davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
Former Merchant and An
gelo Caribino Leaders in
white Slave" Expose.
HIDE VICTIMS NAME
Two Young Women Said to
Have Been Taken in Omaha
After Leaving Kenosha.

= The officials of the United States
government will in the near future
bare real white slavery case which
shows traffic in the shame of at least
three Kenosha women and it is said
that other names may be added to the
list. The story centers about the ar
rest of Henry Rossi, former Kenosha
merchant and Angelo Carbino, form
er keeper Of barber shop on Grand
avenue. Both men were arrested at
Omaha, Nebraska, and Rossi is now in
Jail in Chicago while Caribino is being
held at Kansas City. 1t is declared
that the government will seek to de-
port both of these men as undesirables
and the two men may be the first peo-
pie from Kenosha to be caught under
the law giving the government power
to deport undesirables.
District Attorney Peter Fisher was
in conference with the government
agents most Of the day on Thursday.
81 can not give out the full facts in
these cases. declared Mr.. Fisher this
morning, "but the statement that an
effort is being made to have Rossi
deported is correct, The government
found him in some western city and
found with him Mrs. Edna Malloy
Williams, who is pretty we'll known
to the police of Chicago"
Profted from Woman's Shame.
Police officers while reticent in re-
gard to the case, admitted that Rossi
was charged with profting in the shame
of the woman. The record of Rossi
which was being barred, indicated that
he had been arrested in Racine for
dealing in liquor in violation of the
law and that other charges had been
operated a store on Lemon street. 1t
is believed that Caribino is also con-
nected with the Rossi case and that
traffic in women will also be alleged
against him. eve will not give out
the names of the two women who were
found in Omaha with Caribino," de-
clared one of the officials this morn
ing. "They are both we'll known in
Kenosha and the facts which have
been brought out indicate that they
were taken to Omaha for immoral pur-
poses. These two girls are under the
surveillance of government officials
but they are not charged with viola
ton Of any federal statute"
Had Watched Caribino Here.
1t was admitted that the man Carl
bino had been under the surveillance
Of the police officers when in Kenosha
but it was not known that he had
sought to take the girls from this city
until after the facts were revealed by
the government agents. On account of
the fact that it is believed that other
men in Kenosha were connected with
the case the facts in the case are be-
ing suppressed pending the full ex-
animation by the government agents
1t is believed that the trial of the
"slavers" also ca xht Ra inc reoplc as
the government agents went from Ke-
nosha to Racine to continue their in
vestigations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
Court Injunction
is Held Valid
by Associated Press Leased WI

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Green Bay - Dissolution of the
temporary injunction granted to the
Northern Paper Mills of this city,
was denied in circuit court here today
by Judge Henry Grass. In his opin-
ion the court discussed the rights of
the strikers in an exhaustive manner
The temporary injunction granted to
the, paper mill restrained it's former
employees to peaceful picketing around
the mill. The writ was granted to the
Northern Paper mills after several of
it's employees had been beaten by
strikers. The strikers are out in pro-
test against q 20 per cent wage re-
duction.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
Search for Fence"
in Diamond Robbery
(By Associated Press Leased wire)

Iby Assoclated Press Leased Wire)
Chicago.-A countrywide search for
Isadore H. Starr, diamond cutter, who
is alleged to have acted as fence in
the 100000 Union Station mail rob
berry here two months ago, ended today
when Starr surrendered himself. A
warrant for Starts arrest was obtain
ed by the post office officials when it
was alleged that he attempted to dis
pose of $4,000 worth of the stolen
bonds. Thomas Shupe, charged with
being one of the bandits who partici-
pated in the robbery, was recently in
dicted by the federal grand jury and
is in jail awaiting trial.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
Jury Declares
HOwat is Guilty

