davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
InQuiring Reporter
TOnAY,S uESTION.


Do you think the local post of the
American Legion should publish their
own magazine?
ANSWERS:
Harry Walker, 800 Maplewood ave-
nue., motorman-I know of several
posts that do have their own publica-
ton, but those posts are we'll estsb-
lished and have no financial troubles.
When the Kenosha post can get to the
point where they will have enough
money in their treasury to put into
other ventures outside of the routine
work of the post, they can start a
weekly or magazine of their own.
Emil Kutzke, 1862 Congress street,
moving picture operator-If the CPL
Tell the Worldp columns could be
transported to a weekly or semi-month-
ly magazine it would be a good thing.
1t would serve to unity the spirit of
the Legion in Kenosha a little more
and as far as the material to edit one
is concerned, | don't think Kenosha
will have to suffer long for lack of
good editors.
j. O. Rasno, 563 Congress street,
jobless-I don't know whether there
is much of demand for such a pub
LEGATION, but if there is I think that
publication put out by the local post
would be splendid idea for advertis-
ing the, post and other things.
Frank Harvell, $40 Middle street,
American Legion post commander
have always been in favor of weekly
magazine if it could be put over right
and carried on successfully with the
cooperation of everyone who would be
interested in it and whom 1t would in
terest. I think that any form Of good,
sound publicity will aid the post in
more ways than can be mentioned. I
also believe that we are in an excel
lent position to publish a weekly mag
azine. We have splendid material as
you have seen in our weekly "I'll Tell
the World" in the News each Tues
day, so we have the will to do it and
the men to use the will.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
Arbuckle Defense
Prepares for Trial

San Francisco - The defense in the
man-slaughter case of Fatty Arbuckle
began today to serve twenty-five out of
town and two local subpoenas to in
sure the appearance of witnesses in
Arbuckle's trial, which opens on Mon
day.
Alice Lake, motion picture star. was
named in one of the subpoenas Among
the others are Fred Fischbach, friend
of Arbuckle and DR.. Maurice Kahn, of
Los Angeles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
FEDERAL SURVEY TO
AID AUTO TRADE
KenOsha is One of the Cities Mentioned
at Which Investigations
Will Be Made.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.l

by Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Washington-Worl surveys Of
automobile markets to aid American
automotive manufacturers to increase
their exports are to be conducted by
the commerce department, it was ma
nounced today. The surveys will be
made by William I. Irvine, one of the
departments trade commissioners who
will first visit most of the principal
automotive centers of this country TO
confer with the industry and later tour
foreign countries. Leaving here Nov.
%, he will visit all automotive centers
including Kenosha, Milwaukee and Ra-
cine. Commissioner Irvine will sail on
January 18th from San Francisco for
Yokohama on the first foreign survey
which will cover Japan and other parts
Of the Far East
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
WATCH In VAIN
FOR TWO Boats
Coast Guard Looks for Tug
"Andrew I'll. Green"
and Scow.
LOST IN BIG STOR N

Fears are held for the safety of the
tug "Andrew H. Green" and large
scow, the latter loaded heavily with
stone, bound for Milwaukee, for which
Kenosha Coast Guard workers watched
in vain on Tuesday and today after an
appeal was received from the owners
of the boats. The tug and scow are
believed to have left Chicago early
Monday and it was expected that they
would be off the Kenosha harbor
some time on Tuesday.
The first intimation received here as
to the fact that the whereabouts of
the tug and scow were unknown, came
in a telephone communication to the
local coast guard station from the
owners. They desire to know whether
the ANDREW H. Green" and it's scow
had sought refuge in this port.
Since that time a careful watch has
been made for the tug but no trace of
it has been found here or at any of
the stations along the lake srore.
May Have Put Back.
The owners are relying on the good
judgment of the captain of the tug,
and they stated today that they hop
ed he had turned back to the Chi
cago harbor when he saw that bad
weather was about to overtake him.
How many men compose the crew of
the tug is not known, and it is not
known if there were extra men carried
on account of the scow in tow.
The seas were mountain high last
night and this forenoon, and naviga-
ton, even for the most sturdy of the
large steamers was precarious. A tug
and scow would have an even harder
time, it is said and there is a posi-
bility that the Green and her tow are
still battling with the elements.
RosabelIe Almost to Land.
The wreck of the Rosabelle, which
was towed north Of the Racine harbor,
was washed by heavy seas all during
the night. The result was that there
were fresh breaks in her deck, allow
ing large part of the lumber to wash
out Of the hold and onto the sandy
beach.
The Rosabelre is now within one
hundred feet of the shore line, and
Captain Olander, captain of the Ra-
cine Coast Guard station, said today
that he expected to be able to pull
her still further onto the shore. The
captain and his men drew her to the
point where she is now being washed
by the seas and further effort is being
made today, to land her high and dry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
BULLETIN.

