davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28
Nab Speeders at
Winthrop HarbOr
Three Motorists Alleged. to Have I'm
bibed Too Freely of Moonshine
Are Brought to Justice.

Moonshine purchased at Evanston,
Ill, was responsible for the arrest and
fine of three North Shore men yester-
day. F. A. Baron, Washington street,
Wilmette John Hicks, 1888 Wesley
avenue, Evanston, and Carl Steinboch,
employed by a cement contractor,
were arrested at Winthrop Harbor,
two miles north of Zion for being
drunk, for speeding, and for disorder
ly conduct. According to Motorcycle
Officer William Peterson, these men
were tearing through the village at
high speed. He stopped them but
they resisted arrest and became bois-
ferrous and ugly Peterson called for
the village Marshall, Charles ]. Loge-
mann, to assist in the arrest, and af-
ter struggle the three men were
bundled into a car and driven to Zion
where they were locked up.
"They were trying to ride a snakes
back" said the village Marshall, and
all three men resisted arrest and one
kicked an officer in the face"
Hicks testified that they brought the
"hootch" with them. He stated that
it was denatured alcohol, and that
they used it around the shop for clean
ing, etc, and incidentally to take a
nip of once in while.
Steinboch did not corroborate Hicks
testimony. He stated to the court
that it was plain gin, and that they
bought it from a "bootlegger" at
Evanston.
Justice j. L. Bishop gave the men
good lecture and told them that
they were lucky that they were not
before the court on charge of man
slaughter. They were zig-zagging on
the road at high speed and at least
two autos had to pull up for safety
and let them pass. All three defend
ants plead guilty and the total fines
amounted to $174.50.
Baron and Hicks are partners in a
meat market at Rogers Park they
said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28

organization, took up a collection from
the crowd on the street.
Army Record is Good.
"That some definite impression is
made is shown by the fact that our
records show, for the past year, 32,738
converts, the majority secured through
the street corner meetings. And it can
safely be said that thousands of these
converts held in their hearts feeling of
bitterness, oppression and resentment
against all mankind until they fell into
the hands of the Salvation Army.
Everything which can possibly help
for the betterment of the people of
the United States-which will make
strong splendid citizens rather than a
perverted bolshevik army-is being
done by the Salvationist. In New
York City alone, first citizenship pa
pers by the hundred have been paid for
by the Army when foreigners, would-be
soldiers, have indicated their desire of
joining the ranks of Uncle Sans uni
formed forces.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28
FIVE YEAR SENTENCE
FOR GLENWAY MAXON
College Student Known Here Convict
ed of First Degree Manslaughter
in Milwaukee.
(By Associated Press Leased wirel

(By Associated Press Leased Wirel
Milwaukee = Glenway Maxon, Jr.,
we'll known tennis player and son of a
prominent Milwaukee, whose automo-
bile killed Frank Fehlinger, chauffeur
on the night of December %. follow
ing red wine party in which MaXon
participated, was found guilty of first
degree manslaughter by Judge A. H.
Wasau, in municipal court today and
was sentenced to five years at the
Green Bay reformatory.
The sentence is, the minimum which
may be imposed for first degree man
slaughter.
In announcing the verdict, Judge
Reid said that the question of law
raised by attorneys in the case should
be passed on by the supreme court
and that, pending the appeal which will
be taken at once, Maxon will have his
liberty under $4,000 bail
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28
STRUCK BY CAR
BADLY INJURED
Mike Kyzinski Narrowly
Escapes Death Satur-
day Night.
CAUGHT UNDER GATES

