davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-18
BUDDY SCHULTZ
HURT BY AUTO
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
T. Schultz Run Down by
Car Tuesday Night.
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Boy Rushed to Hospital in Car
which Struck Him and Injur-
les Found Not Serious.

Hugo Schulz, Jr., four year old son
Of Hugo F. Schulz, $50 Marion avenue,
proprietor of the United Sheet Metal
Works, was painfully bruised and had
miraculous escape from death when
he was Struck by an automobile driven
by William West just after six o'clock
Tuesday evening. The accident oc-
Cured near the corner of Park street
and Rowland avenue. West stopped
his car and picked up the injured boy
AMI rushed him to the Kenosha hos
pital breaking all of the speed laws of
the city. At the hospital this morn
ing Buddy" as he is known among
his friends, was reported greatly i'm
proved and it was said that his in
juries were not of a serious nature
He had several cuts and bruises on his
head and face but has no broken bones
and it is expected that he will be able
to leave the hospital in a short time.
Was Playing on the Street.
Buddy" was visiting at the home
of relatives near the scene Of the ac-
cident and with a number of other
children he had been playing along
the street. West, who is in charge of
construction work at the new Kenosha
Country club on 1.-The Berryville road,
came from the west. He told the sheriff
that he was not driving at high rate
of speed and his statement seems to
be borne out by witnesses of the ac-
cident. AS the car reached the corner
the little boy laughing and shouting
in his JOY darted out into the street.
He was struck by the automobile and
thrown to the pavement. West did not
stop minute to ask for instructions
but gathering up the injured boy he
started for the hospital just as fast as
the automobile would 60. He came
down Park street footing the horn Of
the automobile and many people
thought that bunch of bandits were
seeking to escape.
Tells Story to the Sheriff.
After West had taken the injured
boy to the hospital and had seen to it
that he had every possible care he went
to the office of the sheriff. He was
detained there for some few minutes
pending an investigation of the case
but later the sheriff released him.
West told the sheriff that he would
be ready to appear at any time in con
nection with the case. He expressed
the deepest sorrow over the injury of
the little boy but declared that he re-
garded the accident as an unavoid-
able one.
The accident occurred at one of the
busiest corners of the west side Of the
city and it caused profound sensa-
ton. 1t was at first reported that the
little boy had been killed and there
was great rejoicing when it was found
that the hospital report indicated that
his injuries were of minor nature.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-18
PENNSYLVANIA RELEASES WOOD.

Try Associated p ass Leased Wirel
Philadelphia The BOARD of trustees
of the University of Pennsylvania at a
special meeting today in response to
the request of Secretary Of War Weeks
released Major-General Leonard Wood
until September 1, 1922 from his agree
ment TO become head Of the university.
This action leaves the general free to
accept the appointment Of President
Harding as governor-generaI of the
Philippines.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-18
Continued on Page 3
SIS ON CAsH-sAvEs IN.

(By Associated Press Leased WHa}
Chicago Rose Yore, secretars
of 2 dairy company, has q novel plau
to outwit bold bandits. She was
stopped by robbers yesterday on her
way to a bank with $1,000 in currency
Dropping the money on the sidewalk
she sat down on It and screamed. Eff
forts Of the ybsHalss 70 1rsFlI herr over
were fatiIe and tlasg 70
preached.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-18
STORM HITS EVANSVILLE.
tBy Associated Press Leased wire

Iby AssOciAted Press Leased Wlre.
Janesville-The worst electric storm
of the year, early this morning, blew
down many trees and put the traction
lines of the city out Of business for
half day. Small damage il. reported
from the surrounding country from
the high wind.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-18
MARTIN WINS FIRST HONOR.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire)

Rockford, Ill.-R V, Martin, Chicago,
has been adiudged the best trained and
disciplined soldier in the civilian mill
tary training camp at Camp Grant A.
]. Kromholm, Milwaukee, was warded
second place and r. M. johnson, De
troit third.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-18
ARREST OPHJm-RTNC

Superior, Wis. - Federal naycotic
agents raided a Chinese laundry last
night, arrested Woo On, %, proprietor,
and seized quantity of opium. Tnsthe
arrest Of Woo On, police believe they
have broken up a dope ring alleged
TO have done an extensive business at
the head Of the lakes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-18
LODGE FOR GENERAL REDUCTION.

