davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-21

When the Balbriggan hose factory was
burned to the ground, it was such self
respecting girls as these, to whom indivi-
lual members. of the American Friends
are here seen handing out meal-tickets,
who were reduced to poverty overnight
When the Balbriggan cottages were set
ahre, it was. such people as this old
woman of eighty-two who had to flee to
the fields for refuge.
There is food in Ireland still, but there
is little money to buy it among hundreds
of thousands of the laboring class Five
hundred families in Cork are supporting
their children on charity which allows
only half pint Of milk and roll of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-21
Formal Interdict of Archbishop Lays Heavy
Ban on the Congregation Of Our
Lady Of the Holy Rosary.
NO NAMES ARE MADE PUBLIC
Ban Of the Church is Placed Against All Ring Leaders
and Agitators" in the Recent Troubles of the
Congregation = No Mention of Pastor.

day when it became known that more
than ten members of the congregation
had urged Attorney Walter Burke to
use his influence to get the church
reopened
Eat least two of these persons are
ones who have been mentioned as lead
ers of the mob that drove the Rev
erend Perardi from the parish house"
said Attorney Burke this morning.
"They declared that they had repented
of their acts on last Sunday and were
willing to do anything in order to Sc
cure the reopening Of the church.
They also stated that they had no
grievance against Father Perardi."
One of these calls had been for the
purpose Of securing conference with.
Attorney Burke, the legal representa-
tive Of the archbishop in order that
he might open the way to the archbis-
hop. Attorney Burke declared that
nothing would be done until there had
been more general movement on the
part Of the members Of the parish to
repent the affair Of last Sunday.
Consul Also Writes.
Angelo Cerminara, the italian consul
at Milwaukee, also has written to At
torney Burke, explaining that his visit
to this city had been misunderstood
He declared that he had come here at
the request of some members of the
Italian colony in Kenosha and that he
was not in any way a representative
Of the archbishop. He also declared
that because Of his interest in the well
fare Of Italian people he had offered
his services in the hopes Of bringing
harmony here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-21
Barney McGOnagle
Crushed Under Train

Oshkosh The condition of Barney
McGonagle, veteran switchman of the
Northwestern railroad, is critical to-
day following injuries he sustained
Saturday afternoon in the local switch
yards. He fell under a locomotive
from box car when gale of wind
caused him to lose his hold. The
toes on his left foot were crushed,
the left leg broken near the ankle,
the right leg broken near the knee
and right hip fractured. Several ribs
were fractured and internal injuries
are feared. He, has been with the
Northwestern road thirty seven years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-21
Women Appeal for
Disarmament Plan
(By United Press)


Washington-Two delegations repre-
senting leading women's organizations
today appealed to President Harding TO
call world disarmament conference.
At the same time it was learned that
the Harding administration program
for reduction of armament has not
reached the point where any policy can
be announced. This was reflected in a
statement of Representative. Kelley of
Michigan that the naval appropriation
bill when it is submitted to the House
this week will contain no disarmament
proposal. One of the woman's dele
cations calling at the White House
represented the League of Women's
voters. Among the women in the dele
cation was Mrs. Irvine Lenroot of Wis
cOnsin
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-21

bread day, each. Five thousand chill
dred in Dublin are subsisting on a cup of
cocoa and a slice of bread. Thirty
thousand people in Belfast have been for
nine months in state of semi-starva-
ton. And now with the growing list of
destroyed creameries, the lack of tillage
in the fields, the sources Of the food sup
ply are being closed.
To save women and children from
starvation, to keep them alive until the
present situation is ended, the American
Committee for Relief in Ireland is asking
the American public for $40, 240, 900. At
the head of this campaign is Captain
John F. Lucey, Mr.. Hoover's first aide
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-21
DENY BRITAIN READY
FOR DRASTIC ACTIOl
Concerted Allies Action Against Ger
many Now is Denied in
British Circles.
(By Associated Press Leased wire)