Mike Kyzinski, aged about 40 years,
of 1913 Prairie avenue, narrowly es
capped instant death on Saturday even
ing just before 1880 o'clock when he
was struck by a south bound Chicago,
North Shore and Milwaukee electric
train at the Prairie avenue crossing
of the line Kyzinski was struck a
glancing blow but by the force of it
was hurled more than twenty feet.
Motorman Peters, who was in charge
of the car, stopped it within short
distance of the scene of the accident
and hurried back to aid the victim
Kyzinski was badly cut about the
arms and face and had suffered a
broken arm. The police ambulance
was called and the injured man was
hurried to the Kenosha hospital where
his injuries were cared for under the
direction of DR.. H. A. Robinson.
1t was feared that he might also
Nave suffered internal injuries but no
complications had developed at an
early hour this afternoon.
The gates had been put down at the
crossing for the passing of both the
north and south bond cars due at
approximately 1920 at the Kenosha
station. The north bound car had
passed Prairie avenue and the motor
man of the south bound car had
turned off his headlight in order not
to blind the motorman on the other
car. Kyzinski when the one car had
passed failed both to hear or to see
the other train and stepped directly
in its path. Witnesses who were near
the scene declared that the gates had
been properly closed by the Waterman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28
LENROOT SUGGESTS
JOINT COMMISSION
Wisconsin Senator Would Open Way
for Better Consideration of Prob
lens of the Farmers.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Washington Creation of a joint
commission of agriculture to investi-
gate conditions affecting the farming
industry and to suggest remedial legis-
lation is proposed in a resolution in
troduced today by Senator Lenroot,
Wisconsin and Representa-
tive Strong, Republican, Kansas. The
measure was presented at the request
Of associated farm organizations which
met here last week.
The resolution said that unless the
condition of agriculture was remedied,
the United States will in few years
be forced to import much of the food
necessary for its own inhabitants. 1t
was added that producers of grain,
livestock and cotton were threatened
with ruin.
The president would be authorized to
name the commission, which would re-
port within ninety days on these ques-
tions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28

morning and Chief of Police O'Hare
said that so far as he knew no clews
had been found which would lead the
police to the guilty parties.
Held Up at Alley Entrance.
According to the belated statement
in regard to the case, Donarotwicz
was attacked at the opening of an al
ley on Edward street, just north Of
Market street. 1t is said that the
men were not masked. The victim of
the holdup men had been manager Of
the saloon for some time and when
he closed up the place at late hour
Saturday night, he had placed the
money belonging to the saloon in his
pocket. He said that the amount was
something over 5000 in his report TO
the police AS Donarotwicz approach
ed the alley just north of Market
street, on his way home, the two men
stepped out of the alley. Hands up!"
one of them shouted to the luckless
saloon manager and he turned as if 70
run away when he was knocked fiat
by blow from the fist of one of the
holdup men. He fell to the sidewalk
and he had hazy memory of the
men going through his clothes.
Receivers and Finds Money Gone.
The man recovered consciousness a
short time later. His trousers pockets
had been turned wrongside out and
his money was gone. 1t was just after
one o'clock that the man made the
report of the robbery to the police
department and Officers Kirsch, Long
and Wellman went out on the case.
They found the victim of the holdup
men with his face covered with blood
and his nose had been terribly bruised
in the blow he received from the
night marauders. Donarotwicz de-
clared to the officers that he believed
that he knew the men who assaulted
men was an Italian and the other a
Lithuanian and that he believed that
he had seen them in the saloon on
Newell street late Saturday night. He
admitted that he did not know the
names of the men or where they lived
but told the police that he thought he
would be able to locate them after
ward.
The saloon manager told the story
of the holdup this morning at the west
side place, but he admitted that as
yet he had not been able to get any
further facts in regard to the mel.
He said he lost 5000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28
France Determined
to Occupy Germany

Paris France is determined to
occupy the Ruhr district in the event
of Germany defaulting on her repara-
tions payment May l regardless of the
American attitude on mediation, it
was learned semi-officially here today.
Premier BRAND left for England today
as the personal representative of
Marshal Foch. At the same time it
was stated officially that the ex-
change of notes between the German
and American government. would not
change Frances course of action de-
spite the fact that these communica-
tions might alter considerably the
basic points of Brands conference
with Premier Lloyd George.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28
LOndOners Smuggle
Dogs by Airplane