A jury was drawn in the Nathan
Gordon case and the taking of
testimony commenced Just before
noon today when court adjourned.
Three women Jurors were drawn,
including Ida Anderson, Elsie
Stevens and Helen Gems. The case
continued at two o'clock this after
noon. Nathan Gordon's desire to
enter plea of guilty on some of
the counts, which it is freely rum
Ored, were still being made up I'M
til noon today on the condition
that other counts would be with
drawn, found no one willing to
trade.
''These defendants will either
plead guilty or not" said Judge
Belden today. There will be no
negotiating or bargaining"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
The Amended Calendar.
State VS.. Nathan Gordon.
State vs. Jack Kusmich.
State VS.. Joel Jacobsen. e.
State vs.. Bianchi and Caechini.
State VS.. Carl Rademacher.

Nathan Gordon is charged on eight
counts with the sale of intoxicating
liquor to Joseph Hayes at different
times, naming sale of bulk whisksy
and creme de menthe as we'll as drinks.
Joseph Hayes is the detective in the
employ of Kenosha county whose char
acter the defense sought to assail n
the case of the State vs.. Harry Gordon
in order to diminish his eredibility as
a witness.
Defense Would Compromise?
It was freely intimated about the
court this morning that Nathan Cor
don was willing to enter a plea Of
guilty on some of the counts against
him, provided that others were with
drawn, but the prosecution did not
view the bargain with favor and the
drawing of the jury in the ca ye wac
not halted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
OHIO PAYS HONOR
TO MARSHAL FOCH
Makes Personal visit to the Home of
Son of Ambassador Herrick
on Tuesday.
by Associated Press Leased Wire

By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Cleveland, 0. - Refreshed after a
day of unbroken rest, Marshal Foch
today was the official guest of Ohio,
the state department of the American
Legion and of Cleveland His visit at
the home of PParmely Herrick, son of
Myron T. Herrick, American ambas-
sador to France where he rested yes
terday, was more personal visit on
account of the friendship between the
French marshal and the American am
bassador, than it was to the state and
city.
The welcome accorded the allied
commander by Clevelanders equalled
the most cordial extended by other
cities which he has visited.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10

It was easy for Anton Krebs; it was
all over for him in the jerk of lambs
tale, all but the sentencing in his case,
which was deferred. Krsbs eadea
guilty in the circuit court this orning
to the charge of illegal pos ssion.
traffic and sale of Intoxicating lquor.
charge which had been placed against
him by grand jury Indictment on two
counts.
Second to Plead Guilty.
With the changing Of the plea Of
Krebs, there was additional assurance
that the liquor ranks had broken, this
being the second plea of guilty to be
entered since the trials began week
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
Bandits Bullet 2
Fatal to Porter
lBy go - - 80


Chicago-Arthur Moon, negro Pull
man porter on the New Orleans Linn
tied Of the Illinois Central, who was
wounded in the holdup Of the train By
bandits last night, died. The train was
held up near Paxton, H.. and mail
car looted. Postal authorities were un-
able to give the amount Of the loot OBJ
tanned by the robbers but said they did
not think it would exceed s40O. Rail-
road officials ANNOUNCED that $4,000
damage had been dona to the mail car,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
GINToFT PROBE coNrINuEn.

