davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-31


Mile. Marietta, a famous Spanish
beauty known as the premiere
stellar luminary" of the Patria flin,
Cinema Corporation, Ltd. of Mon
treal, Canada, has come to AmerlcT
to study screen conditions nrst manu-.
Fashions change and the world
moves in the movies. "Picturlzatioh
has now become "cinemazation. and
Mary Pickford will be seen in the
new ..cinemazation" of Little Lord
Fauntleroy" that is to be released IN
the fall by the United Artists. Cor
poration. Mary appears both as the
little lord and as his mother.
Harry Houdfni's second picture has
been given the tentative title, Hal
dane of the Secret Service. IL Is
based on a story written by Hondlnl
himself
Rex Ingram, director of The -Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse. Is 10
film Turn to the Right the success
and Jack Hazard. which has been
purchased from John Golden by
Metro at cost it is said. of S25o,Oo".
The previous record price for PIC
ture story is $4,000, which II rs
claimed D. w. Griffith paid for way
Down East"
In connection with the project to
put La Fontaine in the movies. II ls
interesting to know that the FAMOUS
author of the famous fables was born
in July, 1921, three hundred years
| ago, at Chateau Thierry. France, which
| became a famous battlefield in the great
war.
Selig-Rork Productions in an.
nouncing it's picture. The Rosary
| has "one of the finest all-star casts
that ever graced a motion picture,
but adds nearly every member OF
this truly remarkable cast boasts
stellar screen reputation" The cast
includes Lewis Stone. Jane Norak.
Wallace Beery and others.
Educational Mermaid Comedy Girls
! won the first prize of 500 donated by
Redondo Beach Lodge of Elks in the
recent beach parade for the benefit
| of the Elks during their Los An
from various lodges made the decision
and the girls divided the prize money
i among themselves.
| All of the sets for the Italian photo
releasing in the fall, were designed
by one Of the architects of the Vati-
can. 1t required six months to erect
| them.
Sylvia Dreamer, who plays opposite
| Will Rogers in Doubling for Romeo"
| and "A Poor Relation" has been Sc
lected by Gcldwyn for the leading
feminine role opposite Cullen Lands
in The Man With Two Mothers"
Alice Duer Miller's first original
! screen story.
+; Richard Tucker. who plays in "A
Voice in the Dark" for Goldwyn, was
in charge of all the theaters in Nau-
helm while there with the army of
occupation. At one time he was list
ed as having been killed in action
| John Harron. who is playing in
tGoldwyn's production of Rita Wei
mans photoplay. THE Grim Comedian"
Is brother Of the late Bobby Harron.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
In the Spotlight.

n OBERT MILTON has been engaged
N to complete the staging of The
Night Cap" the new comedy by Guy
Bolton and Max MARGIN, which will
have its premiere in New York
Wednesday night
Evening star., 1921-07-31

Mile. Marietta, a famous Spanish
beauty known as the premiere
stellar luminary' of the Patria FIN,
COMPANY of Madrid and of the Royal
Cinema Corporation, Ltd, of Mon
treal, Canada, has come to AmericH
to study screen conditions first hanu
Evening star., 1921-07-31

Fashions change and the world
moves in the movies. "Picturization
has now become "cinemaZation. and
Mary Pickford will be seen In the
NV ..cinemazation'' of Little LORD
Fauntlerov" that is to be released in
the fan by the United Artists Cor
poration Mary appears both as the
little lord and as his mother.
Evening star., 1921-07-31

Sylvia Dreamer, who plays opposite
Will Rogers in Doubling for Romeo"
and "A Poor Relation" has been Sc
lected by Gcldwyn for the leading
feminine role opposite Cullen Lands
in THE Man With Two Mothers"
Alice Duer Miller's first original
screen story.
Evening star., 1921-07-31

Harry Houdmi's second picture has
been given the tentative title, Hal
dane of the Secret Service. IL Is
based on a story written by Hon,lini
himself.
Evening star., 1921-07-31

In connection with the project 10
put La Fontaine in the movies. II ls
interesting to know that the famous
author of the famous fables was born
in July, 1921, three hundred years
| ago, at Chateau Thierry. France, which
became famous battlefield In the great
war,
Evening star., 1921-07-31

Selig- -Rork Productions in an.
nouncing it's picture. The Rosary
has "one of the finest all-star casts
that ever graced a motion picture,
but adds nearly every member OF
this truly remarkable cast boasts a
stellar screen reputation" The cast
includes Lewis Stone. Jane Novak,
Wallace Beery and others.
Evening star., 1921-07-31