London - Dog smuggling by air.
plane has arrested the interest of the
House of Lords which recently devot-
ed part of an afternoon to discus
sion of the subject.
The pampered toy dog was roundly
excoriated by number of their lord
ships, Lord Willoughby do Broke sup
porting Lord Bedislowe in demand
that "such useless brutes" be exclud-
ed from the country.
1t was pointed out that it is an easy
task for a person to smuggle the small
lap dog into the country in a muff or
basket.
The Ministry of Agriculture promis-
ed to renew it's vigilance in the matter
of preventing dog smuggling and to in
crease the penalties if necessary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28
Repeal Guarantee
to Reduce Rates

Washington = Repeal of six per
cent rate guarantee section of the
transportation act was proposed in a
resolution introduced today by Sena-
tor Capper, Republican, Kansas, and
referred to the Interstate Commerce
Commission. The proposed repeal is
designed to reduce freight rates, SEN
ator Capper said, and is endorsed by
practically all farm organizations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28
TO CLIP DOCTORS PRIVILEGES.

(By Associated Press Leased wire)
Washington-A bill prohibiting doe
tors from prescribing beer as a medi-
cine was introduced today by Chair
man Volstead of the House judiciary
committee. Another provision would
direct the prohibition commissioner to
hold down the importation and manu-
facture of liquor to actual require
ments of the people for non-beverage
use and permit the importation and
manufacture to supply current needs
after the present liquor supply in the
United States has been exhausted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28
Britain Plans to
Pay Interest
(By Associated Press Leased wire)

Vby AssOcIalsu FTsss Leaseu WlreI
Paris - Satisfaction with the re-
suit of Yesterdays conference at
Lympne England, between Premier
BRAND and Prime Minister Lloyd
George was expressed by newspapers
today. The Echo de Paris declared
the energy of M. BRAND had convinced
Lloyd George of the justice of the
French point of view The newspapers
add that the two premiers were agreed
on the necessity of the United States
resuming her place in the supreme al
lied council.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28
People of TyrOl
Favor German Rule

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Vienna = Residents of TyroI, who
took part yesterday in sentimental
plebiscite relative to fusion with Ger
many, voted overwhelming in favor of
such a union, advices from Innsbruck
indicates. At least 95 per cent of the
people participated in the plebiscite.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28
Enemy of Priest
is Found Insane
Hospital for Insane at WinnebagO
This Morning.

John Prancketis, so years of age, the
Lithuanian arrested when he made an
effort to force his way into the home
IF the Rev. A. Balinski, pastor of the
Lithuanian church on Thursday after
noon, was adjudicated insane in the
county court Friday afternoon and tax
en- to the state hospital for the in
sane at Winnebago this morning. The
man was declared by Doctors Thomp-
son and Hanley who made the exam
nation to be a fanatic on religious
questions and it was said that his
mental malady was increasing. The
examination of the man brought out
no interesting facts other than that
he had at one time served in the Rus
sian army, This was previous to his
coming to this country nearly twenty
ears ago. So far as is known Pran-
2ketis has no relatives in Kenosha
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28
General Plant Manager of
Nash Factory Named
to Commission.
TRIBUTE TO COOPER
City Executive Declares Retir-
ing Commissioned Has Rend-
cred Splendid Service.