Just before noon today Coroner I.
7. Parker announced that the continued
hearing of the inquest being made into
the death of Kasimir Gintoft, which
was to be held this afternoon, was
postponed until Saturday afternoon at
1880 o'clock. The jury is expected at
that time to- complete taking testimony
and to bringtin verdict telling exactly
how in theit opinion Gintoft met his
death.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
Ulster Cabinet
Approves Action

London The Ulster cabinet repre-
sentatives here unanimously approved
today "the firm attitude which Sir
James Craig, Ulster premier, has main
tanned in the interest of Ulster in his
conferences with Premier Lloyd George
over the question Of an Irish settle
nent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
Says Soldiers Shot
Facing the Enemy
az Associated PCS Leased Wire

Washington Representative John
son, Republican, South Dakota, a
former officer in the army declared in
the House that while he had no sub
sanitation of the charge, she had
reason to believe that soldiers who
were traitors, towards or mentally I'M
fit, were shot by their own comrades
while facing the enemy"
The statement was holly denied by
Representative Butwinkle, Democrat,
North Carolina, also former officer,
who declared he would not permit the
johnson statement to go unchallenged.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
ALRANIANs TURN TROOPS BACK

by Associated Press Leased Wire.
London, Eng. - The advance Of
Jugo-Slav troops into Albania has been
arrested by heavy counter attacks on
the part of the albanians, according to
a Central News dispatch from Rome
today, quoting message from Valona
to the Temps.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
ENGLAND TO PAY INTEREST.
tBy Associated Press Leased Wfre.l

London.-An arrangement has been
made to begin paying the interest on
the debt owed by Great Britain to the
United States at the rate of $50, 900 600
yearly, it was announced in the house
of commons today by Chancellor of the
Exchequer Sir Robert Horne.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
ORDERS TROOPS DEMOBILIzED

Prague = President Masaryk today
signed an order for rehabilitation Of
the Czech-Slovak forces which were
ordered out in view Of the threaten
ing Hungarian situation caused by the
coup Of Former King Charles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
.ARMIsTICE FLOATS.

"There viii be no CONNER
cial advertising in the floats
entered by Kenosha concerns
in the Armistice Day parade"
Major H. G. Mellum stated
this morning, "The floats
must be confined to depicting
some historical event. Keno
sha concerns may place the
name of their company on the
float but are not permitted to
advertise their products.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10

4 you need help, try Want Ad.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10

Do you think the local post of the
American Legion should publish their
own magazine?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
SHOULD TEACH
CHILD RIGHT FOR
SAKE OF RIGHT
Judge COndOnes Soaring of
Behavior Into Chill
dren.

Making plea that the child should be
taught to obey law and ordsr because It
is the decent thing to do instead Of
warning him a policeman or the reform
officer would get him If he didn't behave,
Judge Arthur Robinson Of Superior
Court Room 4, addressed the teachers at
tending the annual institute of Marion
County teachers al the courthouse today.
Judge Robinson advocated the theory
the child should be taught in both the
home and the school that he should be
decent because it is the right thing
to do.
The speaker pointed out the fact that
many boys and girls during the Boston
CMass) police strike, committed acts Of
pillage and the like just because the
policeman was of Of his beat"
Train the child to be decent because it
is the right thing to do aud do not hold
up to him that If he goes wrong the po-
liceman will get him" said Judge Rob
inson. Teach the lad the advantages Of
right living and in that way, both the
home and the school VIII aid in elimin-
ating so-called crime waves.
IF the child is trained to realize the
advantages Of doing the right thing in
his early years in the home, then the
task Of the teacher when he gets in school
viii be lIRhtened The same viii apply
when the boy gets out into the world
Prosecutor William Evans addressed
the teachers this afternoon. The assem-
bly, win close Friday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
PROCEEDS
TO AID DISABLED
Event to Be Given in TOmlin-
son Hall Saturday Evening.

A dance, the proceeds of which will
go to a fund for the erection of chap
ter house to be used by disabled veterans
Of the World War, will be given by the
Disabled Veterans of the World War at
TomIinson Hall Saturday evening, Sept.
TO- according to an announcement made
today by Wayne Johnson commander,
and tsanIey Scott, secretary of the local
organization.
Commander Johnson said that there
are about 100. disabled former service
men in indianapolis every week for
treatment and examination and that In
some instances they are compelled to re-
main here for several days in order that
the examinations may be completed
Many Of these men are i'll and have no
place to stay until the time for their
departure arrives.
The War Mothers aud the American
Womens Overseas League are Co
operating in the movement to build a
chapter house At a dance given at the
Lain Business College recently more
than 800 was realized for the fun.
Comics orchestra viii furnish music
for the dance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
MESS WHITE
JOINS FACULTY
Will Teach Home Economies
at Butler.

