davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
RedCrossHelps
School Children
In Montenegro

In all of the foreign countries
where the Junior American Red
Cross is seeking to make gone
permanent contribution to the
happiness and well-being of the
children, it Is working along
educational lines. That this as
sistance which the organization
of the girls and boys of Amer
lea is rendering to the schools
overseas is bearing fruit is evil
denced by reports constantly
reaching national headquarters
of the American Red Cross at
Washington.
These reports show that the pu-
pills of, the Danilovgrad gram
mar school of Montenegro. which
is being aided by the Junior
American Red Cross, have won
the highest marks of any stu
dents in the Montenegrin school
system. The work of those pu-
pills shows the effect of proper
food. sanitation and the after
school influences which the
Juniors have given them.
Another instance is the case
of a student graduated from the
Junior American Red Cross In
dustrial School at Danilovgrad
to the governments trade
school. This young man has
been picked out by the trade
school professors as being one
of the most brilliant pupils they
have encountered. He has made
such a splendid record that he
has called attention to himself
from the leaders in education
throughout Montenegro, and
the government is arranging il
so that he will not have to take
up 4 trade as was anticipated,
but will go right into the Univer-
sity of Belgrade for special
training.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16

You write EN-! We print 'em,
Shoot 'em In! Shoot 'em ini
EDITORS YELL.
Cock -cha-lunk
Cha -lunk-cha-lee,
Cock-cha-lunk
Cha-lunk- -cha-lee!
Hi yo hippity yah
Hullaballoo. ballee, ballaa!
Trinidad High School.
Rahi Rah! Rahi
Trinidad High School,
Trinidad, Colo.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
40 Dozen Yards
Valenciennes Laces
Special,
60c Dozen Yards

These laces are an exceptional
value, and offer an excellent op-
portunity to buy what you'll need
for Fall undergarments at a saw
ing. In round mesh and French
Vals, from to n inches wide.
Mostly matched patterns. also
seven different patterns in bead
ing and edge combination.
Lace Section, First Floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16

Rotary Club: E. B. Henderson. Of
Benns. of the Underwriters' Asso-
Citations: George S. Watson. frs
chief. and L. V. seip. fire marshal.
were appointed members OF the
committee.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
Neckuear

3h Dozen 0rgandy RuffIed
vestees-Some trimmed with lace
and tucks. others rather plain,
with embroidery collars. soc
each, were S1.00.
= Dozen Null Collars-Trimmed
with lace and embroidery or en-
broidered in black dots. soc eaehI
were 95c-
Neckwear Section, First Floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
q U9udge B1'oum Sto,YJalk
By 7ud9e ptNis grown
TOMORROW
A man was very hungry.

very hungry
He had been a day without food
He had just IS cents
passed looking the bill of fares pasted in
the windows seeking place where he could the
for the
In he read this sign:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
Couer-Au Aprons,
Specially Priced for
Today, SI.45

A special lot Of three dozen
cover-all aproas, made of plain
blue chambray. with long sleeves,
v neck. adjustable belt and pock-
cts; fastening at the back; sizes
40. az and a.. Special. $1.4S each.
House Dress Section. Third
Floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
Women S Boudoir Slippers,
Reduced to 45c Pair

limited quantity Quilted Silk Straw Boudoir
Slippers The silk slippers and are
trimmed with small
cloth and finished
include pink blue he
and only. The value
readily make a whe
such a saving is possible =
women's Shoe Section Third Floor
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
FREE DINNER TOMORROW

We give the best meal for IS cents. Those who
pay today will be given a free meal tomorrow,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16

