davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-25

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-6y margin of 13 votes, the senate to- day passed the ione-foueht bill for federal regulation of the meat packers and other agencies of the livestock industry.
 The vote was 46 to B and the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-25
TO SELL INDIAN LAND

FORT THOMPSON. Ss D., Jan 2i. Fifty or more tracts of Indian land on the Crow Creek reservations. will be offered for sale early in April. it iS announced by n. G. Marble. super. intendent of the reServ ation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-25
SENATE PASSES BILL TO PUT
 PACKERS UNDER U, 5. CONTROL

legislation. the center of bitter ieontroversy for decade. now goes to the house, with its sup porters hopeful of final action dur ing the present session of cong ress. k special ruie to expedite house action Is to be sought.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-25
FIND NEW LEAD

MOUNT VERNON. Jan. 24.-Inspec- tors Investigating the mail robbery here January IA. for which Guy Kile. former pastor or the Free Methodist church at Mount Vernon is held. to- night were working on a new lead They declined to discuss the nature of the latest development.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-25
PETE HERMAN RETURNS

NEW lOkk, Jan. 3l.-FCte Her man, former hantamweisht boxing champion wno defeated Jimmy Wilde in a London bout on January lS. ar rive here today from Ensland on the Carmania
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-25

WASHINGTON. Jan st.-Approxi. msteN four million pounds ot wool will bs offered for sale at auction by the war department st Boston, Feb, Tuarv lSt
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-25
FIRE THREATENS T0 WIPE OUT
 ATHENS, GA.
Midnight Blaze Cuts Down town District: Aid Sent
 By Atlanta Department

ATHENS. Ga. Jan. 25.-Fire which broke out here at midnight was still burning early today, in the heart of the business district. and three hours after it started had caused damage 'estimated at $500 OOO
 Explosions of gasoline drums in the Max Joseph building. the lower floor of which was occupied by the Denny Motor Company. scattered the flames before the firemen could gain control and the fire spread down the east side of Wall street, south to Broad. virtually destroying every building along the street.
 Atlanta Sends Aid
 ATLANTA, Ga. Jan. 25.-The At Ianta fire department was called up- on early today to send aid to Athens and it was said the fire raging there threatened to destroy the entire down town section.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-25
COPPER PRICES

Week endn,s Ian, z. l9si;
 Average ., Close .....................................l2, l2,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-25

Close price week ending Ian. ls. la9i .................-...........-......ls75
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-25

ARIZONA: Tuesday and Wednesday. nOt much change in temperature.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25
JAPAN WILL MAKE
IRON OUT OF SAND
Process that VIII Revolutionize
Steel Industry.


Toxic - A new process by which
sand-iron, or magnetic sand, may be
converted into pig iron and thence
into steel, has just been made public
by Goro Matsukata and DR.. Asobu
Naito.
The discovery, the scientists aver
will not only revolutionize the steel
industry in Japan, but of the world
The process is carried out by means
of combining the sand-iron with coke
using hot gas flames and making ferro-
coke, from which iron can easily be
taken.
Japan has little or no iron in any
form which may be easily mined and
this fact has made the country one OF
the biggest importers Of iron especially
from England and the United States
However, magnetic sand is abundant
throughout the empire, but was quite
useless up to the time of the discov-
cry of the new process.
The discoveries claim that the new
process will make Japan one of the
biggest iron produsing countries of the
world, independent Of England and the
United States in the matter of iron
imports.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25
MAY CALL OBENCHAIN
BEFORE GRAND JURY
Husband of Woman Accused in Ken
needy Murder to be Asked What
He Knows of the Case.

Los Angeles.-Ralph R. Obenchain,
former husband of Mrs. Madelynne
Obenchain, charged with Arthur c.
Burch with the murder of j. Bolton
Kennedy, may be called before the Los
Angeles county grand jury to tell what
if anything he knows of the case. This
was stated today by Deputy District
Attorney Keyes, following the publica-
ton of interviews with Obenchain in
which the latter was quoted as>saying
the innocence of the accused would be
established and the t'real criminal pro-
duced within five days. If Obenchain
knows who killed Kennedy, the grand
Mry as we'll as the district attorneys
office would like to know also" The
deputy district attorney said the fact
that Obenchain is attorney for Mrs.
Obenchain would not in his opinion
preclude his being called before the
grand jury.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25
THE DREAM DE LUXE
PULLED In CHICAGO
Wonderful Meteor Road to be Built to
Connect Cities and Lake Regions
Between Them.

