davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06
DOVE OR PEACE
is ON THE JOB
Police and Sheriff's Office
Forget Differences and
Pledge Cooperation.
EXECUTIVE ORDER OUT

The dove of peace has perched over
the lodges of the law enforcement
agencies of Kenosha and Kenosha
county. The Ratchet has been buried
and the pledge Of cooperation, includ-
ing the declaration that past differen-
ces will be forgotten and that in the
future all agencies of law enforcement
will work in cooperation, has been
given. The deputy sheriffs of the
county and the police officers Of the
city are once again to be friends and
brothers in a common effort to- make
Kenosha county law abiding COM
munity.
No longer will the officials on one
side of Market street work at cross
purposes with the bluecoats on the
other side Of Market square, but hand
in hand they are going out to put up
a united front against the crooks and
the violators of the laws.
The salute cordial and the retort
courteous are to come back into use
again between the men who wear the
stars and it is believed that the new.
union is going to be the last word in
a close cooperation to fight law viola
ton. Up to late this afternoon Cru
sader John S. Scholey had not been
taken into the combination but it is
understood that the order for cooper
alton will include all forces of the law
in the city and county.
Issues Executive Order.
h AS an earnest appeal that a new
regime had started, Chief of Police
Owen O'Hare this morning issued an
executive order to all members of the
police force of the city in which he
directed them to cooperate in the full
est possible way with Sheriff William
Rauen and the deputies appointed by
him to secure the proper enforcement
of law in the city and county. The
order directs that every man who
wears police star in Kenosha shall
give to the sheriff and his aids every
possible assistance in the work Of the
office and the equipment of the city
police department will be at the finger
tips of the new sheriff any time that
he may seek to use it. Men in the
department are declared to be most
willing to observe the new order.
10 E0fs Petty Bickering.
The new regime is certain to bring
an end to the petty pickering and pet
ty jealousies which have marked rela-
tions between the forces of the city
and county during the last few years
and it is declared that there will be
no longer fears of clash of authority.
Sheriff Rauen has expressed his APP
probation Of the action of the chief
of police and has given the assurance
that the relations between the two
departments will be Of most cordial
nature and that his men will at all
times work with the police departm ent
to the end of securing the best posi-
Bile results in the enforcement Of the
laws in the city and county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06
Daniels Denies Union
of Navies in Pacific
by United Press)

Washington-A report published in
London that plan had been made
whereby vessels of the Canada navy
would join the American fleet in the
Pacific and be under American com
mand, was fatty denied by Secretary of
the Navy Josephus Daniels. A report
from London was to the effect that the
United States, Australia, New Zealand
the Canadian navies might patrol the
Pacific. This would be favorable to
the Australian government, according
to the Daily Telegraph, the Sidney
correspondent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06
Great Strikes
Threaten Germany

London Germany is again threat
ened with extensive railway and in
dustrial strikes, according to an ex-
change telegraph dispatch from Berlin
today. A large majority of the Ger
man raiIwaymen have voted in favor of
a strike. In the Ruhr and Rhine in
dustrial districts. 91qd of the workers
have voted favorably to strike for IN
creased wages. The ministry consid-
ers the demands Of the transportation
men eyorbitant and has threatened
with dismissal any who 20 on strike.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06
PLANS TO REMOVE
PROHIBITION AGENTS
Commissioner Richardson Serves No
tice That Undesirable Dry Agents
Will be Transferred.
(By Associated Press ]

Chicago = A general campaign to
eliminate undesirable agents and to
transfer many others from one district
to another was announced today by
Frank D. Richardson, supervising pro-
hibition agent for the central states.
Discharge of one agent was announced
by Mr.. Richardson with the statement
that others were pending and that a
thorough house cleaning would be
staged ''There will be wholesale
transfers shortly" said Mr.. Richardson
"Some of the agents have become
known in their district and when they
are known they lose their value"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06
SEARCH in VAIN
FOR BEER TRUCI
Beer Truck Headed for Kt
nOsha Breaks Down and
SIS Lost"
LEAVE PART OF CARGl
Thirty-One Barrels of Kenosh
Cargo Left in Milwaukee.
Remainder Sent Here.