by Associated Press Leased Wire
Washington - Senator Lodge Of
Massachusetts named by the president
as one Of the delegates TO the jisarm-
ament conference declared in the
Senate today that he would exert his
best efforts for reduction Of arma-
ment, but that there must be 3 general
raduetiona hZ al nations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-18
LEONARD CASE JONES DEAD.

u FN5s'NIaI~u re.
Merrill, Wis.-Leonard Case Jones
veteran of the Civil War. and for many
years a resident of Merrill, is dead
here from leakage Of the heart He at
enc time lived in Neenah, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-18
Buying a Pig
in a Poke

The buying Of advertising
space used to be buying "a pig
in a poke. The quantity and
quality of circulation was
shrouded in mystery and often
the bag was tied against in
vestigation.
That day has passed. The
advertiser no longer depends
upon mere claims. The Audit
Bureau Of Calculations has I'M
tied the strings to the sack
and the circulation of the bet
ter class Of publications is
thrown open for the most
searching scrutiny.
In buying advertising space
in the Kenosha Evening News
you are not buying "a pig in a
poke" Our A. B. G. statements
will stand the analysis of the
most exacting Investigator.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-18

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Belfast.--AlI Royal Irish constab-
ulary leaves have been cancelled,
dating from today, it was an
nOunced here this morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-18

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Dublin.-The public meeting of
the Dali Eireann was adjourned
this afternoon to an indefinite
date. Private sessions viii be held
in the meantime, beginning tomor-
row.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-18

6continued on Page -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-18

For Fraternal Order and Clubs (saasf
~
New Britain herald., 1921-08-30
IS SELF SUPPORTING
Junior Jolly Workers Club Shows What Others Can Do and Are Do ing in New Britain.

That junior achievement clubs in this and other cities are self support ing, as the objects of the organiza- ton at large provide that they should be, is shown in a report made public by MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Williams, who head the Jolly Workers Junior Achievement club in this city, along with several others they have organ 1zed. The report shows that the club vas organized on July 27, at the daily vacation Bible school by the Rev Frederick H. Wilkins, with Mrs. Will Hams as leader. There were 12 mem bers at that time. Under the capable leadership of MT. and Mrs. Williams the club has grown to 23 members.
 Since it's creation the club ha: raised $7.50 unaided by outsiders. Ot his sum, two-thirds went to the members as commission, and the other third was turned into the clul treasury. All told s5.S8 was paid out including the purchase of supplies and there still remains s1.62 as balance. Every boy bought his owr tools, except in few cases where clamps were provided by Rev. Mir Wilkins.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-30
lECEIVERSHIP TO
 BE STAYED OFF
.nterborough Rapid Transit Co.
 Has New Plan Now

New York, Aug. 0.-Announce- nent of a program by which the marlborough Rapid Transit Co. ropes to slave off receivership de- handed in two court actions, was expected today following the regu- If directors.
 Solvency of the Inuerborough, which operates most of New York's mbway and elevated lines, was chal- enged first on Saturday in a re- ,eivership proceeding brought by the American Brake Shoe Co. a creditor. Clarence H. venner president of the Continental a3curities Go. which ,olds Interborough securities fol- owed yesterday with a suit which demanded not only receivership but iivorcement from the Interborough If the Manhattan Railway Co. the subsidiary company operating the elevated lines and appointment of a receiver for that line also.
 Politics entered into the situation with a charge by Mayor Hylan, that he receivership had been brought tbout by traction interests as part
  Mayor Hylan and his republican fusion opponent Henry H. Curran lave five cent fare blanks in their platforms.
 The fact that a sss,o0O,oO0 is- sue of per cent Interborough notes ;alls due on Thursday is said to nave been one of the factors pre- ,ipitating the receivership proceed ings at this time. Frank Hedley president of the company was ex. oected to report to the directors to- lay on steps taken to obtain an ex tension of these notes at per cent New aa-es have been deposited witt !. P. Morgan and Co. and are being offered to present holders of the per cent paper. About half the note holders are reported to have agreed to the extension. The new notes
New Britain herald., 1921-08-30
ROBERT N. PECK HAD
 ESTATE OF $S3,212
Biggest Amount Invested in Life h. surance and the Second in Stanley Works Stock