Alfred z. Case of Channel Lake, ILL.,,
president Of Case, Boyd & Co., Chicago,
announced today that he is having
plans drawn for a private automobile
highway 200 feet wide connecting Chi
cago and Milwaukee with branch high
ways to the Wisconsin lakes country.
Twenty miles of the road would be in
Kenosha county.
Mr.. Cases plan calls for six road
beds of concrete surfaced with asphalt
with all vehicles on each road moving
in the same direction. Two of the
roads would be used for passenger bus
service, on an express schedule; two
operated as toll roads for private pass
enger cars and two as freight roads.
A 100000 company has been or
ganized, Mr.. Case said, with an author
lied bond issue of $10,000,000.
"The highway will be elevated over
all country roads and railroads" his
announcement says, electric lighted,
lined with trees, shrubs and flowers
for the purpose of making it one Of
the most beautiful drives in the world
and fully protected by armed guards
in order to insure the public from high
Waymen."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25
BURY BRAVE WITH
MILITARY HONORS
Sioux Indian Killed in World-War is
Object of Unusual Rites at Cen
tennial Pow-wOw
fBy Asgociated Press LEASED Wire.l


Winner, S. D. - Followed by five
thousand Christian Indians including
three thousand of his Sioux tribesmen,
the body of Private Chauncey Sagle-
horn of the A. E F., first Indian slain
in the great war, was yesterday carried
to hillside overlooking the grove in
which the great convocation of red
men, marking the centennial of the
missionary society of the Episcopal
church in the United States, is being
held and buried with all the ceremony
of church and tribe combined.
Eaglehorn was not only the first
Indian but the first man from South
Dakota to be killed in action in the
late war He received the Croix de
Guerre from the French government
for gallantry.
The convocation was formally open
ed today by the Rev. Hugh L. Burleson
missionary bishop of the district. For
the past four days Indians have been
gathering at Winner, numbers Of them
journeying for miles across the prai-
ries in motor cars, "schooners" and on
horseback Once more the Hsmoke of
tepee" marks the abiding place of the
Sioux on the prairie.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25
Germans Anxious to
Conclude u. S. Peace

Berlin.-Chancellor Wirth is endeav-
oring to secure the support of ali po-
litieal factions represented in the
reiehstag for his plans looking to the
negotiations Of treaty of peace with
the United States. Conferences of an
important nature have been held dur
ing the past few days Fears are ex-
pressed that the German-American war
diplomacy and the submarine policy
which brought about American inter
vention in the war will again be drag
ged forth by those who seek to exploit
them for partisan purposes. 1t is for
the purpose of obviating such situa-
tion that Chancellor Wirth is laboring
to obtain an agreement by all parties
which will result in minimizing, if not
wholly eliminating debate in the pIen-
airy session. New names are being
mentioned as possible appointees to
the ambassadorship to the United
States. Among those most recently
brought forward is that of Professor
Gerhart Won Schulze-G aewernitz, who
occupies the chair of political economy
at Freiburg University.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25
wind and Rain Storm of Friday Night Proves
Worst known in This Section of the
State in Many Years.
TOWN OF BRISTOL HARDEST HIT
Many Houses Are Partially Wrecked and Scores of
People Have Narrow Escape from Injury
Ideal Park Grand Stand Falls.

