, who died month ago
today. The Rev. Father Conway of
st. James Church delivered a short
and impressive address. The church
was filled with worshippers on the oc-
casion of the memorial.
Mrs. R. C. Williams, 62O Rowland
avenue, will entertain at her home this
evening for Miss Elsie Kubal, who will
be married to Elmer Williams Wednes-
day, September %. The affair will
be miscellaneous shower for the
bride-elect.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
UNCLE SANS BEST RECRUITS.

Hickman, Ky.-Sergeant E. M. Bent
ley is acknowledged by the War De-
partment to be their busiest recruiter.
In seven months he walked 140o miles
through mountains seeking army re
cruits. He signed up 96T applicants
and in doing so wore out Is pairs of
shoes. Before the war he was law
student at University Of Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16

Three men arrested on charges of
jumping on freight trains in the yards
of the North Western Railway COM
pany, were brought into the municipal
court this morning. They paid fines
of three dollars and costs each.
Orders have been given that every per-
son attempting to "fip trains" be ar
rested and taken to court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
BABY HELPS Dad cELEBRArE.

Louisville. Ky.-James N, Ham, 80,
celebrated his birthday anniversary
here few days ago and the merriest
attendant of the birthday party was
his 11-months-old daughter Josephine,
and her sister, Telma, 3 years old.
Hams wife is A. Ham has IA children
ranging in age from II months to so
years. He was twice married.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
KANDoo SEASON OPENS.
indoor Picnic Tuesday Evening is Jolly
Afair-To Increase Membership.


An indoor picnic in the assembly
room of the First Congregational
church Tuesday evening inaugurated
the social activities of the Kandoo club
for the current year. The attendance
was particularly fine and the spirit of
'comraderie which prevailed at the pic
mic supper and games and informal
dancing which followed signifed a
most successful club season. The next
regular meeting of the club will be
held Tuesday, September Il, and sew
eral new members will be accepted at
that time. It is planned to enlarge
the club membership to one hundred
during the present season. The
Misses Gladys Vinegar and Marion
Gamble headed the committee on ar
rangements for the picnic-party.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
WOMAN DIES AT NEEDING.

Swansea, England At the wedding
breakfast just after she had been
photographed by the side of her sis
ter, the bride, Mrs. Gladys Norwood
had sudden seizure and died with
ing few moments
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16

The Market Square Music Shop is
going out of business. The place was
closed up on Tuesday evening follow
ing servance of writ of restitution
and it is understood that the stock will
be moved out on Thursday. The COM
pany has not announced reopening at
any new location.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
BONUS CHECKS AT RED CROSS.

Bonus checks are at the Red Cross
home service rooms for the following
ex-service men: Carl Petersen, Melvin
Urch, Frank Rzaczycki, Anton Viroglio,
Alex Zaroski, Battista Afteri, Jack
LETTER and John Hoffman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16

An automobile driven by William
Johnson, 364 Park street, collided with
q street car on South street between
Main and Church streets on Tuesday
afternoon. The automobile was badly
damaged. Johnson told the police that
he was willing to take care of hisaown
repairs. No, one was injured as a
result of the collision.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16

Congressman Clifford E. Randal1shas
taken lease on suite of Offices in
the new Dale building and they viii
be used as his law Offices after he has
completed his term as a member Of
Congress. He expects to reopen the
Offices for the practice of law in March
of next year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16

Abram Rustika, north side baker who
was arrested this morning charged
with operating bakery without a
state license, pleaded guilty when ar
raigned in the municipal court and
paid a.fne Of five dollars and the costs
Of the action.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16

The Harding and Coolidge tie is the
latest campaign @banner" to make it's
appearance in Kenosha. County Clerk
Charles L. Holderness is the first man
to appear with this feature of the
campaign.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16

by the entire population would bel
started on August 1. The significant.
feature of this action is that India to-
day presents a united people for the
first time in its long history"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
MANY ENTRIES RECEIVED.

oIALy MemberS OF the COUNTY, CUB
Expected to Contest in Mixed
Foursome on Thursday.
The mixed foursome play for the
handsome prizes offered by Mrs.
George A. Yule, to be played Thursday
afternoon at the Kenosha Country Club
promises to be the most interesting
golf event of the year in Kenosha.
Thirty entries had been received up to
this afternoon and thirty more are ex-
pected before the pairs start Thursday
afternoon The play will be nine-hole
medal play with the players arranging
their own foursomes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
URGE FocH AS PRESIDENT.