Appraisal of the estate of the late Robert N. Peck of Park Place, vice.
 president of the Stanley Works, shows that the man had accumulated a for
 tune of over s8O,OOO. The appraisal
 was filed yesterday in the probate
 office of Herbert Swift and William l..
 Hatch. The bulk of the estate was in
 Stanley Works stock. and life insur-
 ance. The insurance totalled over S25,000 and exceeded the manufac-
 turing stock of about $2O0O. A gold
 brick was found in the form of 5000 shares of mining stock in the Twisp King Gold Mining and Milling Co.,, par value s1, valued as worthless. The company is supposed to have made it's money in the state of Washington where it is located at Spokane The inventory follows:
 Residence at AZ Park Place $2O,OOO, property in Newton $500, Liberty Bonds s1,70O. 520 shares of Stanley l Works s23,4OO, one share Shuttle | Meadow club stock $1O, seventeen
 shares New Britain National bank s2,975, one share of Stanley Rule and
 Level Company s475, fifty-nine Cedar Hill Formulae &1,475, mortgages $5,- 900, life insurance s25,746.O8, automo-
 bile s1,740, War Savings Stamps $4OO, household articles s7S6.88, cash in | banks $2,369.84, total ss3,212.52. The inventory shows that 5000 shares of | Twisp King Gold Mining and Mill ing Company stock, Spokane, Wash,
 as $1 each par value were appraised as worthless.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-30
WATEE PUMPING
 TEST SUCCESSFUL

A hyrdant test was tried yesterday by Deputy Chief Barnes of the fire department, in an experiment to elim- mate sending the heavy fire pump up steep hills. and found successful. The pump was attached to a lower hydrant and forced strong stream of water from hydrants at the height of the Chi1dren's home. The deputy chief ii preparing for times when the pumps could not negotiate certain hills and has found remedy to care for such instances.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-30
GREAT GRANDCHILD BORN.

A daughter, Shirley Elizabeth, was born at the New Britain General hos pital yesterday to MT. and Mrs. Dwight Capen of Newberry street The latest arrival brings four genera tions of the Capen family into the city. The child's great-grandmother is Mrs. Rachel F. Capen of Maple Hill.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-30
EDDY-GLOVER POST MEETING

Eddy -Glover Pos, ot the American Legion will meet tomorrow night to choose delegates to attend the state convention to be held in New Haven September 15, 16 and IT. Five dele gates and alternates will be chosen by the local branch
New Britain herald., 1921-08-30

also were l;.ted yesterday on the
 New York stock exchange and of- ficials of the company are optimistic that they will find ready acceptance.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-30
BOSTON STORE

Extra strong with Linen heel and toe md reinforced knee where the WcaE comes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-27
DIR. MANNING HEADS
NEW YORK DIOCESE
Rector OF Trinity Parish Made Bishop
After an Exciting Election
Contest.

New York. Jan. 26.--Rev. DR.. VIII
lam T. Manning, rector of Trinity
parish, reputed the wealthiest in the
country, today was elected bishop of
the Protestant Episcopal diocese Of
New York, In one of the most exciting
election conventions in the history OF
the church here. He will succeed the
late Bishop Charles Sumner Burch.
II took three ballots to elect Dr.
Mann ng with what threatened to be-
come a triangular deadlock suddenly
dispelled by withdrawal from the
contest of Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stlres,
rector of st, Thomas church here.
Much of the pre-convention opposi-
tion to e ection of DR.. Manning arose
by reason Of his British birth, a mum
Der of clergymen and some newspa-
pers having voiced desire to have en-
American born executive at the head
Of the New York diocese. On the con
vention floor. however, no ment on
was made of this fact except by those
ipeakers supporting the Manning can
dldacy, who expressed their resent
ment that the issue was raised.
DR.. Manning, born in England, In
1866. has received no less than four
theological degrees from as many diff
ferent colleges and universities, and
has held many important rectorships
in many parts OF the country.
DR.. Manning was made deacon In
the Protestant Episcopal church in
1889, and a priest In 1891 He married
Miss Florence Van Antwerp in Gin
cinnati in 1895 During his career In
the ministry he had held rector5hips
In Lansdowne, Pa; Nashville, Tenn;
Redlands, Cal; and New York. lie
has been rector OF Trinity church here
since 1908.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-27
GIRL is DISCHARGED
Miss Genevieve L. Gardner, Is Asked
to Leave Brattleboro.