Some Kenoshans who were expectin
the arrival of truckload of beer Il
the city this morning are destined t
go thirsty. The truck met with
mishap in Milwaukee and after un
loading part of its cargo started OF
towards Kenosha. 1t may have reach
ed this city but all attempts to locat
it have proved futile
The mishap to the beer truck, it il
believed, has laid bare the existenc,
of beer ring which appears to have
existed in Kenosha for several months
and which may as a result of the acct.
dent fall under the surveillance of the
federal prohibition officials.
Truck Breaks Down.
Someone "smelled rat" ia Milwau-
kee about three o'clock this morning
when large truck came rafting into
that city and had the misfortune to
break down near the Bob Kroeker sa-
loon at East Water and Mason streets
in Milwaukee. It is declared that 36
barrels Of whatever the truck carried
Wee unloaded there and stored away
in the basement of that place Of bust
ness. Krocker is now under indict-
ment for violation of the prohibition
laws. The remaining % kegs of the
amber fluid. were left On the truck and
the crippled motor was started for
Milwaukee. Officials all along the line
watched for the truck but so far as
could be discovered i was not located.
" u thaueh thst ave slippea
through the lines and have reached It's
destination here.
Unearths Beer Ring Here.
Investigation of the rumor here has
brought out well established report
that trucks have been bringing this
amber fluid, whether it is beer or
near beer" to the city for several
months at the rate of two trucks a
week. 1t is said that the concoction
comes from Port Washington, Ocono-
mowoc or Burlington and that it has
found ready sale in Kenosha. Ru-
NOR declares that four saloons in Ke-
nosha are among those who are Gus
toners of the concerns and who help
pay the expenses Of the truck line.
It is alleged that the truck driver y
given So for each eight-gallon barre.
which is brought to Kenosha.
It is said that samples of the con-
tents of the barrels were taken at
Milwaukee and that the trucks mean
behring's will be the subject of rigor-
Gus investigation. Milwaukee news
papers were very much agitated over
the arrival of the truck after they had
learned that samples of the "beer" ap-
peared to indicate that it was the "old
time suds" of pre-prohibition days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06
Republicans Plan
New Tariff Bill
(By Associated Press

Washington Plans for the intro
duction of a new tariff bill to be sup
ported by the Republicans in Con-
gress at the opening of the first ses-
sion Of Congress after Senator Hard
ing has become President were made
public today by Chairman Fordney of
the House Ways and Means Commit
tee. Hearings on the tariff measure
will be continued in order to give
every faction Of the country an OPP
portunity to present arguments.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06

u A1V ~ AN a
1. Kenosha greets New Year cor
daily with usual noise and usual feast
ing despite the absence of stimulants.
Society welcomes the dawn Of 1920
with Sylvester Eve ball at Elks' club
and dancing party at Eagie's.-Lowest
temperature for winter reported-18
below deception for Rev. and
Mrs. Charles Mccoy at st. Matthews
Episcopal rectory.-Nuptials Of Miss
Ruth Alice Guy and Roy r. Riley
2. Property owners along Kenosha
river demand immediate cleanup. -
Start work of counting noses for four
teenth decennial census.-Police Off
GERS FELTON, and William Biennemann
announce retirement from police force
Death Of August Abraham. Masons
and Odd Fellows arrange schedule for
joint use of Masonic Temple.
8. County Judge George Taylor
files oath for new six year term.
Pleasant Prairie people declare war
on roadhouses!-Women unite to fight
II. G. Marriage of Miss Ruth Pei
key and Ralph Morris.
A. William Manthey installed as
new principal of Friedens Evangelical
lutheran school.-Fire at home Of
John Keane causes big loss.Deaths of
Mrs Ellen Stryker Clifford Warner,
Thomas Newton, John Kayser, Mrs. An
ma Koldenborg.
5. Extension of North Chicago
street under fire at Council session.
Judge Tully names commission to ex-
imine James Collins, charged with
seeking to aid Earl Loveday. Reports
from Wisconsin cities show Kenosha
rates fifth with a tax of thirty Mills
Death Of Mrs. Sophia Rasmussen Of
Pleasant Prairie.-Death of Mrs. Clara
Walkup. Death Of Mrs Louis Pignil-
o.-Henry H. Bullamore appointed bv
food administrator as fair price com-
missioner Employees Of Kenosha
Western Union given boost in salaries.
Wisconsin National Guards have love
fest at Elks club.
6. Commission finds Collins sane
md must stand for trial-Doctors de-
handed to report all contagious dis
asses Immediately Victory Way" be-
mes memory as workers complete task
4 tearing it down. Social centers re-
pened Death Of Mrs Lucy Strong
Death Of Mrs. Elizabeth Neu Of Paris.
REV w. r. B. jackson, pioneer Epis-
opal minister died at home of his
laughter, Mrs. C. E. Mccoy Robert
Stark arrested on forgery charges
claude Pendill elected commandant of
Eenosha post of The American Legion.
Russians celebrate Christmas.
III Miss Rose Ward captures lady
Dir thief at David Korf store.-An-
touncement made that Mrs. Edna
5oughlin Quinsler former Kenoshan,
IS awarded Distinguished Service Med
d for bravery. Marriage of Miss Hell
ma Hammond with William Paul Seeg-
hi Henry Blackman Sell, literary edi-
tor Of Chicago Daily News, talks be-
fore Womans club Of Kenosha. Judge
4. c. Backus of Milwaukee Pleads for
.hild criminal at Congregational Mems
Tub,
S, Richard Francis, secretary Of
Chamber of Commerce, resigns position
after three years Of service. Work for
sew Kenosha directory is started
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06
ROuInanian Drive
Planned by Soviet