A devastating wind and rain storm
which assumed the violence of tor
nado swept over Kenosha county just
after six o'clock Friday evening,
causing a great deal of damage
throughout this section9 but on account
f61 the fact that many OF the telephone
and telegraph wires were down it was
impossible at eleven o'clock this morn
I ing to tell of the full damage wrought
/ by the storm. While it is known that
several buildings were blown down
about the county, no reports of loss
fOf life or serious injury have been
received, The storm was general
Throughout Wisconsin and from many
cities came reports Of people being
injured and buildings wrecked Up to
noon reports from the state did not
indicate any loss of life. Both tele-
phone and telegraph service in the
state was badly intereferred with. Re-
Eports coming in form the county in
dictate that there is difference of
opinion as to the damage done to the
growing crops. In some portions of
the county it was reported that the
corn sIdu DeeH pduIy managed Dy the
wind, but in other portions it was said
thatsthes corn stood up against the
storm. and that little damage was done
other late crops. The torrental rain
sfloOdedymany portions Of the city and
the county but it was not anticipated
that the damage done by the water
would be serious.
Bristol is Hardest Hit.
/, The town ofFBristol appears TO have
been hardest hit by the storm and re-
Eports1 filtering in this morning show
7 ed that half a score of houses had
been4 damaged and that there were as
many narrow escapes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25
"ANGEL NATALIE
REAL DIS1'ILLER
Police Sponge Squad Gets
Largest Still in History
of Wisconsin.
HAD PLENTY OF MOON
Natalie D'Angelo, 9 Victoria
Street, Gives in Readily to
Police Officers.

Michael d'Angelo madonna sterpieces
that was in Rome, many, many years
ago-Natale d'Angelo made moonshine
last night in Kenosha. And thereby
lies the difference between the two
men. Michael went down into the his
tories as one of the worlds greatest
sculptors- Natalie went down into the
records of the Kenosha police as the
biggest moonshiner in the state Of
Wisconsin. And from the reports
drifting into the police department
Natalie received more for a quart of his
moonshine than Michael received for
his choicest painting. So much for art.
Natalie was caught ''dead to rights
by Assistant Chief of Police Cyzak and
Detectives Rock and Breidt. The little
emporium, or garden of moonshine
operated by Natalie is located at 8 Vic
toria street. The still is cleverly cam
oufaged and Natalie does legitimate
business as a grocer on the west side,
and an illegitimate business, it is said,
in moonshine over the entire city.
The size of the still indicates that as
a moonshiner Natalie is no 'piker." 1t
was a large copper affair with all the
latest appurtenances to make the moon
shine steadily and strongly. The still
reaches up far over the waist-line of
an average man and has almost bar
rel capacity. The still was going at
full blast when the sponge squad
swooped down upon the little grocery
and the moon" was trickrng from the
spout-o the still like sugar water from
the NAPLES in early spring.
Puts Up No Fight.
Natalie d'Angelo was wise. you've
caught me-" he said briefly, and added.
'be just as good to me as you can.
won's resist an officer, for l know what
that means. learned that while | was
over in the old country" The police
searched around the place and discov-
cred two casks of regular honest-to-
goodness moonshine. There were about
fifty gallons of the moon which was
brought to the police station where it
now awaits a chemical analysis by the
city chemist. There is no doubt what
soever but that the moon is strong and
the analysis is being made simply for
the purpose of determining the amount
of alcohol contained.
The police have been working on the
case for sometime and finally got tip
that Natalie was running off "batch.
The sponge squad swooped down upon
him and caught him with the goods
d'Angelo will be arraigned in the mu-
hicipal court shortly.
The sponge squad visited other pla-
ces of the city. At 1874 South Fremont
avenue they discovered 575 gallons of
wine. Two gallons were brought along
for test All that remains to be done
is to "prove" sale of the wine, which
will be comparatively easy, according
to Assistant Chief Cyzak.
The moon" which D.Angelo had
been making had been sold by him as
vinegar, according to the testimony in
the municipal court. D1A2gelo plead
ed guilty readily and was given fine
of 5000 and costs. He promised that
he would walk the straight and mar
row in the future and give the police
no bother.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25
Dread Disease
Claims Victim
Margaret Halma, Three Years Old
Dies from Infantile Paralysis
Early This Morning.