Reports of drastic actor
contemplated by the Allies agains
Germany to be taken May l, wer
characterized in British official cir
cles today as highly speculative an,
Hypothetical.
These reports, it was pointed GU,
were based on the assumption tina
Germany neither intends to pay ade
quate reparations or to offer new an,
acceptable solution for the repatriation.
problem, and British officials ar,
declining as yet to concur in an,
such assumption.
However, should Germany not e
fer a solution before May 1 the BIRTHS
will, it is stated, consider that sss
deliberately blocking the treaty anC
the British will act whole hearted,
with France in any action necessary t,
enforce the treaty.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-21
StOrekeeper Killed
by HOldup Bandit.

Aberdeen, S. D.-CIarence Hetland
thirty, storekeeper at Tacoma Park
was killed Saturday night when he at
tempted to reach for his revolver wheI
covered by three youthful holdup men
Hetland was in the store when the
youths entered and asked for ciga.
rettes. AS he turned to get them, h,
was ordered to throw up his hands
He comlied and as he did so he reach
ed over the till for his gun. Tw,
shots were fired.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-21

in the work of Belgian relief. The appeal
in the case Of Ireland, as in the case of
Belgium, is purely humanitarian. The
distribution of the relief is conducted by
individual members of the American So
ciety of Friends, who allow no bias either
political or religious to penetrate the
relief work. Those who wish to save
from starvation babies and mothers, girl
workers and such old women as these
shown here, should communicate with
local committee or John ]. Pulleyn,
Treasurer of the American Committee
for Relief in Ireland, at 1 West 34th
Street, New York City.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-21
CuRFEw RINGS IN CHI

Chicago Chicago after many months
of consideration has passed curfew
law. All children under is are re-
CURED to remain off the streets be-
tween the hours. 10 at night and 6 in
the morning. under pernalty of fine
from SIS to $500 charged to the parents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-21

Will Rogers, as reward for a per-
sonal appearance, received a large sill
yer loving cup. Some of his friends
got all excited and wanted to know
what he was going to put in it. "See
me tomorrow and I'll tell you what it
will bring" said Rogers. That mans
commercial.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-21
WILL KEEP AFTER BERGDOLL.

tby HssUC10Usu r7ss Il3saseu WIreI
Washington The Kahn resolution
for investigation of the escape to
Germany of Grover Cleveland Berg
doll, Philadelphia draft dodger, was
-eported out today by the, House rules
committee. Chairman Campbell in
dicated that it would be taken up in
the House soon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-21
YATICAN ISSUES nENIAL.

Rome - A formal denial was issued
by the Vatican today of the reports
that it would act as an intermediary
between Germany and the United Stat
es for the presentation of German pro-
positions with regard to reparations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-21

London-The Allies have agreed t,
maintain an attitude of neutrality dur
ing the hostilities between the Greek
and Turks in Asia-Minor, Permie
Lloyd George stated in the House o
Commons today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-21

his fine of SIS and costs but the others
were forced to lay out their sentence
of five DAYS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-21
Building Owned by Conforti

The building is owned by Samuel
Conforti who has a residence in the
back portion of it. He and the mem
bers of his family had retired about
midnight on Saturday night and Con-
forti told the fire chief that a short
time after he had retired he was awak-
ened by loud report 81 thought that
it was a storm door blowing shut and
paid no more attention to it," Conforti
told the chief. 1t is now thought that
it was the explosion of the gasoline
which awakened the owner of the
building. There was evidently, a lot Of
fire in the meat shop following the ex-
plosion. The walls of the building
were charred and the paint and var
nish was burned from the fixtures. It
was not reported that the place had
been robbed The loss from the ex-
plosion was declared to be between
$500 and $1,000
1t is probable that the state fire mar
shall will join with the chief this af-
ternoon in continuing the investigation
It is also said that arrests may be made
in the case before the day is over. Re
ports were that the company in charge
of the market was doing an excellent
business.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-21
S. G.. Messmer,
Archbishop.
u q T,.n11dH Chnrn

