davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-20
BELIEVE BABY
WAS MURDERED
Investigation Strengthens
Belief Child Found Dead
Was Murdered.
PROBABLY LEFT DYING

Belief that the baby, whose body
was found on the edge of woods on
Friday by two Kenosha hunters, had
been murdered or had been ruthlessly
thrown there. and left to die, was
strengthened this morning when ply
sicians, examining the body, found that
the child had suffered fractured
skull. The fact that there was a clot
on the brain would indicate that, the
skull had been fractured while the baby
was yet alive and had not been re-
ceived when the body had been hurled
to the place where it was found.
The discovery was made at the in
vestigation staged by Coroner Parker.
DR.. Mayfeld, who examined the skull
of the child, declared that indications
seemed to point that the child had
been murdered.
Look for Other Evidence.
An examination was also made of the
heart and of the lungs of the child
to determine if possible whether there
were any traces of poison there. 1t is
suspected that the baby was thrown
from the road into the cornfeld and
investigation showed that the body had
been so far away from the fence that
it would have been impossible for the
corpse to have been thrown from q
speeding automobile. 1t is believed
that whoever left the baby, whether it
was dead or alive, must have thrown
ho he
mobile brought this person there the
car must have been stopped and the
occupant or occupants must have
alighted from the car.
The remains of the child were
buried in the Green Ridge cemetery.
Coroner Parker will continue the in
vestigation, having set Wednesday as
the day for the formal inquest.
Sheriff Has Real Clew.
The sheriff is investigating clew
that may lead to the apprehension of
the alleged murderer or murderess.
1t was found upon good authority that
about two weeks ago an Oldsmobile
eight with an Illinois license, stopped
at the spot where the body of the babe
was found and that woman was seen
in the immediate vicinity walking back
and forth looking to the right and left
and appearing very nervous. Upon
discovering that she was not alone, the
woman looked disconnected and imme-
diately got into the automobile and
drove quickly away. The woman was
stylishly dressed and had on an ex-
pensive fur coat. The sheriff is inves-
tigating the clew fully and is expect
ing to have some tangible information
as to the identity of the woman shortly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-20
Classic Dancer
Now Faces Trial
(By Associated Press J

Milwaukee - The trial of Vassos
Kanellos the Greek classic dancer, who
is charged with failure since March
the 4th, 1916, to support Theodore
Kanellos, the four year old daughter by
a former wife, was continued until
January the 25th today With him in
the court was his present wife Mrs.
Charlotte Markham KaneHos, the
daughter of H. l.. Markham a promi-
nent attorney of Manitowoc, The
warrant was sworn out by Mrs Emile
Hackbarth of Milwaukee, who had
charge of the baby daughter follow
ing its mothers death. Attorney
Markham, who is handling the defense
for his son-in-law, declares that he has
letters from the former wife and from
her parents agreeing to pay for the
support of the child as part of di-
vorce settlement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-20
CONGRESS In EXTRA
SESSION APRIL 4TH
Harding Will Call Extra Session of
Congress to Discuss Revision of
Revenue Laws.

Washington Harding will call an
extra session of congress on April 4th,
Representative Fordney of Michigan,
chairman of the house ways and means
committee said today. Fordney has
just returned from Marion where he
had discussed the time Of calling the
session with the president-elect. The
extra session of congress is necessary
to take some immediate steps for re
vision of the revenue laws. Several
members of congress, it is known,
have advised President-elect Harding
not to call an extra session for at
least a month after the Inauguration
because it would take at least that
time to change the administration
thoroughly from Democratic to a
Republican administration. 1t was al
so pointed out that the extra session
should not be called until after the
Easter holidays.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-20
Judge Lands is
Busy at LaCrosse
by Associated Pressl

La Crosse, Wis.-With 10 cases in
volving alleged violations of the prohi-
bition law listed for trial, Judge K NJ.
Lands of Chicago convened United
States circuit court here at ten o'clock
this morning. A double venire of jur-
ymen, sixty in all, reported for duty
when court opened Judge Lands has
made every preparation to speed up
the trial of liquor cases, which are &C
cumulating in this district faster than
the court can dispose of them. There
has been no judge in this district since
the death of Judge A. L. Sanborn of
Madison in November, and it is I'M
probable that the vacancy will be filed
until after Harding is inaugurated as
president.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-20
ARRESTED MEN
DENY CHARGES
HighwOOd Men Arrested
for Theft Say They Are
Not Guilty.
JUST WENT FOR RIDE