All of the sets for the Italian photo
play Theodore" which Goldwyn is
releasing in the fall, were designed
by one of the architects of the Vati-
can. 1t required six months to erect
them.
Evening star., 1921-07-31

Richard Tucker. who plays in "A
Voice in the Dark" for Goldwyn, was
in charge of all the theaters in Nau-
helm while there with the army of
occupation. At one time he was list
ed as having been killed in action
Evening star., 1921-07-31

Raymon Hitchcock is working un-
der a handicap with THE Follies.'
having a carbuncle on his neck and
an infected foot, it is said, but he
told the doctor he was too poor to
quit work
Evening star., 1921-07-31

Educational Mermaid Comedy Girls
won the first prize of 500 donated by
Redondo Beach Lodge of Elks in the
recent beach parade for the benefit
of the Elks during their Los An
geles convention. A jury of Elks
from various lodges made the decision
and the girls divided the prize money
among themselves.
Evening star., 1921-07-31

Walter Catlett, the comedian with
Sally" is to become star in a new
musical comedy late ,in the coming
season. He will continue with Marlyn
Miller until after the close of the
New York run and a tour of the prin-
ciDal cities
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-11
UPPER HOUSE VOTES
FOR SEARCH PAPERS
Senate Amends Anti-Beer Bill So as to
Make Search Impossible With
out Warrants.


Washington - <he Willis-Campbe
anti-beer bill, passed by the Senate
late yesterday by vote of 80 to 20 was
sent today to conference with the
House where it was said an agreement
was expected before the end of the
week. Pending announcement of the
result of the conference, it was said
at the treasury, the regulations for
medical beer which have been prepar-
ed and are awaiting the signature Of
Secretary Mellon, will not be issued.
Upon disposing of the anti-beer bill,
the Senate Immediately gave right of
way to the Capper-Tincher bill pro-
hibiting gambling in grain. This is
expected to be disposed of before the
end of the week when the Senate will
declare a four weeks recess.
The anti-beer bill as passed by the
Senate contained a number of amend
ments to the measure as received from
the House. The most important includ-
ed provision to restrict operations of
prohibition enforcement officers by
prohibiting searches of private prop
erty without search warrant and i'm
posing penalty therefor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-11
Accidental" is ?
COrOner's Verdict

Carl Tudor, the Chicago man, who
met his death Wednesday morning
while opening large trap door at the
Jefferson ice house, met his death ac-
cidentally, according to the verdict of
Coroner Truman T. Parker filed today
Coroner Parker made thorough in
vestigation of the situation and in his
report declared that there was no evil
denee Of contributory negligence on
the part of employer, foreman Of fell
low employees. Tudor, in the regular
performance of his duties, walked
along platform Of two planks to open
a sliding door in the ceiling of one of
the rooms of the ice house. He had
done this task every day for several
days and was thoroughly acquainted
with the situation. For some unex-
plainable reason he fell from the plat
form and when picked up by fellow
employees was unconscious. He never
recovered consciousness. The remains
were brought to the Crossin morgue
in Kenosha where they were prepared
for burial. An, effort is being made to
find any relatives of the deceased and
funeral announcements are delayed on
this account.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-11

First Publication July IA, 1921.
KEN oSHA COUNTY COURT - IN PRO-
BATE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter Of the Estate of Ernest q
Anderson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the cIai. y
and demands of all persons against Ernest
G, Anderson, deceased, late of the City of
Kenosha, in said County of Kenosha, will
be examined and adjusted by the County
Court of Kenosba County at the regular
terms of said Court to be holden at the
County Court room, in the City of Kenosha
in and for said County, on the first Tues
day of September, A D. 1921, and on the
first Tuesday of January, A. D. 1922, at
ten o'clock a. m Of those days; also that
the time until and including the first Tues
day of December. A D. 1921. is the time
allowed and limited for creditors of said
Ernest g. Anderson, deceased, to present
their claims for examination and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the It'll day of. July,
a. D. 1921.
By the Court - F. S. symmOnds, County
Judge. (W-17)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-11