Patrick j. Moohan, general plant
manager of the Nash Motors company,
was named as a member of the board
of fire and police commissioners by
Mayor John G. Joachim this morning
and his appointment will become eff
fective on next Monday. Mr. Moohan
succeeds Robert S. Cooper, whose term
expires at that time. The announce
ment of the appointment came as a
surprise, but it has given general
satisfaction. Members of the commits
sion on being informed that Mr.. Moo
han had been named commissioner
declared that the appointment of the
mayor was pleasing to them.
81 believe that Pat Moohan will
make an excellent commissioner" de-
clared Mayor Joachim in announcing
the appointment. Gle has large in
terests in Kenosha and he has taken
very active interest in the develop
ment of the city. The interest that
he has shown in the development Of
the police and fire departments of the
city prompted me to ask him to serve
as member of the commission and
I am assured that he will accept the
appointment"
The appointment of Mr.. Moohan as
member of the commission is not
subject to confirmation by the council,
but it is expected that the name will
be submitted with other appoint
ments of the mayor which have al
ready been announced. Members of
the council seen today expressed
satisfaction at the action of the
mayor.
Holds Responsible Position.
Mr.. Moohan holds one of the most
responsible positions connected with
the industrial life of Kenosha and he
has been in charge of thousands Of
men. He is rated as one of the best
handlers of big men problems in Ke-
nosha and this long experience will
be of great value to him in his new
Office in the city hall. In addition to
his work at the Nash plant, Mr.. Moo
| han was prominent in the work of the
| Virginian Theatre company and the
Greater Kenosha Land company. He
is one of the large property owners
of the city and has taken an active
interest in all civic problems since his
residence here The new commission
will be composed of H. B. Robinson,
John Priddis, Otto Windorf, N. P.
Mischler and Mr.. Moohan. The reor-
ganization of the commission will take
place early in Nav. 1t is expected
that President Robinson will be re-
elected as head of the commission.
Pays Tribute to Cooper.
In making his appointment to the
commission this morning, Mayor
Joachim said: 81 want especially, on
behalf of the city of Kenosha, to
thank Mr. Cooper for the work he has
rendered as member of the com
mission. He is not re-appointed as
commissioner on account of the fact
that the question has been raised as
to his residence. Mr.. Cooper resides
at Dunmovin and this is not in the
city of Kenosha. AS commissioner
Mr. Cooper has been faithful in his
duties and he has been constructive
in his work and has suggested many
plans for the betterment of the po-
lice force and the fire department. I
feel that he and the people should
know that the service which he has
rendered has been appreciated by the
official family of the city
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28
PAGE THREE
NONE SHOWED IN YET.

Leavenworth, Kans. - None of the
AT I. w. w. scheduled to begin peni-
tertiary sentences today for obstruct-
ing the governments activities during
the war had reported at Leavenworth
federal prison this morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28

Joseph Guzzi and James Bassali, the
men who are alleged to have been
caught in the act of attempting to
enter the Quality Drug company, were
hailed into court today, but the case
was postponed until May 4th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28
GOODWIN FOR ASSIST. sECRETARy

GOODWIN FOR ASSIST. SECRETARY.
Washington Francis NJ. Goodwin of
Spokane, Wash, was nominated today
by President Harding to be assistant
secretary of the interior Robert H.
Lovett of Illinois, was nominated to
be assistant attorney general. and
Theodore G. Risley Of nlinuois, to be
solicitor for the Department cf IeLor
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28

all means. But put in the hours in field
work. Don't sit and pull teats when
you might be working at something
that would make you some money. Let
your twelve-year-old boy do the milk
ing. Or do it yourself alone and leave
your man out blowing.
Now don't get this idea that all
mixers are alike and buy the first one
that's offered you. | went into the
milking machine question before I
decided to sell the Pine Tree. Pine
Tree is nv choice.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28

The first beet sugar factory in the
ited States was erected in 1899.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28

A man told me he didn't mind hand
milking. This was his excuse for not
buying a milking machine.
Ishowed that man that a Pine Tree
mixer is not a lazy mans excuse to
get out of hard work, but a money
making business proposition.
If there are any men in this COM
munity who have the same idea, |
want a chance to show them some
things which will open their eyes.
If you want to work as hard and as
long as you are working now, do it by
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28

A convertible top affording four
kinds Of automobile bodies is New
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28

any other macnlne as a gift. And
I'll show you just how the Pine Tree
will actually pay for itself. Let's talk
it over at once.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28

morning and Chief of Police O'Hare
I said that so far as he knew no clews
had been found which would lead the
/ police to the guilty. parties.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-11
To Investigate Gas Rates
PEOPLE HEAR
 CONCERT ON OCEAN LINER

