davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-03
WOMAN DISTTLLER
IN COURT TODAY
Mary Kazube and Children
Appear in Court on a
MOOnshine Charge.
ARRESTED BY SCHOLEY

Mary Kazube of 700 Strong street
appeared in the municipal court this
morning to answer to the charge of
making moonshine. The woman could
not speak English and had to be ques-
toned through an interpreter. She
decided to waive preliminary examin-
alton and admitted that she had made
and sold moonshine. The woman had
two small children with her that were
attractive little tots and in making
her plea for leniency she stated that
if she was held, the children would
suffer.
AS nearly as could be found out, the
woman came to Kenosha from Penn
sylvania about a year and a half ago.
The place from where she came could
not be discovered but she stated that
at the place there, her husband had
deserted her. The woman had small
child in hospital that was placed
there because it was in such a filthy
condition that the health officials de-
cided that the woman was not COM
petent person to have charge. The ba-
by was later given to her but it soon
was neglected and it was again placed
in the hospital where it is at the pres
emit time,
Earns Living Selling Liquor.
Miss Gabrielson was in court and
testified that the house in which the
woman lived was in an awful condi-
tion. at was the most filthy home
that have ever been in" Miss Cab
rielson said. Certainly soap and
water is cheap and the woman could
have kept her home clean" The WON
an protested that she did not have
time in which to keep her home clean
but admitted that she spent all her
time at home. She stated that selling
moonshine was the only way in which
she could make living. MISS Gabriel
son was requested to continue the in
vestigation into the affairs of the
woman and to appear in court on the
10th of February and give the court
the true facts in the case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-03
New York Syndicate
Seeks Theatre Site
Eastern Men Interested in Show Bust
ness Have Conference With
John E. Heating on Tuesday.

The option which SAKE Brothers of
Milwaukee, took on the Heating prop
erty on Main street some time ago with
a view of building a large theatre on
the property, has been abandoned &C
cording to a formal announcement
made by John E. Heating this morn
ing. 1t is admitted, however, that the
site may be used as a location for a
theatre. Representatives Of a New
York syndicate were in the city on
Tuesday and in conference with Mr.
Heating. eyes, those men were here
an dtalked the matter over with me-"
said Mr. Heating this morning. But
can not tell you who they represent
ed. They were expected to be back
today and possibly something may
come of it later in the day. 1 do not
know whether they had any local con-
nection or not"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-03
POLICE RECLAIM
FOUR AUTO TIRES
Harry Sedorooks Held in
Connection With Burg
larry of Garage.
STORIES BADLY MIXED

Four of the automobile tires stolen
when unknown men broke into the
garage Of Robinson and Bauer some
tizae ago were recovered by the police
on Tuesday afternoon when Harry
Sedorooks, aged 81, was taken into
custody and held pending an exam
nation. Sedorooks is in charge of
pool room on North Main street and
his story to the police was that he
had bought the tires of two men who
brought them to the pool room late
in the evening He said that he did
not know the name of the men. He
admitted that he had bought the four
tires for SIS and that he had never
seen the two men since.
Sedorooks was arrested after Chief
O'Hare had made some studies in au-
tomobile tires and after the chief had
found that the numbers on the four
tires on an automobile owned by Sed-
crooks were the same numbers as had
decorated the tires taken from the
Robinson and Bauer garage They
were not on the automobile when
Sedorooks was arrested but were
found in the car.
Says Tires Were Snapped
The man when arrested told the po-
lice that he had bought the tires at
Park street garage but when the
garage owner was brought in it was
found that Sedorooks had bought four
old tires at the garage and that these
tires had been placed on the car to
take the place of the new ones. The
police are still looking for four other
automobile tires taken from the ga
rage and it is believed that they will
be found later. The accused man was
not taken to court today as the police
officers held that they desired to ques-
ton him further.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-03
EMERGENCY BOARD
MAY BE ABOLISHED
Adjustment Of the Emergency ApprO-
priatiOn Board is Being
Sought in Bill.
(By United Pressl

