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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07

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The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-03
Accident Caused
by "Road Hog
William Ramon in Touring Car is
Pushed off the Road and Badly
Injured Sunday Evening.

A "road hog" appears to have been
the cause of a serious automobile ae-
cident about six o'clock Sunday even
ing when William Ramon had finger
broken and was badly dazed and his
Dodge touring car was wrecked when
he was showed off the road about three
miles from Kenosha on the Birch road
Ramon who was alone in his car,
declares that he was driving along at
a normal speed when an autoist com
ing from the opposite direction forced
him off the road. He could not avoid
striking tree at the side of the road
and the force of the blow wrecked the
car. The driver Of the car drove on.
Ramon was picked up by passing
motorists and brought to his home on
Pomeroy street.
The car which was badly damaged
was taken to the Sheridan Road
garage in the Sheridan road service
car 1t will cost several hundred dol
lars to repair it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-03
Y Man Will Lead
Chinese Relief

New York-Frederic B. Ship, gen
eral secretary of the Pittsburg Y. M
G. A, has been released by his board
of directors to work with the American
Committee for China Famine, Fund as
national campaign director and he al
ready has started to center the inter
est in China which exists in every town
and village in the country in local
committees, announces Rae D. Hen
kle, general secretary of the Ameri-
can committee.
Mr.. Ship formerly was associate
secretary of the International Y M. C.
A, but went to Pittsburg in 1914. In
1917 he was sent as special commits
sioner to France to organize the Y. M.
c. A. work and overseas and remained
put in charge of the United War Work
campaign in Pennsylvania and he ran
a state quota of $20,0oO,000 up to an
actual $35,OOO,OOO.
at is not the intention of the China
Famine Fund to undertake a drive in
any sense of the word,' says Mr.. Hen
kle, "butu simply to provide the local
and state channels through which the
wide spread intere in suffering
China can b translated ineo money for
relief worw The news from China
makes it imperative that we energize
the campaign for funds as much as
possible"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-03
STOPS ROBBERY ATTEMPT
WITH REVOLVER BULLET
d
Steve Heimer Opens Fire When Two Unknown
Men Attempt to Hold Him Up on
Elizabeth Street.
one MAN IN WAUKEGAN HOSPITAL
Fred DOughtin Of ZiOn Taken to Hospital in Early
Hours of Sunday Makes Conflicting State
ments as to How He Was Shot

man. Early Sunday morning the po-
lice received word that wounded man
had been taken to the McAlister hos
pital.
Left in Green Cab.
Leo Hartl, driver of a Green cab of
the West Side Garage, in a statement
to the Evening News said that a man
had come to the garage Saturday night
at about $3.50 and had asked to be
taken to Zion City. The driver con-
sented and they left for Zion City in
a closed car. The driver stated fur
ther that the man was acting in a pc
culiar manner and that he stated vol
UNFAIRLY that he had been i'll. "The
raods were pretty rough between here
and Zion and he got a severe shaking
up, but he never mentioned as having
been shot. However he acted in pc
culiar manner and am of the opinion
that the man/in Waukegan was the
man that l took to Zion," the driver
said Whenever We would hit bump
in the road, he would stiffen up and to
say the least he was acting funny"
eve have no actual facts to connect
the man in the hospital at Waukegan
with the attempted holdup and shoot
ing in Kenosha," declared the police
officers this morning, shut the circum-
stances would indicate that the Zion
man is the man who was shot in Ke-
nosha."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-03
DRY FORCE WILL
BE INCREASED
Milwaukee Prohibition Leaders Say
More Attention viii Be Given
to This District.

Milwaukee - Wisconsin is proving
no easy task for Prohibition Director
Thomas Delaney's limited force. AS
the result several more men are ex-
pected to reach the Milwaukee head
quarters soon, it was announced on
Friday.
The extra help will be used for office
work and there is no hope to increase
the field force until next June when
additional appropriations are expected.
Milwaukeeans who own liquor
stored outside of their homes are re-
quested to fine an inventary list with
Mr.. Delaney's Office before March II,
if they desire to move the stuff at any
time. No report is necessary covering
liquor now in private dwellings.
One case of wine will be considered
not too large a prescription for doc
tors to fill out for their patients. Wines
as medicine was officially declared O.
K. on Friday, However, doctors will
be limited to their 100 liquor prescrip-
ton blanks for each ninety days and
patients will be investigated.
Although dry agents are scattered
throughout the state little activity was
reported on Friday. A quart of whisky
was seized in the saloon owned by Sam
Grotsky and Joe Ruppa, 557 Newell
street. Kenosha. J Norman Mcclure
and Edward Mullen were brought to
the county Jail here from Tippler,
Wis, after their arrest on a charge
of operating still.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-03
WISCONSIN LEADS
l.. C. C. RATE WAR
Other States Are Backing Wisconsin
in Her Contention That She Has
Power of Fixing Rates.
(By United Press)