Miss Ida r. White of Vincennes has
been added to the Butler College faculty
in the department Of home economics,
Prof J. w Putnam, dean and acting
president Of the institution. announced
today. This appointment which is the
most recent Of a large number of addi-
lions to the Butler faculty, practically
completes the staf for the coming school
year Miss white, who Is a graduate
OF Purdue University, viii begin her du-
ties this fall.
The curriculum Of the college has been
considerably enlarged and win include
several new courses which are especially
attractive to modern students Chief Of
these is course in foreign trade and
study of the history of the World War
Prof A. B. Anthony, who came to But
Ter this year from Leland Stanford Uni
versty, will instruct in foreign trade
While the World War course viii be in
charge of Prof. W. c, Harris. for several
years head Of the history department at
Butler
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
WANT BATTLESHIP
As FUNERAL ROAT

HULL, England Aug. 25.-ReQuest
that the United States batheship Utah
come here to take home the bodies Of the
sixteen American officers and men who
lost their lives when the ZR-2 fell, fam
ing mass Of tangled wreckage into the
Humber River was made by American
naval aGlcers who are holding the court
Of inquest over the dead.
The Utah is equipped with codins. the
American officers said, but II she is IN
able to come here in time TO carry home
the bodies. they asked that destrOyers be
sent from the Black Sea
The survivors have been taken to the
air station at Howden. The bodies Of
Lieut. Chas. G. Little and Lieut. II. G..
Esterly were embalmed during the day
and made ready for their transportation
homeward.
EsterIy was burned terribly. Little
had been drowned
Divers who inspected the submerged
Nreckage during the morning. reported
that the tide was so strong and the sands
we're shifting so rapidly over the body
Of the lost airship. that it was unlikely
that any moro bodies ever would be re
covered. Thirty eight bodies still are
missing.
The city Of Hull is in deep mourning.
All flags are at half mast
It is likely that a great public funeral
viii he held in London for the lost British
and American air sailors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
NEW FINANCIAL
DEALINGS NEAR
$5O,OOO,OOO MARK
c. w. French, in Chicago Jail,
Pictures Self as Man of
Integrity.
RECOVER SECURITIES

CHICAGO Aug 25.-Charles W.
French. known to his associates as a
financial wizard" and declared By Fed
eral officials to be the great swindler
OF the century," sat in his cell here to-
day and proclaimed his own "unques
toned integrity" Meantime, according
to Assistant United States District At
torney John V. C1innin. the web Of evi-
dencs that involves French and q score
Of his henchmen in questionable financial
schemes that may reach the huge total
Of $4,000, 600 was being woven tighter.
French painted himself as a financial
Moses" who sought to lead ailing con
Germs out of the wilderness Of business
depression He insisted all his trans
actions we're legal and blamed his
troubles on a group Of powerful fnan-
ciers who resented his success In the
fotation Of hugo business projects"
FLOATED S2o, 600 600
IN BOGUS SECURITIES.
Confessions from two more Of Frenchs
alleged associates, according to ClinRn,
detailed methods by which more than
thirty business firms were entieed into
floating $4,000. 900 in fake securities. The
confessions were made by Elmer L. Ger
Der Of Cleveland, and Charles Strobel Of
Akron. Ohio Most Of the firms involved
were said to be Ohio concerns.
Discovery of further bogus securities
used by French and his associates in
their operations is expected at Milwaukee.
Alya W. Harshman, who was French s
agent there, according to his own con
fsssion, already has uncovered more than
LOCO 900 IN securities Of doubtful value.
Hsrshman has promised to turn over
other papers that the Government ex-
/ IeotS viii be productive Of additional val
usbla evidence
Federal agents unearthed an entirely
new list of alleged conspirators, involving
twelve more prominent business men OF
tho middle west This was found
among the personal papers of French
/ confscated in Milwaukee along with
/ 100000 in bonds.
These papers also revealed that tbs
/ alleged arch swindlers had used tbs
names Of such prominent men as Henry
/ Ford aud H. j t1restone, multi
millionaire automobile manufacturers. II
several Of their alleged wildcat" schemes
/ With recovery Of the bands Milwaukee
/ cache" Federal agents now hold So,
100000 worth of bonds including $4,000
600 worth recovered in Chicago. The
cache" of S10.000000 more has been To-
Gated and steps are being taken to con
( hscate al. Thousands Of these bonds arc
genuine, but agents charge that many
millions Of dollars worth are either
spurious or else forgeries
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
MANY MARYS
MAKE MERRY AT
ANNUAL PICNIC
Three Hundred of the Grand
old Name Meet at Ma
tioRaI Gathering.
By MABEL WHEELER.