Adjustment of the emergency ap-
preparation board consisting of Cover
nor Blaine, the secretary Of state and
state treasurer, is sought in a bill in
troduced by Assemblyman T. w. Bar
tingale of Chippewa Falls. In another
bill he will take the powers away from
the Conservative committee by repeal
ing six sections of the act. The-emerg-
ency appropriations board was created
during the last administration and has
been the subject of attack by Blaine
Assemblyman w. H. Edward has intro
duced a bill under which the state
would share taxes gained from eleva-
tors, warehouses docks, piers and
wharves.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-03
SAILORS BREAK
SALOON DOOR
Frenzied Blue Goats Denied
Admission Break in the
Door of Place.
SOUGHT BY THE POLICE

-Four sailors from the Great Lakes
Training Station who wanted booze
and were willing to take chances to
get 1T, are being sought by the police
department on charge of malicious
mischief. They are charged with hav-
ing broken down the door leading to a
saloon at Is North Main street on
Monday evening. The door was broken
open just after eleven o'clock. The
proprietor of the place had closed up
the saloon at eleven o'clock and he
was sitting in the place talking with
one of his friends when the four sail
ors appeared at the door and sought
entrance. He told them that the place
was closed and that it would not be
re-opened for the night. The four
sailors became noisy and demanded
admission to the place.
'If you don't let us in we will break
the door down." one of the sailors
shouted and when they found no move
to open the door the quartette of blue
jackets stormed the door and it gave
way before their weight.
Thrown Out of the Place.
The two men in the saloon notified
the police and then unceremoniously
threw the sailors out of the place.
The police officers made an effort to
locate the men but failed. The dam
age done to the place was said to be
considerable and the matter will prob
ably be taken up with the officials of
the training station at Great Lakes
with demand for settlement or
apprehension of the four sailors in
order that they may be brought to
Kenosha and punished 1t was de.
clared that the sailors did not get any
beverages in the place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-03
Officer Karnes Threatens Heavy Punishment
to KenOshan Who Has Kept Cows
in Barn for Three Years.
COWS TURNED OVER TO FARMER
Humane Officer Finds Cows in Dreadful Condition
and Orders Them Sent Out to Kenosha
County Farm Immediately.

Two cows, which for more than two
years have been kept continuously by
their owner in dark, damp, unventi-
lated stable, located on the north side
of Kenosha until their hoofs have
grown long and the cows from lack of
exercise have become strange, ILL
shapen animals, have been found by
Humane officer James Karnes, accord
ing to the announcement which he
made today. officer Karnes, after an
investigation of the affair, gave i'm
mediate orders that the cows should
be freed from their long Imprisonment
and threatened the owner with both
loss of the animals and heavy prose
cution if he refused to obey the order.
The name of the owner of the cows
was not made public by the humane
officer but the story was confirmed by
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-03

mquiring Reporter

Five persons, picked at random, are
asked a question each day by report
er for the "Kenosha Evening News"
TODAY'S QUESTION:
What do you think of the telephone
service in Kenosha?
ANSWERS:
M Manos, $50 Market street, con-
fectioner-The telephone service here
is splendid. 1t has improved one
hundred per cent since the rates were
increased about two months ago. Ke-
nosha service is a good deal better than
that found in other cities nearby.
Arved Eek, Market and S. Main
streets, druggist-It is not up to the
standard it should be. The girls are
courteous enough, but the present
rates we pay surely deserves more
Improvement.
B. Goodman, 161 Main street, sales
clerk-As far as l am concerned, the
telephone service here is good enough
for present demands. | doubt, how
ever, that the recent increase in rates
has been justified in improved service,
Max Bloomenthal, Jennie street, tele-
crap hoperator-For my needs, have
always found the service all right.
And l make about fifty calls day.
Believe me, the girls up there certain
ly earn their money.
Paul Williams, 514 Market street,
dyerI have never had any tro~ole
getting connections. I can't find any
thing to kick about, so 1 guess the
service must be pretty good
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-03
Blaine Makes
Two Appointments