A long instaIlment of .rhe
Fortune Hunter- will appear In
the MaNzine Section Of The
sunday HernlAL
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16
I88 airs Women's
Best Grade
Pumps and Oxtords
Our Stock S0./1 to SIC

stylish Pumps suitable for wear
and right through the winter season
SEes incomplete but nearly
style another think exceptional values
offered. ~"
ITO $airs Womens Brown Calfskin Brogue oxford with
the popular wing military
In the following sizes: 5la and 4 and A
sh.t and A. 3, an a. 6h, 7M and s B; az to C. g.
az, AZ, s. 5h d. - "a ~ 49,
pairs womens Black and Tan twO-strap Pumps
Black and Brown Suede press
fords some Of oTr 5estJseng models sizes "a s. 5ls
5Sh and ~ a; 3 az. a. Az S. and Z B; AZ 3 S5ia
All of the Abooe Marked at S5.Z5 Pair
The Washington herald., 1921-09-16

Al Mems CoIored sHk Four-in-Hand Ties
Striped and figured patterns; good colors.
4oc eachI were 81.
IS Pieces Mems Lightweight Natural
Color Balbriggan Underwear Discontinued
line. Long sleeve shirts. sizes 81, &C. 3S. 80.
~. 46 and As; short-sleeve shirts. sizes "a, sc
and IS; ankle-length drawers, sizes 36y 3S. 40.
~ and -. A splendid weight for fall wear
Csc garment; were $3.50
II Suit. Mems Special Quality silk PopIin
Patamas-White and few plain colors; small
and large sizes. S3-35 suItI were $3.50.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16
CONNECT BIG TIM
WITH OTHER CRIMES
Further Confessions Expected in Con-
nection with Man Who Was
/ Sought in Kenosha.
(By Associated Press Leased Wirel

Chicago = Attempts were being
made by federal agnets and the police
to connect big Tim" Murphy, labor
leader and former member of the state
legislature with two other major
crimes following his arrest and al
legged confession in connection with
the S350,000 Dearborn street station
mail robbery yesterday.
Efforts are being made to discover
if Murphy is implicated in the rob-
berry of the Illinois Central station
here and the killing of Dennis Tierney,
collector, three years ago, and the
footing of bank.
1t was also alleged that Edward
Geirum, Murphy's chauffeur, had con-
fessed to driving the automobile con-
cerned in the Pullman station mail
robbery last August when S125 was
taken, duplicating Murphy and Vim
cenzo Costmano, his lieutenant in la
Dor circles who is also held in con-
nection with the Dearborn station
robbery.
Murphy is in Jail at Joliet in default
of 100000 bail and Cosmano is held
in the Waukegan Jail in default Of
s75, 1000 bonds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16

today, So to 81, after all attempts to
postpone action had been defeated. A
motion was made at once by admins
tration forces to reconsider the vote
by which their measure was indef mite
ly postponed.
In killing the Dahl income tax pro-
posal, the lower house followed the
finance committee recommendation.
There was practically no debate on
the measure which has occupied the
center of attention for months of the
session.
A move to lay the bill on the table
lost, 43 to A, followed by motion to
lay over until next week which went
down to defeat, As to AZ. There is lit
tile likelihood that it can now be saved
from the legislative scrap heap.
The administration backed the Dahl
income tax proposal from the start, as
embodying the suggestions of the gov
ernor in his finance message to the
legislature. General income tax rates
would have been raised, the personal
property offset removed, the secrecy
clause removed, and exemptions raised.
Two months ago, the assembly en-
crossed the measure by close vote
and sent it to the finance committee
where recommendation for indefinite
postponement was given. The commit
tee reported that no new tax legisla-
tion was necessary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16
MUNICIPAL MARKETS
GET DEATH BLOW TOO
Assembly Kills Bill Giving Cities the
Power to Levy Tax to Open
Public Markets.