graphically Of his hardships in making
his way through Milton College and of
the unpleasantness Of his first years as
a schoolmaster on4he prairie.
81 taught at a schoolhouse one and
three-quarters of mile from home" he
said, "did my own janitor work there
and my regular chores at homes. This
meant that | must get up at four
o'clock every morning"
"That was rather hard, wasn't it?
he was asked.
at was" he answered little mistily,
"but l was able to accomplish what
did by the help of an efficient and self
sacrificing wife.
And this fifty years after he left
Single blessedness" for what the hui
morist has called double cussedness"
He disagree with the humorit
Marriage is a great institution" he
insists after hundred and fifty years
of it within the narrow circle of three
brothers. 81 can recommend it for any
one. It's great life if ....,."
He left the interviewer to finish the
sentence. ....." you don't waken."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-11
CONTINUE CUTTING
OF FEDERAL TAXES
transportation Taxes Are to Be Next
Attacked by Republican Majority
in Congress.
(By Associated Press Leased wirel

Washington Having agreed to
elimiaation Of the soda fountain, ice
cream and so-called luxury taxes on
wearing apparel and fifty per cent
cut in the levy on sporting goods, Re-
publican members of the House Ways
and Means committee returned today
to the job of revenue revision, resolved
to make further reductions in the total
tax the American people would be call
ed upon to pay this fiscal year.
A fifty per cent cut in the transport
tation levies. both passenger and
freight was declared to be practically
a certainty. Those members who here
to-fore have urged immediate repeal
of all of these taxes were understood
to >be prepared to press their point
with the argument that this could be
done readily if repeal Of the excess
profits and higher sur-taxes is delayed
until next January l as now proposed
The total loss of revenue involved
in cutting off the transportation taxes
was estimated at $260,000, 900 or less,
it was claimed, than the loss that
would be entailed this year through
making the repeal of the excess prof
it's and higher income sur-taxes re-
troactive to last January l. 1t also
was urged that. the cutting off of the
levies on freight and passenger traf-
fic would prove of real help to bust
ness through savings in freight charg-
es and added expense of travelling
statesmen.
Formal agreement among the major
ity members as to the total that will
be absolutely necessary to run the gov
eminent this fiscal year, has not yet
been reached and it was said that fur
Their specific tax cuts might await such
an agreement. There also was talk of
conferences with President Harding to
obtain his advice in the solution of
the major problems before the COM
mittee.
Having been excluded from participa-
ton in the framing of the bill, Demo-
cractic members of the committee are
giving Independent study to the revi-
sion question.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-11
MUST CUT ESTIMATES
TO REDUCE TAXES
Cut of S250,O00,0 900 in Government
Expenditures Declared to be
Necessary,

Washington-A cut of more than
S250000, 600 in the ordinary expendi-
lures of the government this fiscal year
is necessary, if additional taxes are to
be avoided, the House ways and means
committee was informed today by Sec
rotary Mellon. On present estimates, he
said. the total government cost his year
will be $4,55O, 100000 of which $780,.
coo 900 must come from taxation.
Even with the suggested reductions,
Mr. Mellon said, the internal revenue
yield for the year could not safe
ly be permitted to fall below $500
100000, the estimated yield under
existing law"
The treasury secretary told the com
mittee that actual expenditures for the
first full month of this fiscal year in
dicated that unless there was "an ex-
traordinary new effort to reduce ex-
penditures" the estimate which the
treasury had presented might be re-
garded as conservative. Ordinary ex-
penditures for July, he said, amounted
to about $322,O00,Q00 as against $307,-
100000 for July 1920, while the cur
rent deficit last month was $4,000 900
as against $76,OOO,OOO in the same
month a year ago.
An analysis of the principal items
of expenditure for July 1921" theNsec-
rotary continued, Shows that $50 ,0oO,-
900 was on account of the war depart
ment, $56,O00,000 on account of the
navy, and $32,OOO,OOO on account of the
shipping board. If expenditures are to
continue at anything like these rates the
estimates will be greatly exceeded"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-11
RACINE GIRLS WERE
SCHOOLED AS THIEVES
Two Girls Found Stealing from Auto
mobiles Bring to Light an
Unusual Story.