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Pittsburg, Kas.-Alexander Howat,
Kansas miners union head, today was
found guilty of contempt of court in
ordering strike of coal miners two
weeks ago and sentenced to pay a fine
of 5000 by Judge Curran of the Craw-
ford county district court today. Judge
Curran also ordered that Howat give
a bond of $4,000 that he would not
again violate the injunction against
strikes issued by Judge Curran last
fall and which with the conviction this
afternoon he has twice been found
guilty of violating. Unless bond is
given, Howat will be remanded to Jail.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
Industrials May
Hire ''Black SOx"
lRv Associated Press leased VIC

by Associated Press Leased NlreJ
Decatur, Il.-After receiving a tele
gram from George Miller of Chicago
asking for dates with the Staleys for
the BLACK Sox," said to be made up
of number of men barred from or
ganized baseball, George E. Chamber
lain, president of the Central Indus
trial Baseball association announced
today the Staleys or any club in the
league would be permitted to play
them. (The decision is important
since it affects the Simmons company
team. Manager Carl Zievers has de-
cfsred, however, that he is not inter
ested in any Of the men barred from
organized baseball. If they should be
signed by any members of the indus
trial league, the players would be seen
here as all teams of the league are
scheduled to meet the bedmakers.'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
STEEL GOES UP A NOTCH.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
New York City = The Republic Iron
& Steel company through j. A. Top
ping, chairman of the board today an
nounced an advance of 81 ton in the
price of bars, plates and structural
steel. Mr.. Topping stated the new
prices were made to meet the increased
cost Of production.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
Commission Hears
Germany's Plea
(Bv Associated Pressl

Paris.-The allied commission on
reparations today heard the German
delegation her on the German view
point Of the maritime damages for
which Germany should pay. The Ger
mans maintained that Germany should
not be obliged to pay compensation for
merchant vessels sunk while doing war
work and under military or naval or
ders. Cargoes lost should not be paid
for, they declared, if of a military or
naval nature. The commission expects
to announce its decisions shortly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
LEFT TO SUCCESSOR,

tBy Associated Press)
hington-Commiss Williams
of the ineernal revenue bureau, re-
affirmed his intentions to leaev his
successor the promulgation of regula-
tions governing THE prescribing of beer
or wines by doctors under the ruling
of former Attorney General Palmer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
Japan Wants Strong
Friendship With u. S.
CRy United pressl

Neutrality-suspicious. is about to make
number of important gestures to
strengthen the relations between that
country and the United States, it was
learned today. The Mikado's govern
ment is understood to be making these
important moves to avoid the least
possibility of break between the pres
ent friendly relations between the
United States and Japan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
CIRCUS LEADER IS DEAD.

by Associated Press Leased Wire)
Rochester, Minn.-B. E. Wallace of
Peru, Ind, one of the pioneer circus
men of this country, died at hospital
here last night. He had been receiv-
ing medical attention here since Feb
ruary 18th and had submitted to sew
eral operations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
Disabled Veterans
to Hold Convention

IBy Assoclated Press Leased Wire)
Detroit - The annual convention of
the Disabled Veterans of the World
War will be held in Detroit June 27-
30. Announcement was made in a
telegram received today by the local
branch of the organization from Judge
R. S. Marx, of the Cincinnati super
Tor court, national commander.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
THROWS SELF UNDER TRAIN.
(By United Prees)

Lancaster, Wis.-Miss Elizabeth Gut
weller, 20 years old, daughter Of
Fennimore, Wis, farmer, threw herself
under the wheels of passenger train
here late yesterday. III health is be-
lieved to have caused her to end her
life
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
SIXTEEN PLAYERS LIMIT.

A new rule in the Eastern League
is that all clubs must cut down to
sixteen players within twenty days
after the season opens. The league
recently adopted waiver price of
$3.50.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14

Dispatches from Scandinavian sourc-
es last month reported the formation
Of democratic White Russia re-
publican, taking i'll the region around
Minsk and Vitebsk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
American Miners
Asked to Protest
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

by Associated Press Leased Wire
Montreal.-The American Federation
of Labor is. asked to urge the United
Mine Workers of America to refuse %
mine coal for export to Great Britain
or for use by English ships during the
British coal strike. in resolution to
day before the executive committee a.
the Federated Trades and Labor Coun-
ell
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14