Archb1Shop.
Countersigned by B. G. Traudt, Chan
cellor
Say Comment is Unnecessary.
Officials Of the church declared that
comment was unnecessary on the inter-
dict. "The matter has been fully Gov
cred by the archbishop" was the cons
ment of one Of the close friends Of the
Rev. Peter Perardi. cit is the order of
the church" was the comment of one Of
the members of the committee. He
made no further statement in the mat
ter. 1t was declared today that the
interdict of the archbishop meant that
there would be no services at Holy Ro-
sary Church on Sunday but it is ex-
pected that within the next few DAYS
or at least weeks some steps will be
taken to reorganize the congregation
with the understanding that the people
who are not satisfied to accept the rule
of the church will withdraw as was
suggested in the formal order Of the
archbishop, The receipt Of the inter-
dict caused little comment and no ex-
citement among the Italian people.
Few Seek Forgiveness,
That the closing of the church had
broken down some of the bravado
spirit of the members of the congre-
cation, who are opposing the Reverend
Father Perardi, was demonstrated to-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-21
BLAST WRECKS
MEAT MARKET
Explosion and Fire Sunday
Cause Damage of $1,000
at 10 Edward st.
OWNER HEARD REPORT

Chief Schwartz of the fire depart-
ment and members of the police de-
partment were today making a vigorous
Investigation into an explosion and fire
which damaged the interior of the NAL
cinwick and Slayer Meat Market at
10 South Edward street to an extent
OF nearly a thousand dollars on Satur-
day night or early Sunday morning.
The explosion which blew out the front
windows of the place is believed to
have taken place just after midnight
Sunday morning. The fire got a good
start in the place but evidently it
burned itself out without even a call
being sent to the fire department. The
fire was discovered to have taken place
by one of the proprietors in the meat
shop at seven o'clock Sunday morning.
A gasoline can, containing a small por-
ton of gasoline, and an earthen crock
which had evidently contained gasoline,
but which had been wrecked by the
blast was found in the place.
No Doubt as to the Cause.
"There is no doubt but that DELHI
crate attempt was made to destroy the
building and it's contents" said Chief
Schwartz after he had made his in
vestigation Sunday. eve found this
can of gasoline, never seen about the
place before. We found evidence that
gasoline had been poured under the
big meat block, along the counter and
over the top Of barrel of pork in the
refrigerator. Just what saved the
place from being destroyed is a ques-
tion which we are trying to solve. 1t
is evident that the men who set fire
to the place broke into the front door
during the storm on Saturday night
The streets were deserted and possibly
no one saw the man enter the place.
The condition of things in the store
showed that he had not poured the oil
on the portion of the furnishings near
est the door. The men interested have
not been able to give US the slightest
clue"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-21

MIR. Braatz has been breeding and
testing high producing COWS for years,
and after this test he says: Z never
could have done It by hand milking"
Yes, milking test cows is like the race
track test of an automobile. It brings
out the weak points If the machine has
any. You don't buy car for racing, but
you want one that has had its reliability
proved In this sure way.
Maybe you aren't testing pure-bred
cows But you know that a mixer that
can make records for the biggest breed
ers will make bigger milk checks for you.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-21

Y TELL you, I'm proud of that record
Tn proud to be selling the machine
that is milking many of the finest
cows Of this country.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
HALL CASE TO
 HIGHER COURT
(From Friday's DaiIy)