Racine, Wis.-Two eleven year old
girls, believed to have been schooled
in thievery by man who escaped
arrest, were taken into custody by the
police on the complaint of Richard
Mcdonald, 2217 Nash street, Milwau-
&C, whose automobile was looted of a
number of parcels containing wearing
apparel The children after taking the
packages from the machine, darted into
back street and entered vacant
house. Mcdonald tracing them was
confronted by man who denied the
girls were in the house and bolted the
door Police officers on forcing an en-
trance found the chillren alone, they
asserting the man was stranger and
had fled. The girls are unusually
brazen and it is believed they have been
schooled to deceive the police.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-11

London-Premier BRAND of France
and Premier Lloyd George, of England,
have decided at private meeting upon
a compromise partition of upper Sile-
STA it was declared here on good au-
thority. The compromise boundary is
understood to have been drawn ap-
proximately as follows:
Beginning west of Pless on the Wis
tulo river and running west of Glei-
WITT, west of Tost and -Strehlitz
north to between Rosenberg and Kreuz-
berg and thence to the frontier of
Northern Upper Silesia. This line,
while by no means straight one,
approximately bisects the Silesian
plebiscite area.
The reputed agreement must be form
ally ratified by the supreme council.
It was upon the private settlement
being reached, it is understood for the
council decided not to send reinforce
ments to Upper Silesia at present, the
British and Italian delegations voting
against the sending of French troops
for this purpose as France had desired.
The new line is accepted in principle
as more nearly representing the real
meaning of the plebiscite vote than
anything previously proposed. The di-
vision also splits the disputed indus
trial district.
Mr.. Lloyd George took occasion to
declare the position of the British gov
eminent upon what he called the men
acing problem to the peace of Europe.
Silesia, he said, had belonged to the
German race for seven hundred years,
a part Of that period to Austria, but
for lit years to Prussia-and the
British government would not consent
to any division not based etquitably
upon the votes of the Poles and the
Germans in the disputed region.
Discussing the future security of
France, the British, premier said the
BRUSH government keenly sympathized
with the French desire for safety, know
ing what France had suffered in two
years. That security, however, he de-
clared, ought to rest upon the modera-
ton with which the victors used their
power and upon equity in apportioning
Silesia. The British empire, the pre-
mier declared, could never be dragged
into another war caused by the oppres-
sive use of superior force or the abuse
of justice in time Of triumph.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-11
OFFERS A BRIDE
TO CHIEF LOGAN
Ignorant Russian Seeks to
Buy Immunity from
Trouble for Cash.
LANDS IN LOOKUP

Mike Kolwalewski, SO years of age,
residing at 365 North Chicago street,
is held at the city lookup charged with
seeking to corrupt Chief of Police Thad
Logan and Captain Clausen of the Ke-
nosha police department. He was jail
ed on Monday night after he had offer
ed to slip the chief ffteerr dollars if he
would arrange to have him released
without further delay. The chief inn
mediately put Kolwalewsky down in
the hole" to think it over and it is
probable that the man will be given to
understand that it is considered a
crime to seek to bride the chief anda@
captain of the Kenosha police depart
ment.
Kolwalewsky first came to the notice
of the police on last Friday night when
he was arrested on a charge Of having
a bottle Of "moon" in his possession.
He admitted a willingnessito cooperate
with the officials in finding the men
from whom he secured the liquor.
Talks With District Attorney.
The man was taken to the Office of
District Attorney Symmonds and it was
evident that he had as much desire to
tell who sold him the loquor as some
of the men charged with moonshine
making have to plead guilty. He finally
said that he had bought it from a man
who frequented the West side park and
that he would take the officers out and
point the man out. He showed up at
the police office last night and was to
keep his word. Chief Logan and Cap
tain Clausen were waiting for their
trip but when it came time to go, the
man offered to slip the officers the ff-
teen dollars in lieu Of making any fur
Their disclosures. 1t was then that he
landed in Jail.
In court this afternoon Kolwalewsky
pleaded ignorance of all laws prohibit
ing either the purchase of moonshine
or the bribing of officers. Nevertheless
he was fined ten dollars and costs as a
means of instructing him in the stat
utes of state and nation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-11
BAKER FORMALLY
APPOINTED TODAY
Governor Blaine Names Popular At
torney to Succeed Symmonds on
the County Bench.

Messages from Madison announce
that Attorney R. V. Baker was today
formally appointed judge Of the Keno
sha county court to succeed Judge
Frank Symmonds, now prosecuting at
torney. His commission was signed BIZ
the governor this morning with the UNI
Outstanding that he would begin his
ricial duties today. Inasmuch as the
opointment has been practically as
ured ever since the designation of
eter Fisher, Sr., as prosecuting at
orney and judge Symmonds success
on to. that office, the announcement
cccasioned very little comment in legal
treles today. 1t is understood that the
ldge will ascend the bench officially
tae latter part of the week when he
wiIl~be sworn into the new Office with
appropriate ceremony.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-11
Emauel Karstedt Brings
Action Against Joseph
Funck in Court.
FlJNCH LOANED CAR
w. ]. Pine Was Driving Car
when It ColIided with Motor
cycle Driven by Karstedt.