Walter Bloomquist, twenty-eight and
Arthur James Hook, twenty-four, both
claiming Highwood as their homes,
were brought to Kenosha last Satur-
day afternoon following their arrest
in Chicago on charges of grand lar
ceny. The two men were charged with
haven stolen the Elgin automobile of
Joseph Meyers of Kenosha. The auto
mobile was taken from Park street in
front of the Eagle Laundry some time
Friday night and it was recovered in
Chicago e4fly Saturday morning. A
third man who is alleged to have been
the driver of the car leaped from it in
Chicago and he was not taken by the
police. 1t is now alleged that the man
who escaped was the man who stole
the automobile in Kenosha. His iden-
tity has not been revealed by the
two men under arrest and they de-
clare that they did not know his
name or address.
Were Invited to Ride.
According to the story told by
Bloomquist and Hook neither of them
were ever in Kenosha until they were
brought to the city by Detective
Charles Rock on Saturday evening.
The men declared that they were en-
ployed as janitors at Highland Park
and that they were ready to go to
Highwood when man came along with
the automobile and asked them to go
for ride. They rode with him into
Chicago and they said that he left them
in the car. The men assert that the
car came to Highwood early Friday
night and that it must have been
taken from Kenosha in the early even
ing. The men declared that neither
Of them had ever been arrested before.
The men will probably be taken in
to court for hearing on Tuesday
morning and in the meantime the
police officers are investigating their
records at Highwood and Highland
Park.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-20
MUST SETTLE BILL
GERMANY TO PAY
tions to be Paid for Germany
Effects American Trade.
Rv Harold d Jacobs.


U nj e d Press Staff Correspondent.
Copyright 1921 by the United Press.
New York-Fixing definite amount
of reparations within Germany's capa-
city to pay will have the immediate
effect of reopening American factories
and wiping out unempl oyment in this
country, Bernard M. Baruch declared
in an interview today If the repara
tions commission recommends such
action to the supreme council, meet
ing in Paris on Wednesday, and the
council acts upon it, the noted econo-
mist and financier asserted that the
following additional developments are
inevitable: Immediate rise in world
exchange; corresponding increase in
the purchasing power of all nations;
consequent rehabilitation of American
industry and commerce; instantaneous
rise in the prices of cotton, wool, cop
per and other commodities to a point
paying profit to producers; opening of
world markets to farm products; re-
turn toward normal financial, economic,
industrial, commercial and social con-
ditions throughout the world. Ger
many's PREPARATIONS constitute the key
log in the jam of worldwide economic
conditions" Baruch declared. "We
should take warning from Austria's
recent application for a receivership.
Unless something is done 10 alleviate
Germany's condition she may well fol-
low Austria into bankruptcy with dire
consequences to US all. There is no
possibility of adjusting our own taxes
or designing tariff legislation until
Germany knows what she has got to
pay and goes to work to pay it,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-20
PRIEST DRIVEN
OUT OF CHURCH
Independent Polish Church
Has Serious Troubles on
Saturday Night.
MEMBERS SHOW FIGHT
Bazaar Ends in Free-for All
Fight when Priest Attempts
to Send Parishioners Home.

Trouble came to the Independent
Catholic. Polish Church in Kenosha
early Sunday morning when quarrel
between the Rev. L. Pockoski, pastor
of the church and several members of
the parish, resulted in the priest be-
ing put out Of the church by force
and in a subsequent visit Of the Arch
bishop to Kenosha on Sunday to set
tie the trouble. The disturbance came
at the close of a church bazaar held
Saturday evening at the church at
the corner of Congress Street and
Grand avenue, where the priest, when
the parishioners failed to leave the
church at the time which he thought
proper, attempted to order them to
leave the church.
Church Leader Takes Issue.
There was considerable reticence
this morning about airing the difficult
ties of the church and no formal state
ment from either the pastor or from
any members of the aboard could be
secured. Several witnesses of the
trouble were willing to tell of it, how
ever, and from them the story of
the difficulties become known.
According to these the Pensioners
Of the church had tarried until after
midnight Saturday at the church in at
tendance at the bazaar which the
church gave. The Reverend Father
Pochowski, only scantily clad, came
from his sleeping rooms and protested
with them and finally ordered them to
leave the church and go to their
homes Stanley Puchalski, president
of the board of the church, took issue
with the priest and pointed out that
the parishioners might stay at the
church building as long as they
pleased.
Battle of Epithets Follow.
Then followed a battle of epithets
and a number of members of the
church became enraged. AS result
several of them joined with Puchalski
and forcibly put the priest off the
steps of the church. A number of the
women who were still at the church
began screaming and large crowd
was dbIIdCIGu W Cnc CHOICH' "A
lengthy quarrel followed on the side
walk across the street from the church
but no statement would be given out
as to what the outcome was.
Immediately after the trouble two
members of the parish drove to Chi
cage and brought back the archbishop
with them to Kenosha. The church
dignitary was in this city on Sunday
in an attempt to patch up the diff
culties and it is declared that his visit
here did much to restore peace to the
church.
The church was organized here on
ly few weeks ago and it is declared
that the early Sunday morning quar-
rel is but the climax of troubles that
have been brewing for several weeks
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-20