Concert numbers being played by an orchestra aboard big liner in mid ocean have been heard at the wireless station set up by Angelus F. Brae- ciale on the roof of the Donahue building ou Main street. The Brac- ciale station is one of the most re- markable in this section, inasmuch as it is an almost nightly occurrence for the wireless man and the friends whom he invites to listen in to pick up messages being sent from various countries of Continental Europe. Mes sages from the great station at Nau- em, Germany, are said to have been heard during the early hours of Thurs day morning and Lyons, France. was another point from which messages were caught.
 Mr. Bracciale formerly was stu dent at the Putnam Trade school. Continuing his studies and obtaining a wireless outfit upon which be has vastly improved, at an expense of sev- eral hundred dollars. His latest ex- perimenting is in the realm of wire less telephony and some of the results he is getting are really astounding, his friends say.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-11
Wandered TWenty Miles
 HQdnf Time To Be Afraid
LAD MISSING TWO DAYS FOUND IN WEST WOODSTOCK. HAD WALKED A HOURS SEARCHING FOR HIS
 FATHER AND MOTHER
Stanle Cese Will Make Real Man.-Shows Wonderful
 age While Lost.

Born of Polish parents, Stanlie Cie- sic. seven year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Ciesie, Southbridge, has demonstrated that he Is a lad of won- derful courage and fortitude- Search ing through unfrequented roads in the rural section of the Woodstocks and Ashfords for his father, mother and home, sleeping one night in the open and another in shed. having but little to eat, the youngster when found and brought back to his home WAS asked if he was afraid. "Sure not. didn't have time to be afraid, was the little fellows reply.
 Stanlie went to the movies" with his sister and little boy friend. Sat urday afternoon. When the excite ment of the feature" was over the trio stepped back into the humdrum world and started for home Bu, Stanlie had not quite recovered from the western tale he had gazed upon and insisted that his sister and his friend were not going toward home but in an opposite direction. He could not be convinced that the others were right and refused to budge. The boy and girl left their little companion thinking of course he would find he was mistaken and follow them.
 It began to grow dark and Stanlie did not appear for his supper. His mother is sick and his father became anxious for the boys safety and noti- fled the police. As the hours sped by the parents became more and mort alarmed. A day passed and no word from the lost boy. The second twen- ty-four hours had nearly rolled around when telephone message was re- ceived from the home of William Her endeen, West Woodstock, that the lost child had shown up there and was being detained. His father and sew eral others who had been conducting search, started out in an automobile to bring the boy back. While travel ing aloag an unfrequented road, mol much more than pathway, the auto mobile broke down. Help was sum moned from Southhridge and in an other machine the party finally reach ed the Herendeen farm, where Stan lie was soon in his fathers arms.
 Leaving Southbridge the boy had
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-11
PUTNAM COLLEGE
 STUDENT ROBBED

Since the crime wave has reached such proportions in New York City, there has been an unusual amount of petty thievery as we'll as more serious crimes. One of the dormitories at Columbia University has come in for picking" and room after room has been entered and robbed.
 One of the most recent robberies at Hartley Hall, one of the large dormi- tories, was in the room occupied by Malcolm Wiley of Putnam and his roommate, George Muer of Holden, who were also room-mates at Clark College, Worcester.
 The two young men left their room Saturday morning together, an unusu- k occurrence since the series of thefts. Mr. Wiley forgot his fountain pen and in fifteen minutes returned for 1t. It was not where he left it. Looking about the room he discovered that other possessions were not where they were left. Among the missing arti- cles were a new overcoat and suit of clothes, portable typewriter just purchased, a safety razor and new blades, and few minor articles
 While complaint was made to the police these gentlemen receive such a surfeit of such tales that they regard them of little moment. One theory of the thefts is that some fence" on the east side has a young man, ostensibly student at the college, who makes a haul at every opportunity.