Paris = The Russian government is
planning spring drive into Rumania
and Galicia, according to military ex-
perts here today. Recent developments
along the western frontier of Russia
convinced critics that the soviet army
will drive into those territories when
the weather permits. A new Euro
pean war with the various nations
dragging and topping one another in
to the fighting was seen as a possible
consequence
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06
sted as follows:

Moose stage indoor carnival at Colise-
um.- Mysterious blaze destroys great
ice plant at Powers Lake Miss Jennie
Rhodes and Miss Jennie Gennaccaro
victims in motor accident. Marriage
of Miss Minnie Uttech and Aaron
Tallman- Miss Olive Gilday gives re-
cital at Schubert club meeting.
8. Charles H. Halberstadt, we'll
known West Main street bakery pro-
prietor, meets tragic death beneath the
wheels of Northwestern train.-An-
nouncement made Of heroic death of
Private Gaetano Sorren.ino at Thia-
court.-Collins on trial as Loveday aid.
Board of Education considers plan
for installation of own lighting plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Jacobson cell
citrate golden wedding anniversary
Jury frees James Collins as Loveday
aide.
10. Four Kenoshans meet death near
interurban car. Mrs. Marvin Rosen-
berry, Madison, talks on World Recon
struction" at Kenosha College club
meeting. Kenosha county beet growers
vote to stick to contract prices.
II. Death of Captain Anthony Ed
ward, pioneer sailing master.-Sneak
thieves steal fifteen hundred dollars
worth of silk merchandise from Green
ing store. Federated Jewish societies
hold annual banquet at Carpenters
hall-Death of Mrs. Eva Schneider of
Pleasant Prairie.
II. G. w Jensen elected secretary
and treasurer of N. R. Aliens Sons COM
pany-Einer Turkelson files petitions
for nomination for city clerk. Mayor
Joachim announces "a city planning
commission.-Gus D. Theleen pypoint-
ed secretary of Chamber of Commerce
at Clarksburg, w. Va.Council fails
Ito reach agreement on new salary
schedule Water board votes to change
rates for water extension in the city.
County suffrage board holds import
ant meeting to discuss state and ma
tional conferences. Union Dye Works
management announces large addition
to plant.
49, School board boosts wages ten
percent.-Report of fire losses for city
during 1919 amounts to more than
$17,O00OO.- Mrs. Mary D. Bradford
sends out S. o. S. call to Kenosha wo-
men for volunteer teaching Stock
holders of Kenosha banks elect direc-
tors for 1920, Kenosha sought as mem
Der in new baseball league. -Kenosha
Motorcycle and Athletic club install
new officers.
| "A. Members of special garbage
committee go to Milwaukee to investi-
gate drying plan" Whole carload of
whisky valued at $127 10000 is slipped
into city after midnight, unloaded but
no trace of liquor is revealed Keno
sha Retailers Association members
hold annual banquet at Elks'- Span
ish Swindle" makes re-appearance in
city Kenosha County Poultry show
opens at Coliseum with thousands in
attendance. Marriage of Miss Margar-
ct Dickinson and Paul Kuehn.
Is. County board by vote ten to
six kills plan for new million dollar
courthouse.-Death of Mrs Mary Coop
err, Kenosha pioneer and mother Of
well-known manufacturers. Miss Eliz-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06
Wilma Conference
at a Standstill
fBy Associated Pressi