Sheriff Billy Rauen in his initial
raid as sheriff of Kenosha county upon
Maple Inn on South Sheridan Road
now known as Sheridan Road Inn"
Saturday night, threw the "fear of the
law over many of the violaters of the
gambling laws in Kenosha County
Maple Inn was apparently closed tight
er than a drum when Rauen and four
of his deputies totally surprised sew
enty-five gamblers congregated around
the crap tables, roulette wheels and
other games of chance in the back
room of the place. The gamblers were
caught with the goods and forced to
line up with their backs to the wall
with their hands skyward while the
evidence was collected and put in
sacks by the four deputies.
Roulette Wheels Spinning.
Crap games at several tables were
being conducted and the roulette
wheels were spinning merrily and the
chips blinking when the sheriff and
his deputies walked in and told the
boys to reach for the sky. The gam
bling at Maple Inn has for sometime
been known as "wide open" and it GER
tainly was no pikers game on Saturday
night. While there were only 81
dollars found on the crap tables in bills
and silver, over 1000 chips were taken
from the faro tables and roulette
wheels. One of the gamblers remarked
as the chips were being placed in the
gunny sack by the deputies that chose
chips were worth five bucks apiece"
The sheriff on Sunday morning did not
know how many chips had been taken
and it was decided to count them
There were 386 white chips, 405 blue
chips, POS brown chips, 800 green chips,
410 yellow chips and 410 red chips.
This run the total money at stake up
into the thousands.
Pinch Game Keepers.
The seventy-fve gamblers were too
many for the sheriff to handle and he
compromised the situation by taking
along Able Rubenstein, George Wright
and Jake Jensen on a charge of operat-
ing gambling resort. These men were
taken to the county Jail Saturday night
and released after they each put up
one hundred dollars as a guarantee
that they would appear in Municipal
Court on Monday morning to answer 70
the charge which will be preferred
against them by District Attorney
Peter Fisher. Jr.
Raid Carefully Planned.
The whole raid was verv carefully
planned by the sheriff's office and ev-
cry detail worked out before the sher-
if and his four deputies left the of
fee. The raiding party knew that
Maple Inn employed scouts to warn of
the approach of any minion of the
law SO they made wide detour to the
south and came upon the Inn from that
direction. By doing this they avoided
the scouts and totally surprised the
gamblers. The sheriff met no opposi-
ton as he walked in the front door
of the Inn but he had deputies station
ed at the back door to prevent the es-
cape of any of the gamblers.
Reflects Credit on Sheriff.
The great success of the raid and
the total surprise of the gamblers at
being raided, reflects great credit upon
the Sheriff's Office and his deputies.
This is the first raid to be pulled off
by the new sheriff of Kenosha County
and if it can be taken as an indication
of the increased efficiency of the sher-
ifs office, it augments little tolerance
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-20
DR.. 0. N. SMITH Is
KILLED BY TRAIN
Son of kenoshan Instantly Killed at
Wilson in Lake County when
Train Hits Automobile.