FEGssI
Washington = Forty-two states ap-
pealed to the supreme court to de-
clare unconstitutional some of the
most important sections of the trans
portation act by which they claim
over-rides their sovereigency. The fight
is directed partly against sections of
the law giving the Interstate Commerce
Commission power to fix intrastate
rates as well as interstate rates. The
power of the commission is now before
the court in a case appealed by the
Wisconsin public utilities and other
states are backing Wisconsin. The
case will be argued the latter part
of the week
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-03

ardson's statement. Peoria is second
in Illinois The second city in the
land in population is also second to
New York as an oasis, he said. He
charged that there are 5000 stills in
Chicago alone.
In Wisconsin, he said, if there
were any honors left after getting
by Milwaukee, they should go to Eau
Claire, Fond du Lac, Racine, Oshkosh
and Hurley.
Milwaukee is Target.
Milwaukee was the special target of
Mr.. Richardson's attack. In addition
to the charge that liquor is openly
sold over the bar, without the slight
est reservation, he declared that "75
per cent of the breweries are making
real beer and getting away with it."
The officials will not lift a hand to
aid him in enforcing the law, he
maintained. The United States dis
.trict attorney will not give search
warrants, he asserted.
There are 5000 cases of whiskey
shipped into Milwaukee each week.
Shippers and consignees have the
casket racket and the "china" and
glass shipments down to a fine point,
From Milwaukee goes the rest of the
states supply that is not home made.
"Have you little brewer in your
home? ?" is a popular slogan through
out the state, says Mr.. Richardson
'The regional director of Wisconsin
is being fooled into allowing too much
stuff to slip in under federal permit.
Bootleggers are more reasonable in
Wisconsin than in any of the otker
states in this territory.
A pin of good stuff costs So. It's
SIS quart-bargain rates.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-03
Messages Bring Word To-
day Of Death of Form
er Kenoshan.
WAS LAST OF FAMILY
Had Served as Minister to Port
ugal and Widely known to
People of Kenosha.

Letters received in Kenosha today
announce the death of Col. George w.
Carruth, former distinguished Keno
shan which occurred on January 18th
at the Carruth home in Little Rock,
Ark. The news of the death of Col.
Carruth came to Joseph Mcdonnell a
former companion of Col. Carruth. who
is now employed at the Hotel May
wood The Colonel was eighty years
of age at the time of his death which
resulted from a general breaking down
due to advancing years.
Col. Carruth lived in Kenosha for
many years and he was widely known
to Kenosha people His last visit to
Kenosha was in the late summer of
1920 and at that time he was in very
feeble health.
One of the most distinguished men
of the south, Col Carruth had seen
much of the public service. He was a
colonel in the Confederate army dur
ing the Civil War, but was one of the
first of the southerners to come
back with whole hearted support of
the nation. He was a man of large
personal fortune and he owed prop
erty in several states.
During the Cleveland administration
he served in the diplomatic service as
minister to Portugal, He was a great
American and took great interest in
the development of the nation.
AS Kenoshan Col Carruth is re-
membered as a most hospitable enter
tainer and his old home "The Cedars''
now the home of George S. Whyte, was
for years one of the most interesting
homes in Kenosha.
Col. Carruth was the last survivor
Of his family, his only daughter, Mrs.
Harriet Steer, having died few years
ago.
At the time of his death Col. Car
ruth was not interested in Kenosha
from financial standpoint, but he
had many friendships in the city. The
remains were laid at rest at Little Rock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-03
Lever Bill is Held
as Unconstitutional
(By United Pressl

Washington - Sections of the Lever
Food Control Act, under which the De-
partment of Justice has brought many
actions against alleged food profteers,
were declared unconstitutional by the
United States Supreme Court today.
of the, court. The conviction of L.
Cohen Grocery Company of ST. Louis
on charge of having charged an IN
reasonable profit was set aside by the
court The specific charge was that
the defendant had charged $1,000 for
fifty poE nds of sugar or more than
twenty ce nts pound
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-03
Legal Battle
Over Big Reward