Madison Municipal markets will
not be authorized by the present legis-
lature as result of assembly action to-
day in killing the Arnold proposal to
permit cities of the first class to es-
tablish department of markets. The
effort to reconsider the vote by which
the Pierson marketing bill was killed
also failed, leaving only two related
bills before the legislature, the Kleist
proposal to authorize cities to store
food products and the ]. C. Hanson
bill permitting cities to take over the
distribution of milk. The assembly
approved of the Bentley bill regulating
the practice Of chiropractic by placing
the licensing power in the state board
of medical examiners. There was con
siderable opposition to this measure by
the chiropractors who desired repre-
sentation on the medical board.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16
StOrk ArriUes
at Insane Asylum

A very unusual case was brought TO
the attention of court officials this
morning in the matter of Mrs. Joseph
Sindrewicz, a Kenosha woman who
sometime ago was sent to the Northern
State Hospital for the Insane. Mrs.
Sindrewicz has given birth to healthy
ten-pound baby, but under the rules
of the institution, is not allowed to
have the custody of the child.
The superintendent of the institu-
ton, DR.. Adm Sherman, has notified
Joseph Sindrewicz, father of the child,
that he is expected to come to the
hospital Immediately and assume care
of the child. The man was friendless
and turned to the court officials.
Mr.. Sindrewicz is absolutely with
out funds to go to Winnebago to get
the child and has absolutely no way
of taking care of the child and has
appealed to the court for some way
out OF his difficulty.
1t is thought that some measure
would be taken to help the man along
and see that the child was given prop
err attention. The wife is reported as
doing nicely while the baby is also
doing nicely.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16
IngaII Tax Plan Wins.

Madison-The ingalls, resolution call
with view of recommending a COM
pIete change in the Wisconsin plan of
raising state revenue, was adopted by
the assembly today, So to 80.
Acceptance by the senate will mean
that a special committee selected by
the legislature, will go into the whole
subject of taxation during the next
two years and, with the aid of experts
determine what in their judgment is
the best means of raising revenue. A
bill allowing an expenditure of $4,000
will be introduced.
A move by Assemblyman Shafer to
have the committee appointed by the
governor, was lost without roll call
Attempt then made by Assemblyman
Grandine to limit the expenditure of
the Investigators to $4,000, met SINH
lar fate and was killed, 65 to %.
Assem- blyman Edwards, veteran chair
man of the tax committee, declared
that the people demand investigation,
that they were primarily interested in
knowing what would be the most equit-
able system of tax levy.
The task before the committee would
require an expenditure of from $4,000
to 100000, Assemblyman Dahl said,
adding that the next legislature would
then treat their report as a scrap of
paper He said that the committee
would have the same prejudices as the
legislature and would make report
which failed to place proportionate
share of the burden of government on
business.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16
WOrkmen Opposed
to Naval Program

Denver, Colo. = President Harding
and congress are urged to lead the way
in bringing about world disarmament.
in a resolution presented today to the
annual convention of the American
Federation of Labor. They are re-
quested to call a conference of the
powers of the world with the hope
and in the belief that through such
conference the billions now being ex-
pended in naval ornaments may be
saved to the taxpayers of the several
countries" "The whole world con-
templates with horror" said the reso-
luton, "the possibility of race for
naval power between the United States.
Great Britain and Japan, similar to
that between Great Britain and Ger
many which preceded the great World
War. Such race is inconsistent with
and must serve to postpone and pre-
vent general disarmament to which
the American labor movement stands
committed" Irish sympathizers TODAY
replied to the warning sounded yester-
day by j. H. Thomas. British labor
leader, that organized labor of Ameri-
ca could not solve the Irish question
by introducing resolutions demanding
action on the part of the convention
supporting the Irish republic. Nearly
a ton of literature and propaganda has
been distributed in the convention hall
urging the delegates to support the
Irish republic
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16
HUGHES REVISES
HARVEY'S SPEECH
Secretary of State Insists That the
United States Fought for
Humanity.
(8y Associated Press Leased Wire)