7
Paris, France Following confirm
alton of the foreign office that Presi-
dent Deschanal will resign, Paris
papers are demanding that Marshall
Foch be selected as President.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16

At the meeting of the members of
the Tannery Bowling league on Tues
day evening. joe Bellile was reelected
president of the organization. and Jack
Eiffler, secretary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16

Hearings on naturalization petitions
are set for Monday, September 9th
in the circuit court and Judge Belden
will be here to hear the petitions. 1t
is expected that from seventy-fye to
eighty petitions will be heard at that
time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16

The New York telephone directory
Just issued weighs nearly FIVE pounds
and 81 200 tons Of paper'were required
for the edition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16

Mrs. John Gauger is visiting Keno
shs relatives this week.
Fred Gauger has SOL his Monroe
car to Frank Mattern.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16

London and the surrounding districts
get supply of 10000, 900 gallons of
water day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-16
BORN

To Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen, 404
Park street, a daughter.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
MUTINIED CREW
 OF 34 LANDED
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

NORFOLK, Va. March 4-The ship ping board steamship Poushkeepsie. with 34 members ,offthe crew in irons. guarded by bluejackets from destroy CTS. arrived today at Hampton Roads. Department of justice agents brought the prisoners to Norfolk tonight for arraignment before the United States commissioner.
 Cable dispatches from Hamilton. Bermuda, said members of the crew of the steamer had mutinied February. 5 when their articles expired, and the United SNates consul-general sustained the contention of the captain that they must work the ship to her port of dis charge in the United States. The Poughkeepsie was lowed into Hamil- ton in distress January 22.
 A temporary crew was secured and seven days ago the Poughkeepsie sailed for this port The delay in arrival was due to a broken propeller blade. A de- tachment of bluejackets remained on the steamer to guard the men under arrest.
 United States Commissioner Stephen son remanded the men to jail pend ing a hearing.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
WORRIED AbOU I
 WObbLY TRIAL, JUROR SUICIDES
IeepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

TOMBSTONE, March 4.-The jury to try Harry E. Wootton, first of 210 with the deportation of 1,1S6 striking copper miners and sympathizers from Bisbee in 1917, lacked one man of be- ing complete tonight, although one juror was obtained today.
 On Monday afternoon court was ad- journed until this afternoon, when 24 jurors had been obtained. to allow the talesmen time to arrange their affairs to sit through the case, and the state and defense attorneys opportunity to decide on their peremptory challenges, which would leave but 12 men to hear the case.
 Since Monday one juror. who last night killed himself, was excused and when court convened today, another juror, $. M. Bull, was excused because his health would not permit him longer to serve.
 Tuesday morning Juror c. F. Bur nett. young rancher oHWebb, called upon Judge Samuel l., Pattee, and said he had expressed an opinion con corning the right or wrong of the de- portations. He said he remembered the occurrence while passing the county jail, from which he ina gined came sounds of his brother crying. Burnett was excused and last night killed himself soon after arriving nome, by placing an army rifle in his mouth and pulling the trigger.
 coroner's jury today at Court land returned verdict to the effect Burnett had killed himself from breeding about the trial. Burnett left a note which was reported to have said:
 Please don't bother my brothers and sisters in the deportation cases"
 Several jurors had been attacked during their examination by attor- neys, and it was believed Burnett had the obsession his own relative might be called into court to testify against him. His friends and attorneys said this was due to imagination. Burnett had fine reputation among his neigh bors and always had been accustomed 10 living in the country.
 Jesse Amalong, a rancher of Eldo- rado. was accepted as juror this afternoon. He was the second man examined from the venire of 25O names ordered drawn by Judge Pattee Tues day, after Burnett had been excused. or this venire III reported at court today. and all but 43 were excused. Although but one man remains to be obtained for the jury, actual taking of evidence is not expected to begin be- fore late next week.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
Paraders MadeRush For Wobbly Hall Say
 Witnesses on Stand
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