Senator MediIl Mccormick, of Illinois,
is one of the distinguished Americans who
have accepted vice-chairmanships of the
American Committee for Relief in Ire
land, now conducting a drive to raise
$40 ,240, 600 to feed, clothe and shelter
the unfortunate children and women in
Ireland, many of whom are on the verge
Of starvation and without roofs over
their heads. The campaign and the dis
tribution of relief are along entirely non
sectarian and non-political lines. Among
the other vice-chairmen are: Governors
Edwards, New Jersey; Morrow, Ken
lucky; and Shoup, Colorado; Henry
Morgenthau; Bernard NJ. Baruch; Jane
Addams; Charles c.. Dawes; Cardinal
Gibbons; David Starr Jordan; Charles
Nagel; and Josephus Daniels. Contri-
buttons should be sent to local treasurer
or to John ] Pulleyn, West Saith Street,
New York City.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
: BECOME ONE REPUBLIC.
(By Associated Press J

Stockholm Soviet Russia and the
Soviet republic of White Russia have
signed a treaty under which they be-
come single republic, according to
reports received here today
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14

A flock of fans would like to get
hold of the sign painter who daubed
the mo Game Today" poster.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
HERRICK NAMED AMBASSADOR.
(By Associated Press)

Washington-Fo announcement
of the selection of Myron T. Herrick Of
Ohio, to be ambassador to France, was
made late today at the White House.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14

"All err bored would be an appro-
pirate way to start off chess match.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
BOOZE BARONS FACE
BRIBERY CHARGES
(By Associated Press Leased Wire,

NA9abNAetANA
Milwaukee charging an
attempt to bride Hugo Moeller, assist
ant secretary of the police depart
ment with an offer of $4,000 to obtain
police assistance in the $4,000 whis-
key burglary at the Badger Nom
Beverage company several months ago,
were being prepared by District At
torney w. c. label today. Two detec-
tives will be involved in the inves-
tigation, it is said.
The complaint on which the war
rants will be issued allege that man
approached Moeller prior to the burg
larry in which 26 barrels of whiskey
disappeared from store room, with an
offer to "split the $4,000 with the
right people in the department" if
proper arrangements could be made.
Moeller, according to his story to
Mr.. label, turned down the offer and
and informed John T, Sullivan, form
er captain Of detectives, of what had
transpired.
This is the case in connection with
which Joel and Eli Jacobsen and Hy-
men r. Gordon of Kenosha, were ar
rested several months ago. Reports on
Thursday declared that the "booze
barons" had settled the case with the
Badger Non Beverage company by
the payment of $4,000. The names
on the warrants charging bribery,
were not made public
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14

Read News Bulletins.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-28

not want him to see me. did not
know that he would care to see me"
she answered. " longed to see all
Of you. Now / am ready to 60 to my
fathers house-like the Prodigal Son
coming back after his folly"
"But you will have some dinner
first" said Mrs. Brimstead.
mo, / can not wait-I win walk.
1t is not far to Hopedale."
Percy is at the door now with his
buggy" said Brimstead.
Bim kissed Samson's cheek and en-
braced Annabel and her mother and
hurried out Of the house. Harry car
ried her bag to the buggy and helped
her in.
She waved her hand as the buggy
went up the road.
''It's the same old Bim," Harry said
to himself, as he stood watching her
'But think she's lovelier than she
ever was"
The next day Samson wrote in his
diaryi
"Bim was handsomer, but different.
She had a woman's beauty. / noticed
her loose clothes and that gentle look
in her face that used to come to
Sarah's when her time was about half
over. am glad she got away before
she was further along"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-28
IDAHO WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW


Payette-Idaho Oil & Gas Co.,
strikes gas in local well. Will drill
deeper,
Wallace Macedonia Mining Co.,
incorporates for Slate Greek develop
ment.
Wallace-Exploration work being
rushed by Black Bear Co., at Gem
property.
Payette Ditch company con-
structing concrete dam at intake of
canal 10 miles up Payette river. Di-
version dam to be repaired.
Idaho Falls-City and county plan
to assist unemployed by street work
and installation of rock crusher for
rural road building in spring.
Hailey-Railroads make rate of
one fare and a half for Pacific Inter
national Live Stock Exposition in
Portland next month.
Wallace-Bullion Mining Co., sus-
ponds for winter account Of water
shortage.
Modern community house planned
for HALEY.
Contract let for construction Of
5.S miles Fruitvale-Cou highway
in Adams county.
Priest River Grain company Sc
cures site for construction OF ware
house, feed mill and elevator.
Wallace-Big Creek mine in excel
lent condition with mill running two
shifts.
Lost Packer mine at Ivers. in Gus
ter county, sold for $25O.0O0 to Salt
Lake man.
Wallace-Pine Creek Co., develop
ing big commercial ore body.
Pocatello-4 carloads equipment
arrive for Caribou placer mines. Will
install electric light and power plant.
Camp constructed.
Wallace-Good progress being
made on Lookout pass road.
Arc0-Potato cellar, 36x104 feet
with capacity Of 10000 sacks, being
built on railroad property.
Wallace-Chicago Boston Mining
Co., takes over pill Buck property.
Lewiston-Nez Perez county to sell
100000 road and bridge bonds.
Rupert-Many lambs to be fed on
the Minidoka project for early ship
ments.
Payette Valley gets bumper prune
crop.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-28

Arrangements completed for open
ing up coal vein in Texas basin, Owy-
hee county.
Rexburg schools occupying part Of
new building.
Ground broken for Lewiston's new
100000 hotel.
Wallace-Silver Reef Co., encount
ers strong ore shoot.
Boise-Idaho bond issue of ST.
100000 sold. Will mean resumption
Of state road work.
Craigmant street improvements be-
gin.
Urescott-Overlook Mine in South
ern Idaho to be reopened soon.
Idaho's 1921 apple yield now being
shipped estimated at 400 carloads.
Estimated crop 3,933,0OO bushels.
Wheat crop breaks all records
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-28
oODyriahA Irvins sasholsr

he found the house in a condition
of panic. Biggs and his helper had
discovered the mulatto and his wife
hiding In the barn. The negroes and
the children were crying. Mrs. Brim-
stead met Harry outside the door.
'What are we to do7" she asked,
tearfully.
"Just keep COOL" said Harry. "Fa-
Their Traylor and Mr.. Peasley will be
here soon"
Biggs and his companion came out
of the door with Brimstead.
1--WE win take the niggers to the
river and put them on a boat" Biggs
was saying.
His face and shirt and bosom were
gmeared with blood. He asked Mrs.
Brimstead for a basin Of water and
towel. The good woman took him
to the washstand and supplied his
needs.
In few moments Samson and Peas
ley arrived.
swell, you've found them, have
your" Peasley asked.
They were here, as thought" said
Biggs.
''Well, the justice says we must sur
render the negroes and take them to
the nearest landing for you. We've
come to do it."
tits better treatment than / ex-
pected," Biggs answered.
you'll find that we have a good
deal of respect for the law" said
Peasley.
Blggs and his friend went to the
barn for their horses. The others
conferred moment with the two
slaves and Mrs. Brimstead. Then the
latter went out into the garden lot to
q woman in a sunbonnet who was
working with a hoe some fifteen rods
from the house. Mrs. Brimstead
seemed to be conveying a message to
the woman by signs. Evidently the
latter was deaf and dumb.
"That is the third slave" Brlmstead
whispered. II don't believe they'll
discover her"
Soon Peasley and Samson got into
the wagon with the negroes and drove
away, followed by the two horsemen.
In little village on the river they
stopped at low frame house. A
woman came to the door.
us Freeman Collar hereT' Peasley
demanded.
: HE Ia back In the garden" the
woman answered.
"Please ask him to come here"
In a moment Collar came around
the house with hoe on his shoulder.
"Good morning, Mr.. Constable" said
Peasley. .'This is Eliphalet Biggs Of
St. Louis, and here is a warrant for
his arrest"
"For my arrestp Biggs exclaimed.
"What is the charger
THAT you hired number OF men
TO burn the house OF Samson Henry
Traylor. near the village Of New Sa-
le,.. IN sangamon county, and, by
- "a. TO compel him to leave said
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-28
IDAHO EDUCATION
BOARD is CITED
Injunction Proceedings Begun to
Prevent Normal School Go
ing too Burley.