by Associated Press Leased Wire)
Providence, r. I.--oecretary Of State
Hughes told gashcp1.4g IL has ae44ow
alumni of Brown University today that
it was not desirable that Americas
helpful influence should be frittered
away "by relating ourselves unneces-
sarily to political questions which in
volve rivalries of interest abroad with
which we have no proper concern"
1T is equally true" he continued,
that we cannot escape our relation to
the economic problems of the world"
He said prosperity of this country
largely depended upon economic set
Elements in Europe and the key to the
future was with those who make and
control these settlements. "America,
the exemplar of free institutions, aid
ing humanity in their preservation, /"
he said, "called forth the supreme en-
deavor in the World War. This senti-
ment is still with us. We have not
lost the capacity for the high and un-
selfish endeavors which linked us in
unity and joy of service in the crisis
of the great war. The springs Of
faith, of mutual trust, of fellowship,
have not dried up. Our men did not go
forth to fight for this nation as one
of imperialistic designs and cunning
purpose, or to protect land where
avarice might find its surest reward
They offered their lives and all the
energies of the country were harnessed
in the supreme effort because we loved
the institutions of liberty and intended
to maintain them. 1t was America
the examplar of free institutions aid
ing humanity ina their preservation
that called forth supreme endeavor.
This sentiment is still with US and
after all, despite the need of correct
analysis and cool judgment in working
out our economic problems, it is the
aspiration of our people and their at
tachment to the conceptions of we'll
ordered liberty which constitute our
security in peace as they proved to be
the inexhaustible source of national
power in war"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16
BRITONIS GIVE SIMS
ROUSING SEND-OFF
Special Train Carrying Admiral to
Southampton Is Burdened with
Floral Tributes.
(By Associated Press Leased wire)


London - Rear-Admiral William S..
Sims, left Waterloo station this morn
ing for Southampton, where he was to
board the steamer Olympic and pro-
coed to New York. He rode in a
special which was so burdened with
floral testimonials that there was
scarcely room for members of his par
ty to move about.
Leaning out of a window of the car,
the admiral waved his cap to large
crowd that had gathered to give him
a rousing send-off. All Joined in three
cheers which were given so Justify
that a cab horse at the station plat
form curbing SHE'D and nearly ran
away.
Answering reporters requests for a
farewell message Admiral Sims called
attention to dispatches in this morn
ing's newspapers telling of reaction
in the United States against his
critics. He declared he had nothing
further to say "and nothing to re-
tract"
He said he had received hundreds of
letters approving his attitude regard
ing american hyphenatas". Asked
whether he received any threatening
missives, the admiral smiled and said:
'I had one signed 'Erin-Go-B ragh,'
making a reference to zebras in my adj
dress last week and telling me would
meet the asses on the other side but
I have paid no attention, to it it
doesn't worry me-"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16
JUDGE REID RULES
AGAINST SMALLEY
Jurist at Desk Finds That Colleague in
the Dock Violated the Corrupt
Practices Act.

Lancaster, Wis. - Judge A. H.
Reid, of Wausau, presiding at the trial
of Circuit Judge Sherman E. Smalley,
today ruled that the circulation of a
leaflet in the April judicial election
campaign containing alleged false
charges against Judge Levi H., Ban
croft is clear violation of the corrupt
practices act. Five hundred friends
of Bancroft, petitioning the attorney
general for the prosecution of the
case, seek to unseat Smalley who has
been in office two weeks. Miss Ada
L. James, president of the progressive
women of Wisconsin, testified Ban
croft once before legislature com
mittee had ridiculed her father but that
she could not recall other instances
to support the declaration in the cir
cular that Bancroft time and time
again has ridiculed suffrage and pro
hibition workers before legislative
committees" Mrs. Nina Booher, pres
ident of the Richland Center, Wis,
W. C. T. U. and Mrs. Alice Kross, of
Richland Center, the home of Judge
Bancroft, testified they had attended
dinner for Smalley at which the cir
cular complained of was discussed in
connection with the local papers story,
disclaiming responsibility for it by
the Officers and members of the fed
Grated clubs" Herbert M. Starr, as
sistant postmaster and Carl Haas, post
al clerk of Richland Center, testified,
establishing the circulation of the
leaflet through the mails to points in
the Fifth district. W. G. Barry, Rich
land Center, newspaper publisher, tes-
titled Perley Lincoln had introduced
Smalley to him. The defense contend
ed Smalley had no campaign manager
and that Lincoln's acts were indie
pendent of Smalley. Bert Ninkivik,
barber of Cuba City, and personal
friend of Smalley who was one of his
political advisers, testified Smalley
showed him the circular and said he
did not approve of it. Smalley said
Re wentedo stand 81 his own merits
in the campaign according to the
witness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16
COUNTY GETS
$4,000 in TITLES
Must Seek Purchasers or
Hold the Property Till
Taxes Are Paid.
LIST is RETURNED