Being neighborly may prove expen-
sive some times. Joseph N. Funck was
a good neighbor and back in May of
1920 when his neighbor w. J. Pine
found that his automobile was out Of
commission and he wanted to make
hurry up trip to town Mr.. Funck like
a real neighbor loaned him his auto
mobile. Now there is filed in the Cir
cult Court a suit in which 81. Funck"
is asked to pay to Emanuel Karstedt
damages to the amount of twenty thou
sand dollars. 1t is alleged that the
damages are due to Karstedt on ac
count of injuries he received when the
automobile owned by Mr.. Funck col
lided with the motorcycle of Karstedt
at the Cooper road intersection of the
Geneva road. The accident occurred
on the afternoon of May 18th of last
year and in his complaint for damages
Karstedt claims that he was rendered
cripple for life as result of the
injuries he received. The suit is
brought by attorneys Bowler and Bow
Ter Of Milwaukee.
Alleges Negligence.
In his complaint for damages Kars-
tedt alleges that the automobile which
collided with his motorcycle was own
ed by 81. Funck" and that it was driv
en- by w. J. Pine. 1t is asserted that
Pine was driving the automobile in a
westerly direction along the Geneva
road and that he turned into the
Cooper road just in time to collide with
the motorcycle. Karstedt was thrown
to the road and severely bruised and
he suffered a fracture Of the~ leg.
He asserts in the complaint that the
fault was all the fault of Pine. He
declares that Pine did not sound a
warning signal as he turned the corn
err, that he did not give the motor
cycle the proper proportion of the road,
that he was driving at an excessive
speed and that he .cut the corner.
Was Long in the Hospital
Karstedt alleges that as a result of
the injuries he received he was made
sick and sore and forced to expend
large sums for hospital treatment and
doctors bills and that he is still be-
ing cared for. He asserts, that he is
lame and that he will be cripple for
life as result of the accident.
Mr.. Pine who is named as the driver
of the car is well known Kenosha
manufacturer being president Of the
W. J. Pine company. Versions of the
accident as told in Kenosha at the time
of the injury of Karstedt indicated
that he was also to blame for the col
lision. None of the members of the
Funck family were in the automobile
at the time of the accident. 1t is sup
posed that the suit is brought~against
Funck rather than Pine on account of
the law making it possible to hold an
owner of an automobile for accidents.
The case is supposed to be tried at the
next term of the Circuit Court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-11
Another Vessel Hits
the Pacific Reef

San Francisco-The latest radio mes
sage from the Pacific Mail steamer San
Jose, which struck early today on San
Pablo Reef on the Mexican west coast
said the vessel was resting easy"
This despatch was picked up by the
navy radio station here at 4:25 O'clock
The San Jose, vessel of 2,135 tons
was bound. to San Francisco from Pan
ANA and MEXICAN west coast ports and
carried 50 passengers and crew of sc.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-11
fRy Asseciated Press Leased Wirel

Ludington, Mich. Mrs. Allie
Quale Burch, the daughter of Bishop
William A. Quale,. and estranged wife
of Arthur G. Burch, in statement to-
day said she believed her husband in
nocent of any CONGESTION with the muir
der of ]. Bolton Kennedy in Los Ange-
les last Friday.
Burch is held in connection with
the killing of Kennedy who was shot
in the presence of Mrs. Madalynne
Obenchain, divorced wife of Ralph
0benchain Of Evanston, III.
Mrs. Burch is spending the sum
.mer at the summer cottage Of her par
ents here. She seemed sure that there
had been no love affair between Burch
and Mrs. Obenchain.
According to Mrs. Burch, she filed
suit for divorce in Lawrence county
Kansas, against her husband over a
year ago, charging desertion, extreme
cruelty and neglect. She expects the
decree to be signed soon Mrs. Burch
asserted Burch had recently made over
lures at a reconciliation. Mrs. Burch
said she did not know Mr.. and Mrs.
0benchain or Kennedy and had never
heard Burch mention them. She was
married to Burch in St. Paul in 1915
She said.
Bishop Quayle explained that the
marriage of Burch and his daughter
had consummated romance of child
hood and that the couple had met as
children at Ludington where their par
epts were wont tolspend the summer.