Madison.-Charles D. Rosa of Be-
lott was named tax commissioner and
W. Stanley Smith of Ashland prohibi-
tion commissioner by Gov. j. j.. Blaine
Judge Rosa was formerly a member of
the faculty of Beloit College and will
serve two terms in the legislature.
The position pays a salary of $4,000.
Judge Rosa succeeds Niles P. Hunten
of Madison and his term is for eight
years. The prohibition commissioner
is lawyer and city attorney of Ash
land. He served as an officer in the
National Guard on the border and la
ter went to France with the 150th Ma
chine Gun Battalion of the Rainbow
Division. Smith succeeds 7. T. Hazel
burg. His term is for four years and
the salary is fixed at $4,000 a year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-03
Merchants Join
Red Tag Sale

Twenty-Five Kenosha merchants
have agreed to cooperate in the stag
ing of the Red Tag Sale and thus its
success has been assured. There are
a few merchants still to be heard
from but with more than score of
the most progressive members of the
Retailers association now in the pro-
ject, it is certain that the affair will
be a history merchandise
event in Kenosha.
Bargains galore will be offered in
each Of the following stores and all
you have to do is to watch for the de-
tailed announcement of bargains in
the Red Tag Edition of the Kenosha
Evening News on Monday, February 7,
and the merchants windows to be able
to grab the bargains offered
Watch the announcements of the fol-
lowing stores:
A. J. Kubec.
Block Brothers.
Bell Clothing House.
Dawes Clothing House.
Heymans
Austin Shoe Store.
The Enterprise.
Bode Bros. Co.
The J Gottlieb Co.
The Paradise.
The Quality Shop.
Wisconsin Gas & Electric Co.
Isermann Brothers.
Thos. A. Sullivan.
.Korf's.
The Barden Store.
John Regner
Kradwell Drug Store.
Werve Furniture Co.
Johnson-H Hansen Co.
s. r. Gordon.
Chas. Wilkerling.
{ COINS Shoe Stores.
DeBerge's Art Shop.
Chas. Curtiss.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-03
QUIYEY CLAIM
-
SETTLED TODAY
Company Pays Widow Of
KenOsha Man $3.50 as
Full Settlement.
WAS FATALLY INJURED

The claim of Mrs. Anna Quivey,
widow of the late Perry Harvey Quivey,
former we'll known employee of Sim
mons company, who was fatally injured
in railway accident on July %, 1920,
was settled today when the company
paid to Mrs. Quivey the sum of $3.50
in full settlement Of any claims she
might have against the company. The
company in making the settlements ad-
mitted no liability for the fatal acct
dent and attorneys in charge of the
case declared that it was doubtful if
any liability on the part of the com
pany could have been established.
The settlement was made without any
court action other than the approval of
the settlement by the probate court.
Met Fatal Injuries.
Quivey, who was widely known to
Kenosha people, met fatal injuries just
as he was on his way to join his wife
for weekend vacation. The accident
occurred at the North Western Rail
way station. Mrs. Quivey at the time
was visiting with friends at Richmond,
ILL.,, and her husband hurried to tho
station to board the western train just
after four o'clock on the afternoon
of the accident. When he reached the
station the train had started to pull
out and he attempted to board the
moving train. He was thrown under
the wheels and his left leg was so
mangled as to demand amputation
He died on July both at the Kenosha
hospital as result of the shock of the
accident. The claim was settled by
Attorneys Cavanagh and Milttlestaed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-03
FEAR DISASTER TO VESSEL.

Atlantic City-Federal coast guards
reported early today that they observ-
ed a vivid flash of light at sea, fol-
lowed by the rumble of an explosion.
The Little Beach station guards were
seeking information to determone
whether vessel was blown up at sea.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-03
To Try White Sox
Players Shortly
tBy United Press)

Chicago-The trial of eight White
Sox players indicted on charges of
conspiracy to throw the 1919 world
series to Cincinnati will start in two
weeks, Assistant States Attorney G.
O. German in charge Of the prosecu-
tion announced today, The trial will
be held in Judge J. J. Sullivan's court.
Gorman's announcement followed cri-
ticism of delay in bringing the play
ers to trial and an indication that the
charges might be dropped.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-03
Harding FayOrs
a Larger Army
(By Associated Press J