Dr.. Q. n. Smith a veterenian, was
instantly killed this morning at Will
son, Illinois when the Ford Coupe
which he was driving was struck by
a st. Paul passenger train. DIR. Smith
is a well known figure in Lake Shore
towns and widely known to Kenosha
County farmers.
DR.. Smith was the son of Calvert
Smith an employee of the Simmons
Company here. The accident occurred
at crossing where the train could
not be seen from the road until the
automobile was right on the track.
DR.. Smith is survived by a widow
and one son living at Waukegan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-20
Milwaukee Woman
Strangely Missing
ny Associated pressl

Milwaukee-Mrs. Sadie A. Cleveland,
wife of John M. Cleveland, head of the
Pere Marquette steamer line, has dis
appeared, according to reports received
here today. The last word received
from her was in letter from Chicago
January the eighth, in which she wrote
her husband that she would not return
and advised. him to seek divorce on
the charge Of desertion. There are
four children.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-20
Penrose Working
for Emergencies Bill
(By United Press)

Washington Senator Penrose to-
day reported on the Emergency Tariff
bill for the finance committee of the
Senate. Penrose said that "at an
early date" he would move to make the
bill unfinished business of the Senate
and would make every effort to push
it to an early passage.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-20
BRAND is Busy
Making New Cabinet
by United Pressl

Aristile BRAND completed a
cabinet today to be presented to the
French chamber for approval tomor-
row. BRAND is in agreement with
President Millerand in his desire to
avoid crushing Germany entirely.
Should the chamber refuse to approve
the BRAND cabinet, it was believed Mil
lerand would have no choice but to
name former President Poincare as
premier. Poincare demands enforce
ment of the Versailles treaty by mill
tary power if necessary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-20
FRANZEN WITHDRAWS
CHARGE OF LARCENY
Pierre Paul Author Will Not Have to
Stand Trial on Charge Brought
in Madison Court.
(By United Press

Madison W,is.-Pierre Paul Author,
Glove bandit" who "stole" his "soul
mate" from the side of her husband,
may not have to go to prison after all
for his alleged love theft. Phillip
Franzen, husband of Mrs. Charlotte
Franzen, Authors "soul mate" today
declared he was ready to withdraw his
charge of grand larceny against
Author and would aid the Highland
Park, H., chemist to become the legal
spouse of his wife by divorcing her.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-20
MRS. CYRUS MCCORMICK DEAD.
lBy Associated Press

Chicago.-Mrs. Cyrus Hall McCor-
mick, wife of the chairman of the
board of directors of the International
Harvester Co.. died at hospital here
early today after a brief illness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-20
KnIs sEI.F mn H0sPITAI-.

Milwaukee, Wis.-John Marko, 49,
was found strangled to death late on
Sunday in the psychopathetic ward of
Emergency hospital. He had hung
himself from a bedpost with rope
made from night shirt. Mako was
taken to the hospital late Saturday for
observation when his alleged peculiar
actions came to the attention of
neighbors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-20

The average velocity Of wind in New
York City is IL miles an hour as com
pared with i6 in Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-20
Green Bay Liquor
Hounds Plead Guilty
(By United Press,

Milwaukee.-All the Green Bay men
indicted recently by the federal grand
jury, including McGinnis, leading sa-
loon keeper, entered pleas of guilty.
Art Cormier, the first to be heard, was
fined $500 and costs on two counts of
having illegal possession of liquor
containing more than one-half of one
per cent alcohol. Sentence on the 9TH
er prisoners was to be pronounced
later this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-20

The earliest printed Bible in any
language dates from 1865, and is
known as the Mazarin Bible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-20

The making of velour hats, once an
Austrian monopoly, is now firmly es-
tablished in Britain.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-20

The. ease of Abe and Emmanuel Cor
don, both charged with "bootlegging,"
was scheduled to be called in Judge
Geiger's court this afternoon but at a
late hour no report had been received
regarding them. The eases against
Hyman Gordon and Joel Jacobsen in
connection with the alleged theft of
$4,000 worth Of liquor from the ware
house of the Badger Nom Beverage
company of Milwaukee, are to be call
ed on Tuesday in the district court of
Milwaukee county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-20
Afiidavits Are Ready.

The attorney then revealed the facts
regard to- two atfidavits which had
ieen filed. One was made by Dan
Thomas of Somers, and the other by
hrs. Lillian Hughes of the same town.
Both afidavits were in support of the
ontention that the man who ran away
rom the garage on the night Pacini
Fas killed was not Frank Lang.
'homas declared that he was coming
ut Of the Eagles club and ran into
he fellow Z>a had run along &ai@>a
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-11

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uuup m ru,htmr
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muHH ~ h ij ua Boz Marion
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The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-11

To County Cnmmitie, II ihe krn
tulky SUNDAY S.hoal Assagiaitr
hsld q mssiiur Boz ths basement 90
ths Marion a. o thlnh Mouiai
ansuaan several aslssairs fram
ouf Boz co. oaanii utrf present Toe
mefiinr vas rfrsiri ot,f by "a D
nsan. Counn rrrllfuI " co.. A..
--.Iln
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-11