Brattleboro, Jan 26.-Miss Gene
We've I. Gardner who said her home
was In North Wlbraham. Mass, with
drew her plea Of guilty TO the charge
Of disturbing the peace in Municipal
court today and entered plea OF not
gu lty. On her promise 10 leave town
this afternoon and TO go home, States
Attorney 4. W. Gibson nol-prossed the
case.
Miss Gardner was housekeeper for
John b. Beatte OF Chestnut street a
short time ago, AMI one night last
week she entered Mr.. Beattle's house.
lCrcing the door after Beattie had re-
fused TO open I. She was taken into
custody and States Attorney Gibson
questioned her, eleciting the informa-
tion that she was .ugaged In keeping
girls straight. States Attorney Glib
son asked her 10 &c to h 5 Office to
wait for him. and when he arrived the
girl was smoking a cigarette and Of.
fered him one.
She was charged with disturbing
the peace and the case was continued
to today for sentence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-27
ATTEMPT TO KiDNAP
GROVER C. BERGDOLL
American Draft Evader, Under Prison
Sentence, Has Narrow Escape
Near Berlin,

Berlin, Jan. 26.---An attempt was
recently made at Ebersbach to kdnap
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll American
draft Grader, and a companion named
Stecher, by FIVE men IN an automo-
bic two CT whom were American
military Intelligence officers and one
an American sergeant according 70
the Ebersbacber Zettung.
Bergdoli was being driven to the
Ebersbach railway station to meet
wedding guests when the automobile
was suddenly surrounded and lis oc-
cupants ordered to surrender. The
party attempted TO escape and one
Of the Americans fired, the newspaper
says wound ng a German friend Of
Dergdoll In the right hand. Police
officers appeared and the five men
fed, hut the intelligence officer and
another man we're arrested later.
Before the appearance Of the police
a number of villagers sympathiAng
with Bergdoll, surrounded the five
men and seized three of them who
attempted to pursue Bergdoll's auto
mobile Upon the approach of the
police the villagers dispersed. The
FIVE are believed to have como from
Speyer In the occupied zone
The man wounded was relative
Of the bride Ebersbach Is town of
5000 Inhabitants and Is a short dis
tance from Heidelberg
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-27
TROY TROLLEY
TRAFFIC FACES
T|E-UP SATURDAY
Men Vote to Strike against Wage
Reduction
ALBANY EXPECTED TO JOIN
Indications Point to Suspension on
Entire System unless Settle
ment Is Reached.

Troy Jan. 27.--Every indication
points to a complete suspension Of
traffic on the United Traction Com
pany system Saturday morning.
The members of the Troy division Of
the Amalgamated Association by an al
most unanimous vote last night decid
ed not to operate the cars in this city
unless the company recedes somewhat
from its present position, 70 lowing
the announcement OF l5.cent an hour
cut in wages
The members of the Albany diyis.
ion will meet tonight to determine
what co operative action is advisable
Inasmuch as the two divisions are
closely allied and have been working
under the terms Of the same agreement
1t is considered highly probable that
the Capital City men will vote IN full
accord with the Trojans
According to unofficial. but trust
worthy, information the company is
determined to settle the wage ques-
tion to It's own satisfaction first, and
then take DIP the question of increased
fares and additional revenue later.
In the Troy vote Is reflected the
sentiment of every element Of the asso-
citation. The conservatives, those men
who are last to approve of the strike
method OF making the company come
to terms. had been convinced that the
company's whole ambition now Is to
get the wages down and after that
has been achieved the corporation will
axe whatever means II can to get more
money out of the public
The action of the Troy men was not
unexpected by the public. For several
months the public mind has been pre-
pared for showdown between the
company and Its employees on the wage
and other questions, and the general
feeling has been that If strike must
come, II may as well come now.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-27
PARTIES IN CLASH
ON TARIFF MEASURE
Senator Underwood Denies Demo-
Gratis Are Filibustering and Says
Bill Win Be Vetoed.