Washington = President-elect Hard
ing favors the enactment of legislation
to provide for voluntary military train
ing of 10000 men announced Chair
man Kahn of the House Military Affairs
Committee on the floor of the House
today in launching his fight to pre-
vent cutting of the army bill to pre-
vent further enlistment. Chairman
Kahn said President-elect Harding told
him that he favored 175,OoO but hoped
that some day that it could be kept at
150, 900.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-03
FORDNEY BILL MAY
SOON BE KILLED
Attempt to Hold the Senate Debate on
FOrdney Emergency Bill Through
ClOture Failed Today
by United Pressl

Washington.-The attempt to halt
the senate debate in the Fordney en-
Urgency bill through a cloture rule
failed today. The cloture failed to
secure two-thirds vote necessary for
adoption. The vote was Sc ayes and
IS noes. The vote was an overwhelm-
ingly victory for Senator Pat Harrison
and his allied Democratic flibusters.
The failure of the cloture means the
Democrats can kill the bill and talk it
to death. They may agree to vote
later and let President Wilson veto
the bill if it is passed The vote in
dicated there are not sufficient senate
votes to pass it over his veto. Sena-
tor LaFollette of Wisconsin voted
against the cloture.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-03
Bride AWakes
After Long Sleep
nv Associated Press

New York = Awakened from a four
weeks sleep one day after she was to
have been married, Miss Yetta Lepman,
81, today said she felt no i'll effects
and would be we'd in week or two.
Attending physicians said she had not
been suffering from sleeping sickness
and that they were unable to diagnose
the malady. Fatigued from social du-
ties during the Christmas holidays,
Miss Lehman went to sleep Jan. 1.
and on many days she lay without
moving muscle and at times was de-
lirious.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-03
Get Ten Years
for kidnapping
(By United Press J

Los Angeles.-Calmly and with arms
folded, Floyd Carr and his cousin,
Arthur w. Carr, confessed to kidnap-
ing Mrs. Gladys whitehall before
Judge Walden Wood in superior court
today and were sentenced to terms of
from 10 years to life Imprisonment in
San Quentin penitentiary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-03
Senate Defeats
ClOture Measure
az Associated Press

Washington The Republican at
tempt to enforce cloture for the CON
sideration of the emergency tariff was
defeated in the Senate today. The mea-
sure was supported by twenty-seven
and nine Democrats and
opposed by nine Republicans and TWEEN
ty-eight Democrats. Many senators
were paired on the vote. LaFollette
voted against cloture.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-03
Palmer Restricts
Liquor Handlers
(By United Pressl

Washington, All permits to deal in
liquor in wholesale quantities except
ing those held by manufacturers and
druggists must be withdrawn under a
formal ruling issued today by Attorney
General Palmer at the request of Sec
rotary of the Treasury Houston.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-03
Standard Oil May
Cut All Wages
(By Asso.iat4I press)

New York = Reports circulated here
that the Standard Oil company was
planning ten per cent wage reduc-'
tion affecting its employees in all parts
Of the United States, were given added
currency today by news Of cuts made
by Standard Oil subsidiaries in wide
ly separated fields New Jersey and
West Virginia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-03
NOT FOR PASSING SENTENCE
" Associated Press J

London The conference called by
the Supreme Council to be held in An
don soon and to which Germany mas
been invited to attend, will not be for
the purpose Of pronouncing an ire
vocable sentence on Germany accord
ing to an authoritative announcement
made here today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-03
State Senate Votes
for Disarmament
(By Associated Press

Madison = The Senate this morning
voted II to Is to memorilaize Con-
gress to take the initiative for world
disarmament and to withdraw imme-
diately all American troops from Eu-
ropean and Asiatic countries. sena-
tor Buck of the Racine enosha dis
trict voted against the resolution.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-03
Ford Loses in
Vote Recount
(By United Press

Washington.-Th senate election
committees recount of the 1918 Mich
igan senatorial election was completed
today and gave Henry Ford 2,751
votes and 7. H. Newberry 217,085.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-03
MAY BUILD SHIPS.
(By United Press