Infantile paralysis appeared in Ke-
nosha for the first time in more than
a year when it caused the death of
Margaret Halma, the three year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Halma
at the home st 212 North Rowland
avenue. The child was taken strangely
i'll on last Sunday and the attending
physician Immediately diagnosed the
case as infantile paralysis and had the
home quarantined. Everything posi-
Bile was done to save the child's life
but all efforts were futile. The funeral
services, which are necessarily private,
will be held this afternoon at three
O'clock at the home, after which the
remains will be taken to the St. An
thony church where they will be blessed
outside the church as is customary in
highly contagious diseases. The burial
viii be made in the family plot in the
st. George cemetery
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25
Cut the Taxes on
Cereal Beyera ges

Washington. Elimination of taxes
on proprietary medicines was agreed
upon today by the house ways and
means committee which approved more
than sixty lehangessin the Republican
tax bill. subsequently the majority
memb ers of the committee voted to re-
duce the tax on cereal beverages from
the proposed six cents gallon to four
cents and bring fire and marine insur-
ance companies under the 121zso cor
poration income tax on the same basis
as life insurance companies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25
AMERICA AGREES
TO HELP RUSSIA
Contract is Signed Today is Expected
to Promote Better Relations
Between u. s. and Russia.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
/ Riga-The agreement between the
United States and Russia providing for
American relief for the famine stricken
district of Russia, was signed at 1870
O'Clock this morning by Walter Lyman
Brown, European representative of the
American relief administration and
Maxim Litvinoff, representative of the
Russian famine committee.
/ Hope that the singing of the agree
ment would lead to further relations
between Russia and America was ex-
pressed in speeches made by Nj. Lit
yinof and M. Meirovitz, Letian premier.
Mr.. Brown confined his remarks to
formal words of thanks and the expires
sion Of the hope that the agreement
would result in the saving of lives.
Russia is by the terms of the con-
tract made the beneficiary of a far
reaching program which includes not
only providing food for the people of
the famine stricken Volga region, but
the com batting of epidemics. The task
of preventing the outbreak of contagi-
Gus diseases among the fugitive thous-
ands who have fled from their homes
/ 4
is Considered great. Cholera has ap-
peared in various districts and there is
in many places danger of epidemics
such as have in tne past swept away
myriad victims and reached distant
parts of the continent.
1t is understood orders have already
gone to Hamburg, Danzig and New
York directing that relief ships be load
ed with food and medicines for Russia
Actual work in Russia may possibly
commence in little more than week
Political and commercial activities
will be outside the realm of the work
ers' duties and any violation of this
clause of the agreement may be cause
for expulsion from Russia upon proofs
being submitted to the directorsc of
the relief work. All Americans engaged
in feeding and caring for the famine
sufferers will enjoy diplomatic rights.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25
ATTEMPT TO ROB
WATERFORD BANK

Racine. Wis. = Advance information
received at the State Bank of the
village-of Waterford, today, frustrated
an attempt to rob the institution at
high noon, When the two bandits,
driving high-powered car bearing an
Illinois license plate, drove up to the
bank building they were met by bar
red doors with the cashier and en-
ployes standing guard and prepared
to resist entrance. The men becoming
alarmed and sensing the fact that their
mission had ben topped of hurriedly
fled toward the east and were last re-
ported at Eagle Lake. The sheriff
from Racine is on his way to Eagle
Lake.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25
Rebels Resent Threatening
Tone of the Premier's
Pronouncement.
WILL NOT BE BULLET
Irish Want Peace, but Not I'M
der British SwOrds-Dublin
Is Defiant.
BULLETIN

tBy Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Dublin - Leaders of the Irish
Republican parliament were s.
pected to confer with Eamcn de
Valera today at Black Rock where
he is spending the weekend at
the home of Professor John Nc
Neil, speaker. There has been a
growing tension here during the
last couple of days and Dublin
castle authorities have given the
expression of their fear that fight
ing might possibly be represented
by extremists on either side.
Only incidents of a minor nature
have occurred, however, and it is
hoped that violation of the truce
established last month may be
averted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25
HOME RULE FOR WALES.