Boise. Oct. 17.-Today the state
board of education was ordered, di-
rected and summoned to appear be-
fore Judge Bailey Lee at Jerome on
October 31st and show cause why it
should not be enjoined from carrying
out the provision of the law passed
by the last Idaho legislature directing
the removal Of the Albion State Nor
NAL school from Albion to Burley.
The summons is recognized as the
first move on the part OF those seek
ing to hold the state normal at AL
bion to block carrying out the pro-
visions of the act. The case under
which 1t is issued was filed by Chas.
o. Dumas, a resident Of Cassia coun-
ty.
Under the law the Albion Normal
is to continue in existence through
the summer of 1922, when It is to be
located at Burley. The board OF ed
ucation has called for sealed bids
to dispose of the building at Albion
and has approved site for the new
school, embracing forty acres, do
mated by the citizens of Burley. It
is now preparing plans for the new
normal plant, but has expended no
money as yet In it's erection. During
the last session Of the legislature
there was bitter fight over the pas
sage Of the law authorizing the re-
moval Of the normal school plant.
A majority of both houses passed the
bin and Governor Davis signed 1t.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-28

"Where Are You eolngP" She Asked.
nized them before they were In hall
ing distance and waved her hand and
hurried toward them with a happy
face.
"Where are you goingT she asked.
ITO see you and your father and
mother" said Harry.
A sad look came into her eyes.
"Tf had stone 1 would throw 1t
at you" she said.
"Why?" Harry asked.
Because l have to get used to being
miserable, and just as begin to be
resigned to 1t, you come along and
make me happy, and I have 1t all to
do over again"
The young man stopped his horse.
Il hadn't thought OF that" he said.
with a sad face. 'Tt isn't fair to you,
is it7 It's rather-selfsh."
"Why don't you go to Brimstead's,"
BIN suggested. "a beautiful girl over
there is in love with you. Honestly.
Harry, there isn't a sweeter girl In
all the world"
Il ought not to go there. either
said the young man.
"Why9"
Because 1 mustn't let her think
that care for her."
So it happened that Harry went on
with BIN and Abe to the little house
In Hopedale.
They put out the horses. The girl
came and sat on her fathers knee
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-28
CHAPTER XIV.
Wherein Harry and Abe Ride UP 70
sprIncdaIe and Visit kelso's.

sprIncdaIe and Visit keIso's.
Illinois was growing. In June scores
Of prairie schooners, loaded with old
and young, ratified over the plains
from the East. There were many
Yankees from Ohio, New York and
New England In this long caravan.
There were almost as many Irish, who
had set out for this land of golden
promise as soon as they had been
able to save money for team and
wagon, after reaching the new world
There were some Germans and Scan
dinavians in the dust clouds OF the
National road. Steamers on the I'LL
nois river scattered their living freight
along It's shores These were largely
from Kentucky, southern Ohio, Penn
sylvania, Maryland and Virginia. The
call of the rich and kindly lands had
travelled far and streams Of life were
making toward them, to flow with In
creasing speed and volume for many
years.
People in Sangamon county had be-
gun to learn of the thriving village
of Chicago In the north. Abe said
that Illinois would be the Empire
state Of the West; that a new era
Of rapid development and great pros
perity was near. Land was In great
demand and there were many trans
fers Of title. Abe had more surveying
to do than he was able to accomplish
that summer. Harry was with him
for some weeks. He could earn two
dollars a day with Abe, whereas Sam
son was able to hire helper for half
that sum. Harry made a confidant of
his friend, and when they were work
Ing at the northern end Of the county
they borrowed a pair Of horses and
rode up to Kelso's house and spent
a Sunday there.
BIN met them down the road mile
or SO from Hopedale. She, too, was
on the back of horse. She recog-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-28

county; that, on the Goth Of August,
said men-the same being eight In
number-attempted to carry out your
design and, being captured and over
powered, all confessed their guilt and
your connection with It. their sworn
confessions being now in the posses
sion Of one Stephen Nuclles, min
lister Of this county. do not need 70