Bloomington, Ill.-A bitter legal bat
tie is in prospect over the $4,000 re-
ward paid Paul Draper of Heyworth
for the apprehension of William Dali
ton, 17-year-old boy who stole $772, 900
in bonds from the Northern Trust Co.,
of Chicago. Draper deposited his
check of $4,000 in the National Bank
of Heyworth early today. Immediately
afterward the bank was served with a
summons, the effect of which will be
to restrain payment of the reward I'M
til the claim of James Dennis to a
share has been aired in court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-03
kENOSHA FIRST?
NOT THIS TIME
Prohibition Commissioner
Fails to Mention Us in
Arrangement.
SHOWS UP CONDITIONS

Charging that the state prohibition
director is "being fooled" that Mil
waukee cafes sell whiskey over the
bars "like water" and that state and
other officials fail to give proper sup
port in the enforcement of the nation
al prohibition law, Frank D. Richard
son, director of enforcement for the
central states, on Sunday characterized
Wisconsin as the second worst often
der for violations in his district.
The most interesting thing in con-
nection with the arraignment of the
commissioner is that the city of Keno
sha does not draw a mention and
evidently the commissioner has lot of
facts in regard to the violation of the
laws in other places other than here.
"They don't even know about pro
hibition in Wisconsin," he declared.
They think it is a law passed for
the island of zap. And of all the
cities in the state, give Milwaukee
the berries"
In open defiance of the crippled en-
forcement corps of federal agents and
of state and local authorities said Mr..
Richardson, the central states are en-
joying saturnalia of illicit rum traffic
Bootleggers Are Busy. +
Moonshiners and bootIeggers are
pursuing their trade with impunity
in all sections, he asserted
Smugglers, rum runners, big leag-
uers and little fellows are pouring an
increasing amount of thirst quencher
prohibited by law, into the Great
Lakes region daily, he charged
Mr.. Richardson summarized the trou-
bles in his department as follows:
l. Lack of sufficient dry enforce
ment agents at his disposal to secure
law observance.
2. Lack of cooperation from
sheriffs, police and other state and
city officials.
8. Lack of willingness on the part
of judicial officers and prosecuting
officials to take cases to court after
evidence is secured.
4. Laxity of regional directors in
shutting off the supply.
State Close Second.
"Illinois leads by a mile in viola
tions of the law" said Mr.. Richard
son. wisconsin is a close second and
neither has much on Indiana. Mich
igan is the best state of all, and gives
US the least trouble. Detroit is the
cleanest city in the four states"
Chicago is the second wettest city
in the country, according to Mr.. Rich
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-03
MANAGER FORM
TO BE DISCUSSED
C. B. Green, Field Agent Of
Dayton Bureau, to Talk
Here Monday.
Is BACKED BY LEAGUE

Under the auspices of the Independ-
ent Voters League, C. B. Green of
Dayton, Ohio, one of the field agents
Of the Dayton bureau of research, will
come to Kenosha on next Monday even
ing to explain to the people Of Keno
sha the operation of the commission
manager form of government in Amer
lean cities. The coming of this speak
err is the first movement Of an educa-
tional campaign to bring to the notice
of the people of Kenosha this form of
government which has been adopted
by many American cities and which
has been found so satisfactory that
not a single city which has adopted
it has been willing to go back to the
old form.
Field Agent Green is man thor
oughly versed in the history Of the
new form of government and he has
made personal Investigations in many
cities where the form Of government
has been adopted.
The meeting is to be held at Car
penter's hall and it will be free to the
people who desire to learn the real
facts in regard to this form of govern
ment.
No Movement for it Now.
The question Of promoting the move
ment in Kenosha was taken up by the
Independent Voters League at a meet
ing on Sunday afternoon and the mem
bers declared their willingness to join
in any movement to give the people
information as to the best form of
government for the city. 1t was stated
that the league had no intention at
this time of asking for a change in
the form of government in Kenosha,
but that the members were anxious for
the educational movement to show the
people the value Of other forms of
government to be given the greatest
possible aid.
No candidates were endorsed at the
meeting on Sunday afternoon but the
claims of several candidates for alder
men for enforcement were discussed.
The members reiterated the decision
to have no part in the campaign for
the election Of municipal judge, de-
claring that candidates for the office
were entirely satisfactory to the mem
bers of the league.
Sometime after the filing Of the pc
titions has been completed, a formal
report will be issued by the officials
of the league.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-03
MISSING MAN
MAY BE SLAIN
Officials Asked to Search
for Michael Hodtkiewicz
Long Missing.
LEFT NINE CHILDREN
Wife After Waiting Four
Weeks for Word from Hus-
band Appeals to Officials.