Warsaw. II The Polish-Lithuanian
conference over the plebescite to be
held in the Wilma district has reached
an impasse and the Lithuanian delega-
ton left Warsaw today for Kovno to
obtain further instructions from its
government. Poland has refused the
Lithuanian demand 10 exclude the city
of Wilma itself from the plebescits
area.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06
Lord Mayor of Cork
Detained in Virginia
(By United Press

New York City-Donald O'Callaghan,
Lord Mayor of Cork. who is detained
by immigration authorities at Newport
News Virginia, came to this country
at the invitation Of the Wizard Com
mission investigating the Irish situa-
ton, it was announced here today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06
Wilson to Disregard
League in Armenia
(By United Press)

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wilson may
undertake mediation in Armenia indie
pendently of the league Of nations it
was indicated today by the State De-
partment. Officials pointed out that
more than a month had elapsed since
any word has been received from the
league council.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06
Two Million Are
Now Unemployed
40 Assooiatad Pressl

Washington A total Of 1925 work
ers are out Of employment in the en-
tire country according to the survey
made by Clifford c. Houston for an
article to be published in the current
edition Of Labor, the Official o~~an
Of the Plumb plan league.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06
KNOX RESOLUTION PASSES.

Washington Senate adopted the
Knox resolution, appropriating 100000
for the expenses of the official cere-
monies at the capital Incidental to the
Harding Inauguration.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06
MAKES ROUTES
FOR JITNEYS
Mayor Prepares Map and
Lays Down Ultinatum
to "Jits" Today.
ONE READY TO ACT
Declares Jitney Drivers Must
Accept Route or Operate
without License.

Starting on West Prairie avenue,
at the end of the paving, thence
east to Charles street, thence south
to Pomeroy street, thence east to
Sheridan road, thence north to
Prairie avenue, about the park to
Main street, and along Main street
to Market square, and thence west
on Market street and Grand avenue
to the west limits Of the city, and
thence south to Prairie avenue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06

For news read the News.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06

Continued On Page p
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06

OLDEST PAPER
IN THE
NOR TIL w EST
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-06
JANUARY

The events Of the year are listet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
HUMAN CURIOS
\ Clown at Stnoty


~. once clown, ALWAYS a clown" l..
has bSssnn or the sawdust ring, which
score oS nod proved true In more than a
'retirsd.,e ,eases OF pantomimists who have
-hst ,H from the circus, only 10 fnS
nentI,me could not stay away perma.
is tbS IN none Of these cases. however
y that p'e Of or "RIi, iss SiS'tqg 20 apparent az
Fisher, who at the ass 81 ninsty Jerome, nnn
paint '''urn 70 spanEies and white
down vF' u, who has presumably settled
rec.nti, MS home town Of Sheibina, MO.
the road reseived oe an ofrer 10 go out on
he's going T" To do "ftt L, be says
"Yssu 'Gen as he does how.
says "pd}nst d}nst cant get away from It,"
he NJ yb'Iiy'" There's something abou,
renders vo mat GETS In your bones and
pursuits OF Of retir.t Han, Tor the quiet ssdentary
sa,IP Possibly as the sia@on ssnt ans aSr'ySs ,Ss
plauYo VI the lights: maybe It's the an.
mT OF the audience parhans It's
that yoY wS easetermination to iet lem know
sixty Ta Vears are as funny today al you were
ure ~, S,eats ago. But whatever IL is the
Ve,ns Irresistible. "'''s Close 10
ban Eas R1c., only nineteen when I Joined
nave nees circus back In ls4Swi'd
but mS Sose gs,hwi with him two years before,
inc iO iU make Rie the Jumps overland, travel. ell
other kO,TS O,S prairie schooners and any
hald nhu or wagon that we could 1at
be- c,., ot, Dan Rice taught hts man Sc sto
rInE ana re loved fun, both inside the
drisk,nHo out. but he wouldn't stand for p
Courss or misconduct. Admisslons or
hey srs were good deal cheaper than
and ,hiree now; seats costs twenty. Ave
t1 .ihirty'hve cents and the class ~ ane
vas Sasneni' n ' at least from the clowns,
6ut n good deal higher than II IN TO-DAY
lower salaries were also ecnsid . ra biy
Ing ana vn a,ew Si26 q month for clown.
Ere.t tnat ~ at the present time. But IT, u
fcan "'e' ana I'm going back 10 it5if
'' . '. '. .
uay-Aa xtsiisa Arssne xupi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
Adventures With a Purse