Efforts to carry into the state su- preme court the case of Harry Hall, recently convicted in the Yavapai county superior court on a charge of manufacturing alcoholic liquor and given sentence of 90 days in the county jail and fined $500, were be- gun yesterday by J. E. Russell, at torney for Hall Russell filed notice of appeal of the case to the supreme court.
 Bond of $1,5OO was fixed for Hall, to obtain during pending of the ap- peal Hall was arrested recently on charge of manufacturing alcoholic liquor, at the same time that Clar- encc Tinney was arrested on simi- lar charge Convictions followed in both cases in the superior court here, at second trials held after the court had granted the attorneys motion for new trials.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
GIRL ATTORNEY
 LOOKS Us OVER
Miss De Hoff of Kansas Views Courtroom Where Arizona Col leagues Work; To See Arizona on Her Trip Home

q just wanted to see what sort of temple of justice you had here in Arizona"
 Lydia De Hoff, attorncy-at-law of Manhato, Kans., here on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Harry Myers, was looking for the superior court room. When she found it, Judge Bollinger was conducting a case, and the visit ing attorney sat down in the req of the court room to view :he agree able proportions of the hall and ac- quaint herself with the manner of place where her Arizona colleagues do business.
 She approved of the court room and court house.
 Miss De Hoff came west to try a case at Santa Fe, N. M., and took the opportunity to extend her jour ney to Arizona to visit Mr. and Mrs. Myers. She will remain about a week and then return by way of the Grand Canyon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
SHEEP AND CATTLE
 MEN SEEK USE OF
 ARIZONA PRODUCTS
Resolution Received Here Broadside in Movement to Bring About
 Use Home Article
(From Friday's Daily)

A movement looking toward pref erential consumption of Arizona-pro- duced beef, mutton and meat pro- ducts, and toward a reduction of re- tail prices of meat and meat pro ducts, is under way by the Arizona Cattle Growers and the Arizona Wool Growers associations, follow ing adoption by these two organiza- tions of a resolution on the subject, at the annual joint convention held by them in Flagstaff July 8 and 9, copies of which were received by the Journal-Miner yesterday. The reso- lution follows:
 Be it resolved, by the Arizona Cat tie Growers association and the Ari- zona Wool Growers association, in joint convention assembled at Flag staff, Ariz., July 9th and 9th, 1921, that the attention of the chamber of commerce, boards of trade, Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, and other civic bodies be called to the fact that large quantities of beef, mutton and
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
GOOD OLD DAYS IF MOTOR RACE
 ARE RECALLED
Beginnings of Local Club Seen in Move to Bring Yavapai Mo tor Car Owners Into State Au- tomobile Club

The beginning of an organization of local motorists, members of the Automobile Club of Arizona, was seen yesterday, when R. w. Byrns, local representative of the state club, opened his office for memberships, and took in the first local car owners.
 The hope that the interest mani fested in motoring some years ago may be revived, is strong. In con versation with Art Gage yesterday, Byrns recalled many interesting events of the days when the local fellows were winning places in the Los Angeles to Phoenix road race, and they were having motor car con- tests between Prescott and Phoenix. Tn those days, too, there was an oc- casional brush around the Outer Loop, an event that used to be ha- bitual during the summer. A faded postal card was exhibited, showing M. B. Hazeltine, equipped with a flag, and T. c. Norris, holding up a large megaphone, preparing to start Wild Bill Tremaine, winner, around the big loop road against field of half dozen local cars.
 C. T. Joslin, who also joined the club yesterday, recalled the days of yorc, when the automobile enthusi- asts did their first work in behalf of good roads. There was road map to be printed, and the outfit was short of cash. Joslin and two others supplied the cash money to enable the boosters to get out their guide.
 The first thousand years may be the hardest, but the first thousand memberships will be cheapest, Byrns said, as the entrance fee of $ is omitted.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
.HOODOOED CAR IS
 AGAIN IN COURTS
New Owner of Cole Car that Was Frequently Hailed Into Courts
 Finds He is Hoodoo Victim
CFrom Thursdays Daily)

Persistent appearance Tn the city police court of a yellow Cole car yesterday brought the new owner of the car before City Magistrate John H. Robinson, on charge of exceed ing the speed limit over the tempt ing pavement of North Mt. Vernon street. Jack Boody, the owner, was arrested late Tuesday night by Chief of Police McMahon. Magistrate Robinson yesterday fined him $2O, and informed him that second of fense would bring down a jail sent ence.
 That the Cole car is hoodooed, is the contention of the city officials. On several occasions, drivers have been arrested for damaging city ord finances while driving the car. On each occasion the number of the car was made of record, and the owner notified. But when he appeared in court, he protested each time that the car had been used by someone else without his consent.
 Boody, who recently became own CT of the Cole, promised to break the hoodoo.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
BLACK CANYON
 ROAD LOGGED
(Journal-Miner Capital Bureaw