MONTESANO. Wash. March 4. - Several witnesses for the defense in the trial of 10 Industrial Workers of the World on a charge of murder growing out of the shooting of former soldiers during an Armistice day pa rade at Centra1ia. Wash. testified to- day they saw soldiers marching in the parade break ranks and rush toward the hall. and that later they heard shots. The defense has contended that members of the I. w. w. in Centralia expected raid on the hall during the parade. and took steps to defend it.
 Testimony of these witnesses did not agree, however. as to whether there was sound of breaking glass be- fore the shots were heard.
 Preceding this testimon. Elmer Smith. one of the defendants. testi- fled that he had reason to believe raid on the l. w W. hall was con templated, that he had advised Britt Smith. also a defendant. of his rights to defend the. hall, and that he had visited the hall to see that prepara- tions had been made to repel an attack.
 The witnesses, called during the day. were questioned as to having seen two elderly marchers in the parade, each carrying small coil of rope. No explanation of this testi- mony was offered.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
Palmer Blamed for High Sugar Prices-Let Profiteers Escape

calculated to divert public attention from failures of the incapable re- publican leadership in congress. When the time limit expired, the resolution was put through, 162 by 124, by a party vote, and the committee will proceed with It's inquiry.
 The resolution directR that the in- vestigation be directed "to the admitted concurrence of the attorney general in maximum fixed prices" of IF and IS cents pound for Louisiana sugar, the basis on which the prices were fixed. and whether immunity from prosecu- ton for profiteering was given anyone for charging these prices
 Republicans asserted that the actions of the attorney general in regard to the Louisiana growers caused increased prices for the Cuban crop, but this was denied by the democrats. who in turn asserted that his action was a saving to the consumers.''
 That Louisiana crop was just enough to supply the United States with sugar for one day." commented Representative Martin. democrat, of Louisiasa.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
M 'ADOO SUGGESTS BILLION DOLLAR
 TAX REDUCTION T.
s6s That Sinking Fund ' For Retirement of War Debt Be Postponed for 2 Years-He would Defer Payments of European Interests
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, March An inn mediate billion dollar reduction in federal taxes was suggested in a state ment issued here today by William G. McAdoo. former secretary of the treasury. The present tax burden is too great, he said, and is having an injurious effect on business.
 MT. McAdoo proposed that collection or a tax to establish a sinking fund for retirement of the war debt, which was recommended by former Secre- tary Glass, to begin with the fiscal year 1920, be postponed for two years and that the deferred payments on European interest be funded until Europe is in position to pay it's in tereSt charges.
 ''The financial policies of the nation as embodied in future congressional legislation said MT. McAdoo, should realize the utmost economy in expen- allure, and might we'll fund in long term bonds S1,000, 100000 per annum for two years of the amount now raised by taxation.
 Under the laws a tax to establish a one per cent sinking fund to retire bonds now outstanding is to be col lected beginning with the fiscal year 1920. This might well be postponed for at least two years, and thus re- duce the tax burden by $250,000.000 annually. There, too, is the debt
  amounts to about ten billion dollars. If the economic restoration. of Europe had proceeded far enough so that Flu rope could now pay interest on this debt Gas she will be able to within a few years), we should have an income of $500, 100000 from this source. But that is not now available. Why not fund that amount aga.nst the day when it will come back to us? By postponing for two years the estab- lishment of a sinking fund, and fund ing the deferred payments of Euro pean interest. we should cover S750, 0o0.000 of the billion dollars by which our taxation might be reduced.
 By disseminating purchases of Lib erty bonds for retirement under pro- visions of existing laws, the treasury would be relieved of a large burden now reflected in the floating debt, and which otherwise will have to be made up by taxation. It would seem that reduction of our tax bill for the next two years in this manner could be ac- and that it would involve the issuance of additional bonds to the extent of probably not more than one and a half billion dollars.
 'I trust that the ways and means committee of the house of representa- tives. in which all tax measures must of course originate, will consider this question in it's broad relations to our general economic welfare. The inn burden of taxation is too great. It is having an injurious eff feet on business. It is a contributing factor of large Proportions in the high cost of living Its inevitable tendency is to stifle new enterprises and to throttle initiative. It is both unscien-ific and inequitable. In view of the approaching decline in our ex- port trade, with the inevitable reduc- tn nd fn fax in order that business may not have to carry an unnecessary tax burden throughout this period of readjust ment."
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
EX-AMBASSADORS TESTIFY AGAINST
 JOSEPH CA|LLAUX
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PARIS, March fit was ambassa- dor's day today at the trial Of former Premier Joseph Caillaux before the senate sitting a high court on the charge of having intrigued to promote a premature peace with Germany.
 Three former French amba SSadorS at Madrid, Petrograd and Berlin, were the first witnesses for the prosecution. They were William Martin, Maurice Paleologue and Jules Cambon, and their testimonies were as varied as their opinions concerning the accused.
 M. Paleologue. after informing the court that he realized he faced a man who was defending his honor and per haps his life, and would weigh every word, launched into a scathing arraign- ment of M. CaillauX. He concluded by dramatically pointing an accusing finger at the prisoner and shouting:
 You are the Sumner of France"
 CBoris Summer, former Russian pre- mier, with the late Monk Rasputin and former Minister of. the Interior Proto- popoff, formed the trio known as "the dark forces of Russia. alleged to have aroused the Russians to revolt against the regime of Emperor Nicholas.)
 The court was in an uproar with NJ Moro Giaffer, of counsel for Caillaux protesting violently
 M. Cambon reviewed the Agadir ne- SotlatlonS. He said Caillaux never gave him instructions in any way de- viating from the policy followed by other premiers and ministers of for eign affairs toward Germany He de- clared he was convinced that CaiIlaux acted i'll the best interests of France. and was imbued with patriotism toward the country
 M Martin reported a conversation which he had with King Alfonso of spain previous to his depart11re for Paris in January, 1912, in which it was alleged Caillaux had sent an emissarv Io the klnS threatening him with death. King Alfonso, according to M. Martin sald that, while not afraid of inc threat, he made note of it. and placed a copy Tn safe place so that the truth would De known should anything happen.
 The court will decide tomorrow mnetner documents produced by Gail aux aux m denial of this story shall be disclosed in public session. or Lead a+ a private sitting of the court
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
IMPORTANT DEFENSE TESTIMONY RULED HIT IN NEWBERRY ACTION