Washington Jan 26.-Republicar
and democratic Senate leaders met in
head-on collision today when the for
mer started a drive to put thrcugh
the Fordney emergency tariff bill.
Republican suggestions OF a demo
cratic fiibuster brought on the clash
Senator Underwood OF Alabama, mn
nority leader and other prominent
democrats deny ng vigorously tna;
flibusterng was N progress CT con
templated. The democratic leaders eX
pressed Willingness to vote after
proper and legitimate debate and
charged that the republicans did not
expect the bill to pass and sought tc
pace the blame on democratic oppo
nents."
Democratc Leader Underwood add
ed that the measure even I passed
wou d be vetoed by President Wilson
because, he said 1T was "repugnant
to democratic tariff principles He
disclaimed having rece we'd any direct
information from the president how
ever.
Senator Penrose kf Pennsylvania, in
charge of the BILL presented a pro.
posal for vote next Tuesday but il
went down under objections from Mr.
Underwood and Senator mmons OF
North Carolina, rank ng democrat OF
the finance committee. Senator Pen
rose said his suggestion was made to
test the COED faith OF certain gentle
men and the democratic leaders re
torted that Senator Penrose's move
was an effort to charge the democrats
with impeding the bill
After hours Of spir ted verbal scuf'
fling. interspersed with some actual
discussion of the bills tariff schedules
the republicans scored real point by
forcing recess cf the Senate tonight
untl tomorrow instead of adjourn
ment, a move which operates to keep
the bills tariff schedules the repub
licans scored a real point by forcing
a recess of the Senate tonight until
tomorrow instead of adjournment, a
move which operates to keep the bill
before the Senate for considerat on
Immediately tomorrow to the eXclus
ion of other usual routine business.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-27

SPECIAL MEETING OF LEGION
Plans Started for Smoker to Be Held
In March.

A special meeting Of the local post,
American Legion, was held last night
In post headquarters. r. @. Denley
gave report on the conference at
Burlington of all post commanders and
adjutants OF the state.
The report was given that donations
for the furnishings Of the post head
quarters had been received from D. G.
Orman, Walter H Barry and G. H.
Stafford.
William T. Teachout was elected
manager of the basketball team to sue.
coed Frank MacLaren. r. c. Denley
was elected manager Of the bowling
team to succeed Frank MacLaren. AL.
bert A. Dausablou was appointed char
man Of the committee for donations
Of furniture for the post headquarters
to succeed Frank MacLaren. Plans
were started for smoker to be held
some time during March.
The post received an invitation from
the Fortnightly to attend the meeting
on Saturday afternoon to hear Prof.
r. l.. Smith on: Problems OF Ameri-
can Citizenship" 1t was voted to ac-
cept this invitat'o on and that al mem
bers Of the Legion attend.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-27
REPORT 25 euRGLARlEs
6rattleboro Experiences Mild Crime
Wave In 1921.
EYncntiYe COmmIfl

Brattleboro. Jan 26.-The three
burglaries discovered Monday makes
a total of 25 committed in this town
in about a year. Some were comm I.
ted by l1cys and some by adults ana
t is believed that amateurs we're re-
snonsibe for them all. Several Of the
breaks we're in stores on Main street,
some on the east side and some on
the west side In two or three IN
stances the Main street breaks were
effected from the front entrances.
A number of houses were broken
INTO, but in most cases they were un'
occupied, and number of business
,,,aces other than stores have been en-
tered Several respondents have been
brought into court for breaks commit.
ted IN outlying towns but the persons
guilty of the burglaries in town nave ave,
not been brought to justice, with the
execution of some boys
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-27
PHAzED THE JUDGES
Amusing Singing Contest at Brother.
hood Annual Meeting.

There was one exceptionally anus.
mig feature Of the annual meeting OF
the Method st Brotherhood Tuesday
evening that resulted in vociferous
applause. Following the address by
General Secretary Winslow of the To-
ca Y. NJ. c A, the company was di.
yided Martin leading tne "Bull-frogs"
and Il. T. Griswcld the Game Roos-
ters" in leading the roofing, Growing
and singing.
Five male quartettes engaged in a
competitive song feast as follows:
The "Rckety Ramblers" composed or
Arthur Buf'um, George Steen, John
Winslow and w c. Clark. The elias
tic Esophagus Quartette' Rev ]. A.
Perry, A. Elwell, Chas. Paddock and
John Denley The Nervous Night n
gales" W. Stlckles, G Antonio, Percy
Russell and l. X. Fitchit The "Will-
ing Warblers' Elmer lockwood, o. r.
Clayton, A. Chase and F. a. Greenslet.
The "Strangling Straglers" Charles
Green, Arthur Denley, Elmer Dnwid-
die and CT fford Atkins.
The judges of the contest l.. l.. Co
kay, Robert Houghton and F. l..
Geiser decided from the amount OF
applause accorded the several teams,
as we'll as from the yitriolic strains CT
jazz rendered by each of tho contest
ANTS that they were all 100 per cent
perfect in execution and there was no
cho ce between them.
Each team was granted a license to
drive dogs out from under stoops
wherever they both congregated to-
gethe:
Both companies then united in sing.
ing several patriotic selections under
the leadership of r. l.. Atwell with
Prof. Long at the iyor es,