London-An announcement in favor
of Welsh Home Rule has been made
by Premier Lloyd George, says the
Liverpool Post today, at dinner of
Welsh nationalists. He pledged him
self, according to the newspaper to
support measure of Welsh devolution
if such were agreed upon by the Welsh
members of parliament. The Home
Rule favored by the Welsh nationalists
means greater degree of local self
government.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25

The Paddock Lake neighborhood was
especially hard hit Andrew F. Stahl,
former sheriff, was at his cottage at
lPaddock's lake when the storm went
Through. you can't describe it. 1t
twas regular tornado" said Mr.. Stahl
"and that the people in that neigh
borhood escaped with their lives was
decidedly miraculous. The trees we're
luprooted and twisted by the storm,
THE roads were blocked, buildings I'M
Iroofed and porches torn out. Big ice
houses had wide holes torn in them
but they stood up"
The home of L. L. Virgil of Kenosha.
ON the bank Of Paddock's lake was a
PORTABLE building and it went down
with a crash, being completely wreck
Jed. None of the members of the Vir-
lgilf fauiily were at the cottage at the
time,
M III Regners at Dinner. =
John Regner, we'll known Main street
jeweler, and the members of his fam
lily had just sat down to dinner at
their cottage on Paddock's lake when
the storm struck. Trees fell all about
the building and a portion of the
roof was torn off but none of the mem
,bers Of the party were injured. At
the Stahl home the front porch was
torn away and two great trees which
had stood like sentinels about the
front of the cottage, were twisted out
by the roots. Just a few minutes be-
fore the Il storm came two ponies had
sheen tied under the trees and two
snephews of Mr.. Stahl had been play
ling with them.
The "Lacey Woods" were leveled by
thes storm, score of big trees being
torn out by the roots. The tornado
Ehit the big Tewes ice house at the
Paddock lake and tore a hole thirty
fleet wide right through it and the
wind carried away all of the run-ways
and much Of the machinery used for
shoisting the ice from the lake. 1t
was said{ that the damage to the ice
houses in the county would amount to
thousands of dollars. A big house
owned by the Jefferson company at
Camp lake chad large portion of the
roof torn off and part of the build
ing was wrecked.
DidckSmitn Snop wrecked.
In the village of Bristol the storm
was especially severe and many build
Sings were seriously damaged. The
blacksmith shop of Fred Lavey was
blown down, it being declared that ii
is all bat complete wreck. The home
tof John Shumway was very seriously
damaged, portion of the roof being
torn otfSand the members Of the fam
lily having very narrow escape. The
house. was picked up by the storm and
turned around A chicken coop fill
led with chickens in the Shumway
door-yard was carried more than 50
feet by the high wind but not one OF
The chickens was killed. On the old
lStonebraker farm in Bristol, a large
barn was wrecked when the wind
struck it.
The terrific rain which followed the
wind soaked the unfortunate people
who had been driven from their
homes,
Over at Lily lake where the Boy
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25
Tidal Wave Crushes
Racine COffer-Dam

Racine, Wis. Tidal wave action
during the night was responsible for
the crushing in of the large Golfer
dam on the east side of the river at
the site Of the new state street bridge,
the sinking of fruit boat owned by
local fruit company and the found
ering of motor boat tied to the dock
in the harbor.
The coffer-dam had been completely
excavated and the driving of piles was
to have commenced this forenoon. >
The wave action lasted throughout
the night and this morning strong cur
rents were still running in and out Aof
the harbor, causing the river level to
rise and fall, but with diminishing
force.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25
WIND PLAYS PRANK.

The tornado that struck Kenosha
n county played an expensive prank
at the expense of j. P. Lavey, the
!, blacksmith at Bristol, who lived
y alone above his shop in the village.
4 Lavey,- was lowering a window in
his bedroom, when the wind struck
/. the house, lifted the second floor
away and carried it for several
yards before dropping it rather
gently on the ground at the side
n of the shop. Lavey, outside of
/. being badly shaken and frightened
was unhurt. The window was not
broken but much of the furniture
in the rooms was ruined. This
morning Lavey was busy trying to
figure out how he can get his home
back on top of the blacksmith
shop.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25
GREAT BRITAIN ACCEPTS.

(By Associated Press Leased Wirel
London Great Britain's formal ac-
ceptance of the official invitation Of
President Harding to participate in the
conference on Far Eastern questions
and disarmament in November next,
has been forwarded to the American
government, it was announced here
today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-08-25
HOUSE KILLS WOOD BILL.

Washington. - The administration
bill, designed to authorize Maj.-Gen.
Wood to become governor-general with
out retiring from active Office, was laid
on the table today by the house mill
tary< committee without record vote
Committeeman were said to have held
it would be a dangerous precedent to
establish