uEIEN saw these and told me about
IL them. And they sound so nice
thought Id mention them. II you are
interested you can investigate. Well,
anyhow. she said that she saw some
awfully pretty combination powder and
rouge boxes, gold finished with cloi-
some tops, for 81. They are not al
ready supplied with powder and rouge,
and no wonder, at that price. But you
know you can buy these little compact
cakes of powder and rouge separately
for very small cost. Anyhow, II you
are coming In town some day soon. stop
and see these boxes. They might prove
Just what YOU want for a prize or for
gift. or maybe even for a little pres
ent to yourself.
There might be several reasons why
you would want one Of these book
racks Maybe, like Peter and me, you
have every available book space filled,
and still have some books left over.
Well then, one Of these racks will give
you On opportunity to add quite a num-
Der OF new books to your collection.
The rack has three shelves, and Is,
should say, about thirty six inches
long. In fact it does not look unlike a
long narrow stool. The top is q fat
piece. This gives an opportunity to put
books here with decorative book ends,
and for further ornament a vase or
bowl. Underneath are two slanting
shelves. Placed against the wall un :
obtrusively, this rack would be both a
useful and an ornamental addition to
me living room. II Is real mahogany.
and costs S25.
Then Dorothea told me about the
nshtgowns. and they sound quite nice.
Ihey are at one Of the shops that has
always been noted Tor It's good under.
wear at low prices. There are a couple
Sl stylSS--one with square necks nicely
finished, and another with bodice effect.
They are trimmed with dainty lace and
nhe embroidery, and are particularly
nee for everyday" wear. Their price
For names o. shops address woman's
rase Editor or phone Walnut or Main 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
SIS

Taupe and navy blue taffeta
dresses are trimmed with
pleated frills of taupe Geor-
gette.
Navy blue taffeta dresses
have gathered panels at the
sides. Each panel has six taf-
feta ruff1es on a ground of jade
green Georgette.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
S18.75

A special group of black
crepe de chine dresses for
mourning wear at this price.
Blue. tricotine dresses are
made on unusual lines. Some
beaded or braided and some
embroidered with blue and gold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
l65 Boys
Au-Wool Suits
at S12.75

Mothers, fathers and boys big
enough to earn their own clothes
can save Sc or more on standard
Wanamaker suits freshly taken
from our own fine stocks.
Four different Norfolk styles
with inverted or box-pleated
backs and plain or fancy fronts.
Brown, gray and greenish mix
tures-each all-wool by actual
chemical test.
Coats are lined with mohair.
Knickers are also fully lined. All
pockets are faced with the woolen
material. Each seam is taped so
It will not pull out All seams are
silk sewn.
In every way these suits are
the good, substantial, late-style
clothes which well-dressed boys
want.
They will go fast at sl2.75,
Sizes for 8 to 1s year boys.
Gallery. Market, E
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
Handsome Sample Dress,

Typical Spring frocks of the better sort You would
expect to find them in exclusive small shops at twice
three times this sum.
Tricotines wonderfully embroidered or beaded
Taetas Canton crepes and Georgettes very eabo-
rately embroidered and touched with beads
Imagine frock of navy taffeta with elaborate eyeet
embroidery made foundation of dull rose.
Gray robins blue navy, beige henna and japonica
red of the fashionable coorings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-05
Dock Body VIII
Meet on City Tug
inspection Of Hd1'boY' 10
BE Made by Council
COnamiitce.

Chairman Joseph &. Nuuually. Of
The Council Committee OH DOCS.
Rivcr aud iiarbur. stated yesterday
morning that IN" would call that CON-
uittcc I" meet on Npril ! ON tho
city TUG. at which time 81 tour of Tho
harhor viii h" taken. and an insrc"-
ton Of tho river for a 'vw miles
down will lac had.
rally tina; tn" work. ui the body be
done at least three or four times a
year III this manner.
There is HARDLY u man on this inn
pOrtHnt committee who has eyer nc"n
around III" harhor." said 'hnrha u
NUnnIlly yesterday I'VE want to
inform ourselves about the water
front. it's c"udition aud !ts' needs aud
W. propose TO he fully loaded with
information. when "" 10 in WASH
inrton 10 appear h"f"r" Tho c"nGrgs-
sional committee III our petition for
approximations for river ,nd h"rhor
improvements.
Director Sav:Cc ANA other officials
will accompany the committee on
this tour.