Every dog has his day" it's said.
Yesterday the orphans had theirs and to-
day Mary" has hers meaning 10 disre-
spect to orphans. Mary or dog.
However. today was the Mary picnic at
Garfield Park. and it was a merry Mary
picnic. There we're about three hundred
species Of Mary, blonde 0larys, red
haired Marys with raven locks, Marys
with bangs, Marys with shorn locks.
Their looks, politics religious beliefs or
family trees did not figure in their picnic
registration. everybody town was eli
gble to go. provided her name was Mary.
IT didn't really matter whether you had
any last name or not, plain Mary was all
the Identification sppendage needed
There were Mary Pickford curls present
and no doubt Mary Of contrary fame. but
the lamb who made Mary famous, didn't
figure largely in the festivities.
There was Mary" little committee
in charge of arrangements headed by
Mrs Mary Baity, and including Mary
Aldridge Mrs. Mary Morrison. Mrs. Mary
McDermott and Mrs. Mary Keller.
The Mary reunion is an annual affair
aud prior to this year has been held
in Noblesville. although it would seem
that AIarysville would be more fitting
and proper for such an event, but new
ertheless for seven years the army OF
Nary's has been gathering at Mobiles
Vile each summer. It is the national
gathering Of the Mary Association of the
United States.
The Marys gathered at II o'clock at
the Garfield Park pavilion to get ac-
quainted with the raw Mary recruits.
for there were quite a number who
Joined the party for the first time. At
noon they ate lunch, which perhaps was
the most important event of the day,
and there was a merry" display of food.
Following the "eats" an impromptu pro-
gram Of informal talks and readings was
given, preceding the series Of stunts and
contests which were to be conducted
later. The whole party conceded that
MARY Sunshine had been one of the
biggest factors in making the day a
huge success. for one member tersely
put it that ii would have been Mary
Christmas for the reunion If it had
raned."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
City Will Oppose
Big Electric Merger

Opposition to the merger of seven In
diana electric power utilities into the
Indiana Electric Corporation will be the
attitude Of the city Of Indianapolis when
the hearing on the petition for approval
Of the combine opens before the public
service commission at 10 o'clock Friday
morning. Corporation Counsel Samuel
Ashby announced today. Mr.. Ashby said
he will file an answer to the petition OPP
posing It when the hearing opens.
The city's objection TO the merger is
based purely" on the proposition that it
is proposed to issue more stocks and
bonds than the total value of the prop
critics involved" said Mr.. Ashby.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-25
WRITTEN
BRIDGE REPORT
Commissioners Wish to Fol-
low Statute.

President Carlin Shank Of the Marion
County commissioners today directed
that a letter be written to William j.
Titus. bridge engineer of the State high
way commission, asking that report
he made on the present condition Of the
Kentucky avenue bridge Under the law
the State highway commission cannot ex-
anime a bride and make recommendations
unless requested in writing by the com
missioneTs.
The commissioners stated they favored
the idea of having Mr.. Titus make sur
vey of the bridge since there Is so much
controversy over It.
Engineer Donaldson of the State board
Of accounts is of the opinion the pres
emit structure can be repaired and
strengthened for about 100000. A new
concrete bridge would cost about $4,000
and probably more.
. The members of the county council
have expressed themselves. as being op-