DOG LOST OR STOLEN. NsIisu
9TH ~hits unr half anuni BIZ MA
Ball ilur 9Th BIB tai. ssf on iiFhl
sids g. go rsward
WALKER HOPKINS Tribune. ~
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-11

Pc tau uasn ~. ~. hu
49, rarsrs HsaI narr ft
raI A. ftarstUr Al iaT
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-11

Hollis e. Franklin vas boz thr
sheridan nsirhhafhaod Thur.,ial
i-liur unsr ihs sale ~ . u Mott
.i.fsasad Tho farmen hanl aui
rust e. aas administrator ~ thr
fstar
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-11

} A. Hdst " ,hn ,ly wen, ,o|
pmNd,upp Monda,
, NJ nu,an and Watmn nenI
eer in lhs uty Monda, un husmp.
~ and MAJ " mvu, oil
rtlnolon visited Mr Emmel liiusI
'hiur ths eeok end
Mis- N,n Odaa, ~ uh,up vasI
M thp riy Saturday
POND Hunter " M,spo wa m|
Marion saturday
lurs Marley and leonard
Hearst uf Marion and ia uoot. wi
Hebron = ~ Foulr " Weston
attended ihs " % " uu,enlioa|
In Dawson springs his ee,l
Vii appreciate your subscriptions
fn Boo ladies Home journal saur
day r,,hnp Poet and Country Con
i'smn ROBERT boss e. q
~ faf any reason yuu Dannoi be- boz
Marion Nauh ne Iusi write of phone
2 % Asher ,uuf order fof one of
mon hushts ~ thf famous Nlssis.
..pm Sweet POTATOES and ihsy vil BE-
Ien there fof 500 end ! guarantee
500 ia b. satisfied FRANK COS
CIR
Ths De-, james y piHt ptarhcl
a Providers, a.i Sunday lr hai
fui aadltH0, and hnp services
POUND iOG CHAIN uauei
mas have same hy paying ~ oo and
oa.i ~ thr "a CAN at Pre-. ohe
nd brennan ~ ths shady Grove
.s,iiau usrnti soid ioun pound. ~
alaso or go r,f hundred bHnr
nr tm ftsn
Mlss nsl,a Toeen, e. trained
rafss visited Boz rnns ~ Tribune
Tuesday shs vs. aoomraniei hl
boz brother from lasa
fuH uashri iaurs samp'f hnr
~ rru nf, hais o. fo a. bargain
af iauf THsIsi Tru1s
~ o. uanIfl returned Oh si lnu
b. Tus.iay after o. tlsi io h. hih
I % ~ Daniel
A n,lais va. Boz ths l.ii Tuu
day
Maurf nasion sent b. radaoah
Monday ia .ss hIs father , y o..
Co.'s. aha continues b. Improve
~ % salIsnrrr urui o. k'ans
tus Tuesday 3D. ssl ear ~ cattle
Mr rauI lIUnr.ian n Madison
.tIHs ha. bs,n be- quest ~ Nls tu
Nais eos arfl
usuo Haif,s vas Boz tasu 5000
iay
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Marion SUNDAY frum california
uhsrs 3d. has heen visiting be- sun
tursi
1T us sirsi,h your dollar Iht
.M ~ CANNAN 60
Nr Albert MrConnsn irfi Toe.
day morning far q tn days ,.t
9th fs.aI,rs in Kansas She vt'
|aIsa srtnd several days n 81 inun
Irmma tals Williams. ths huIs
I daughter ~ No. and Me- nun,,
IWiHaus uas orsfsiei on ui Evan
lUus far adfnalds ani iansiIi.s las'
vest and b. uou ahlr b. b. ln sfhaa.
|arain
Wmafu Rankin. uha Be- atisndin.
|Hirh S.haol here spent 3aiurday an.
SUNDAY With his rarrf's near luIi
fruy
4 Al IA. a. TaarEHn u.a Lea fH
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-11

Wllam Rankin. vho BE- attending
.Hlrh Sthool here spent .iaiurday and
SUNDAY Nth his uanffs hear fuIis
Fruy
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-11

Porn che r,.,d habit ~ r'mluF is
sss us. ~ uil both profit li boz
uHF A. n CANNAN Cu
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-11

Mr ami Nr iurh Morris IT ihs
Keystone Murs. urr boz ihr ay
russday shopping