The Kenosha county tax title sale
was concluded late Tuesday afternoon
and the report of the treasurer today
shows that the county will take over
$4,000 of the titles of property on
which taxes have not been paid. This
represents some very large amounts
and it was stated today that the treas
urer hoped to dispose of these titles
to careful investors before the tax
deeds were issued. The county will
collect a penalty of 1920 on all of the
taxes remaining unpaid and it is ex-
pected that the taxes will be paid be-
fore the time comes when the county
is forced to take a tax deed to the
property. The county does not want
the property, but there were absolute
ly no bidders at the sale for the prop
erty which was left on the hands of
the county.
Real Money Not in Sight.
"There was no real money in sight
yesterday" declared the treasurer,
"and the people who have been active
in the past in picking up profitable
1870 investments by buying tax titles
evidently did not want them this year
Not bid for less than hundred per
cent was received at the sale and the
people who bought them, bought them
because they were financially interest
ed in the property and for their own
protection. Of course some of the IT,
ties may be sold later on, but the coun-
ty has more than half of all offered
for sale and very large proportion
OF the total in dollars and cents"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16
Ed Brewer Lands in Jail Here When Two Wives
Claim Him as Their Husband
Tuesday Night.
BOTH WOMEN ARE TIRED OF BARGAIN
Inc FIRST Mrs. Brewer Trails Her Erring Husband
from Boston, Mass, to Find Him Married
to Another atEvanston, III.

I'm going back and take nv
medicine. Just don't let my moth
er know about 1.-THE disgrace of
it all would kill her" These were
the parting words of Ed Brewer.
the alleged bigamist, as he was
hustled off to Evanston early this
afternoon by Police Officer Harris
of that city. The police officer
brought the word that Chicago
police had been looking for Brewer
for several days. 1t is said that
in addition to his double domestic
troubles, he is wanted in connec-
ton with a bank messenger rob
berry in New York City several
months ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16

mquiring Reporter
TODAY'S QUESTIONS:
Should the United States join the
present SLeague of Nations?


present SLeague of Nations?
ANSWERS:
Melvin Tanck, ITO AIbers St., wood
worker think Harding is right in
keeping the United States out of the
League of Nations. This country need
not get mixed up in any foreign brawls
when we have more than we can do
to make things go straight in this
country alone.
Stephen Goodman, Salem avenue, job
less-As far as I can see it wouldn't
do us any good except a lot of expense
IN keeping some representative of this
country chasing all over Europe to at
tend the meetings of the League
This country isn't looking for anything
out of the war, and | don't think it
would get it anyhow even if we should
want something with England in there
all the time.
John eraser, 80 Ounce st., clerk
/ don't doubt but what this country's
influence would straighten things out
over there a little better than the Eu-
ropean countries are able to do it. It
might be good thing to get into the
League, but We have to be careful.
Miss Gladys B., 822 Middle st.. stu
dent-The fact that the countrys at
titude towards membership in the Lea
que was strongly shown at the March
elections is sufficient proof, I think,
that the majority of the American peo-
pie do not wish to become entangled in
European politics through any such
medium.
Gregory Gergitz, SOB Lake ave.
can't say that l am we'll acquainted
with the facts of both sides of the
question but I think that the consen-
sus of opinion in this country is
against it.