(JOurnal-Minsr capital Bureau)
 PHOENIX, July 27.-An order for S7 highway signs has been given a Chicago firm by the Automobile Club of Arizona, and upon delivery they will be used to sign the Black Canyon route between the Capital city and Prescott. The road has been thoroughly logged by w. R. Elliott, consulting engineer for the club, and the position of every sign marked so that there will be no de- lay in placing them.
 The order is the second to be is sued by the club, and marks pro- gress in the announced campaign to properly sign all auto roads in the state in the same manner that the highways of California and other progressive states have been de- signated.
 These signs will give accurate and detailed information concerning routes and distances, and when fol- lowed in connection with highway map-folders furnished all club mem bers, will make it practically impos- sible for any person, no matter how unfamiliar he may be with the route traversed, to become confused or mis1ed, as is too often the case to- day.
 Another purpose will be served by these signs in warning the approach to all dangerous grades, curves and crossings. Certain portions of the Black Canyon route are regarded as dangerous to all but experienced drivers thoroughly familiar with the route, but with the placing of these signs and the improvement of the road which is contemplated by the Yavapai county highway commission, all danger will be eliminated, and the highway is destined to become one of the most famous in the state for its easy going and for its scenic at fractions.
 Club headquarters are busy these days sending out membership cards to new members, together with maps and folders, and keeping the branch headquarters and local representa- tives supplied with application blanks and answering correspondence. The membership drive is going forward in satisfactory manner and club of ficials express confidence that the organization will get an excellent start before the advent of fall and the return of many automobile own CTS from vacations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03
MINES BUREAU
 TO HANDLE COAL
 LAND LEASING G
CFrom Thursdays Daily)

Regulations under which the coal lands covered by the so-called land leasing law are to be operated have just been promulgated by Albert B. Fall, secretary of the interior, and are to be administered by the bureau of mines. This is of interest in Ari- zona because of the known coal lands on some of the Indian and forest reserves.
 The purpose of these regulations is to carry out the intention of the land leasing law, concerning conser- vation on public lands and the pro lection of the governments interest in the coal deposits. Under the terms of the land leasing law, the government becomes essentially a partner with the operator, and it is, therefore, essential that its interest as a partner should be safeguarded. These regulations will not be in con flict with the state laws, as 1t is the intention of the department to CO., operate fully with the states, in order to give uniform conservation meas ures on both state and public lands. But in addition to protecting the public welfare, the department must protect its own interest in the public land.
 It will be the endeavor of the de- partnlent to institute the most work able conservation measures on the public lands and use its influence for unified and similar principles of con- servation within the states. As the interest of the government in this case lies in the production of the coal, with the highest possible ex- traction from the beds at the mini mum expense, the interest of the de- partnent of the interior as lessor and conservation agency will be essen tially identical with those of the lessee who expects to make money on long-continued production from these lands.
 These regulations were drawn up after conferences with many opera tors and it is expected that they can be applied without difficulty.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-08-03

meat products are being brought to the state of Arizona to the detri- ment of its livestock industry; also that the price of live stock on foot has declined approximately 60 per cent in the last 12 months. We therefore ask that the consumer within our state demand a cores bonding reduction in the retail price of meat and meat products and in- sist that the producers of Arizona, all things being equal, be given the preference so that the industry may be helped and the money kept in cir culation in the state of Arizona.
 We also instruct that the secre- taries of the Cattle Growers associa- ton and the Wool Growers associa- ton send copies of this resolution to the civic bodies of the state, with the request that due publicity be given to this subject in the state press.