GRAND. RAPIDS, Mich, March A. testimony, which counsel for the de- fense characterized as highly inn
 portant. was ruled out at the start defendants left in the Newberry cleo tons conspiracy trial. Baked in this efIorts, the attorneys then put two attendants on the stand interIarding thelr testimony with 15 character wifi nesses- The defense opened after Judge Clarence w. Sessions had denied all motions for dismissal of additional de- 1endants, and had announced that the government had established a case sufficient to warrant verdict of guilty II the Jury saw fit to return one. The court also he1d incidentally that if would be possible for Senator New berry to be convicted or acquitted without necessitating similar out come or the cases of the other men /
 The defense called George E. Miller. edltor- in chief of, The Detroit News. put Tailed to get before the iurv series Of letters exchanged by MT. Miller and Senator Newberry in the early months of 1918, but Judge Ses- sions held that the letters were be sue the issue, and that the good faith oI the candidacy was not in question.
 Objections by Frank c. Dailey. as sistant attorney general, also stopped the testimony of the second witness for the defense. c. A. Daniels wac dsheu to relate conversations with Chase ;. Osborn, former governor. and rival of Newberry in the 1918 primary. Governor Osborn had testified that he talked with Daniels before asking Mark T. Mckee, a defendant about an organization which Daniels said could swing the senatorial nomination for $l50,OO0- Judge Sessions held that inc only point in issue here was the Os- born-Mckee talk
 George $. Ladd, of Sturbridge. Mass who stCmped Michigan for Senator NeWberry, and Clifford l.. Sfbben. sec retary to Paul King. Newberry cam paIgn manager, were the defendants who testified Both said they had no knowledge of the campaigns expenses.