With two little children clinging to
her skirts, a sobbing woman appealed
to Jacob Saftig, superintendent of re
lief in Kenosha this morning and ask
ed that the officials of the city aid her
In an effort to solve the mystery at
tending the disappearance of her hus-
band who has been missing from his
home for the past four weeks and who
it is thought may have met with foul
play, either in Chicago or some other
city. The woman was Mrs. Michael
Hodtkiewicz, who with her nine child
rem is living at $50 Racine avenue.
For a month she has been struggling
along hoping for the return of her hus-
band anxiously watching for the post
man to bring letter or for some COM
munication to come telling about his
present whereabouts. The wife and
mother of nine children believes that
her husband has either been the vic
tim of foul play or that he has been
stricken with illness and is now in a
hospital some place. The fear that
he may have been discouraged and
has taken his own life also is felt
by members of the family.
Went Looking for Work.
Michael Hodtkiewicz, the missing
man, is forty-eight years of age. He
was born in Poland but he had lived
in this country for twenty-one years
and much of this time was spent in
Kenosha. For long time he had been
employed at the plant of Simmons com
pany and he. was laid off with the other
men in December and after being out
of work for more than three months
he decided to go to some other city
seeking work. 81 am going out to look
for work." he told his wife when he
kissed her goodbye" at the home
on Racine avenue, month ago and it
was later learned that he had sought
work at several places in Kenosha on
the same day he left home. He had
dividend check of $120 which he had
received from Simmons company and
which had been carefully put aside
for the rainy day. The check is miss
ing from the home and it is believed
that the husband took it with him.
No Word is Received.
When he failed to return home on
the evening Of the day of his disap-
pearance Mrs. Hodtkiewicz was not
alarmed as she believed it possible
that he might have gone to some
neighboring city hoping to find work,
but as the days went by and no
word came from him she became
alarmed. Search has been made for
the missing man by members of the
family and now the appeal is being
made to the city officials to aid. Mrs.
Hodtwkiewicz told the official today
that there had never been any trouble
in the family relations at the home
and that her husband had always taken
the greatest interest in his home
and family.
The ages of the nine children range
from nineteen years to five months,
One of the children being a babe in
arms. Mrs. Hodtkiewicz has not APP
,pealed to the city to support her but to
aid her in the search for her husband
The missing man is As years old.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-03
BRITISH EXECUTE
SIX IRISH REBELS
Appeal for Clemency Fails to Save
Lives of Six Irishmen Condemned
to Death by British.

Cork-Despite the appeal for elem
ency made recently by the Cork cor
poration, the six Irishmen in jail here
whose death was fixed for today OIL
charges of levying war against the
crown forces, were duly executed by
the military this morning. The men
were shot in patches of two each at
intervals of fifteen minutes. The men
executed were Timothy Mccarthy,
Thomas 0'Brien, Patrick Mahoney,
John Lyons, Daniel Callaghan, and
John Allen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-03
Grant License to
Harness Niagara

Washngton-The Niagara Falls
Power company was granted a 5O-year
license by the federal power commits
sion to use 1880 cubic feet of a sec
ton Of 10000 cubic feet permitted by
treaty with the Canadian government
to be diverted from the Niagara River
above Niagara Falls. The commission
approved an application of Henry Ford
for the erection Of a power plant at
Troy, N. Y, for power to run a new
factory which he proposes to build in
this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-03
JUDGE GRANT
DIES SUDDENLY.
Distinguished Jurist Wide.
ly known Here Died
This Morning.
AIDED KEMPER HALL

Judge Claudius B. Grant, father of
Mrs. Chester D. Barnes of Prairie
avenue, former trustee of Kemper Hall
and for more than twenty years
justice of the supreme court of Michi-
gan, died suddenly this morning at
Petersburg, Fla. following an opera
ton for gall stones from which he had
been sufferer for some time.
The announcement of the death Of
Judge Grant came as a great shock to
friends and relatives in Kenosha as
they had not been advised that his con-
dition was critical. The judge with
Mrs. Grant had been spending the win
ter at Petersburg. Mrs. Barnes will
leave this evening for Petersburg
and she will be joined by her hus-
band who is leaving from Baltimore
this afternoon.
Long Prominent as Jurist.
The home of Judge Grant was
originally at Ann Arbor, Mich, and
his remains will be taken to the old
home for interment.
Widely known as a judge and an
educator Judge Grant had given much
of his life to the public service. His
service in the supreme court of
Michigan extended over a period of
little over twenty years and during
this period he was one of the leading
men of Michigan. The judge took a
great interest in Kemper Hall. Four
of his daughters were students at the
school and as trustee he gave much
to the institution.
He is survived b. his widow and
two daughters, Mrs. c. Bertram Run
nails Of Marion. O., and Mrs. Chester
D. Barnes OF Kenosha.