Washington. Appropriations of $780,
100000 to continue building Of naval
dreadnoughts and other ornaments
during the next fiscal year, was decid-
ed upon in naval appropriations bill
reported to the house today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-03
FOND DU LAC HAS FIRE.
NV limited Press

Fond du Lac.-Fire which started in
the boiler room of the Wright Bros.
box factory, early this morning re-
suited in loss of $4,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-03

T he International Typographical
Union has membership of nearly
seventy-fve thousand.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-02-03

OLDEST PAPER
IN THE
NOR H w ES T
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-25
VAUGHN

The Missionary Society of the
Methodist church held its meeting
on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
i. S. Bales of East ward.
The Royal Neighbors held a very
Interesting meeting in the I. O. O..
+. hall on Thursday. A large num-
Der were present.
Little Betty Hoffman, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Hoffman, is
reported quite i'll.
Mr.. Ashbrook and a neighbor
were in town ON Monday and Tues
day for the purpose of filing on
adjacent tracts of land in town
ship Is.
Horseback riding Is becoming
quite a popular pastime with the
young women and girls on the
east side, and many pleasant eve
ings and morning hours are given
to this healthful exercise.
Revival services, conducted by
the pastor, will begin on Sunday
in the Baptist church in West
ward.
The schools are In full swing
now and doing fine work. Supt.
o. L. Howell brings his 20 years
as an educator into his work, and
things are moving in a masterful
way. c. B. Appleton Of Snyder,
Tex, is the principal Of the high
school He is university man
and well qualified for his position
Mrs L. Baird Payne is at the head
of Spanish and the history depart
inent. She VIII have charge of the
girls athletic work. Mrs. Alma
Squire is at the head of the com
.mercial department and an enthu-
Siast along these lines.
Mrs. G. e. Cox and daughter
Freda, of Forgan, Okla, will spend
the winter in Vaughn. They have
rooms in the Bank building.
Ex-Governor and Mrs. B. +.
Pankey and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Pankey OF Santa Fe, stopped over
In Vaughn the first of the week
while en- route to Hot Springs for
q few weeks vacation.
i In answer to a wire stating the
sad intelligence of the sudden
death of Mrs. Michael. mother Of
DIR. Jesse o. Michael Of East
Vaughn, Mrs. J. o. Michael left
for Kansas on No. ,22 on Thursday
The family has the earn
pat sympathy of their many
friends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-25

copyright 1921 by the International News Services
Registered u s. Patent Office.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-28
HARDING SAYS
AAITY IS VITAL
SAWS TWO NATIONS MUST STAND
TOGETHER FOR PEACE-iS0-
LATlON IMPOSSIBLE.
ALFRED IN CAP AND GOWN
President Declares America MUS
Help World straighten Out Its
Problems-Expresses Liberal
ism" at Yorktown.

WILLIAMSBURG. Va-rPresident HARD
ing was given the honorary degree Of
doctor Of laws by the college of Wit
liam and Mary at exercises attending
installation Of DR.. J. A. c. Chandler
as president Of the institution In
can and gown, Mr. Harding in an adj
dress appealed for increased patnotc
attention to national sducation system
and praised the part played in Amer
lean history by the institution, which
is the second oldest largest college OF
the country and among whose grad
yates are numbered three presidents
of the United States,
Before coming here the presiden
delivered an address from the spot Il
Yorktown where Lord CORVALLIS sur
rendered the British forces Of tn
revolution to Cen Washington ]
17s1 and announced to The world
policy Of AngIo-American trlendsh.
for all future time.
The United States and Great BrL
aim the president asserted had con
secrated long time friendship b
association in The common sacrIflC
/. of the world war and found Their
, solves "arrayed together i'm a tru
teeship for the preservation Of DIV.
]. cation
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-28
Plan Blind Workshop

New Orleans.-The first step to-
ward a modern industrial home Tor
the blind in New Orleans was taken
when the commission council turned
over to the louisiana commission for
the blind the vacant lot in st. Charles
Street adjoining Howard Annex.
For several years the commission
has used the top floor of the old
Howard Annex as a workshop for the
blind They have speedily developed
broom manufacturing net work ant
other factory labor and have com
pletely outgrown the present quar-
ters