davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15

that the waters had receded sufficient
ly to permit crossing by one bridge
in the northern part.
Newspaper plants were flooded but
the San Antonio Light succeeded in
issuing an extra on a hand press at
six a, m.
Alarming reports of loss of life in
the valley of the San Antonio river
south of the city are coming in, but
the Light is unable to confirm them.
At SO a. m. Phil Wright, commits
sioner of fire and police, stated he be-
lieved the loss of life to be very
high" He could give no definite
figures. He had just completed tour
of the flooded district. Only six
bodies have been recovered so far.
1t is Believed that the greatest loss
of life occurred in the Mexican dis
trict. Residents in that sector were
unable to get out though aided
throughout the night by fremen and
police and troops from FIT. Sam Houston.
Water Floods Buildings.
At the Office of the San Antonio
Express the water reached into the
first floor at 12:45 a. m and a few
hours later telephone and telegraph
connection was severed.
The entertainments protecting st.
Mary's street broke shortly after mid
night and the water swept down
through Houston and Navaree streets
into the heart of the city.
Five persons were reported missing
early today, Charles Grant and wife
and Mrs. Anna Elan and two children.
At midnight scores of families liv-
ing along the river in the northern
part of the city and along the banks of
Alazan Greek had been taken from their
ONES by police, fremen and volunteers.
All available soldiers from Fort Sam
Houston were sent into the city to aid
in rescue work along River avenue
where water is reported eight feet deep.
Merchants were busy all night re-
moving their stocks into places of
safety when the water rose into the
ground floors of the principal down
town buildings. The Gunter hotel and
Office building and the Bready build
ing were among those where the water
had reached by 1900 o'clock.
Communication Cut OF.
Outside telephone communication
to San Antonio was cut off early this
morning. The city was thrown into
darkness when water flooded the pow
er plant.
The flood is the result of heavy
rains in the headwaters of Onmus
creek, ordinarily a dry water course
which lies northwest of Breckenridge
park. The San Antonio river, rising
at the north end of the park could not
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15

Houston, Tex. According to
telephone information from Bast-
rop the Colorado river at that point
was up % feet at IL o'clock Sat-
urday morning and still rising. The
river had already broken over the
banks in low places and it was ex-
pected that it will rise at least five
or six feet more which will mum
date a large area in that section
and cause many thousands of dol
lars loss.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15

Anthony Nosalik, the nine months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nosa-
lik,~died Sunday morning at the home
at 1855 Ellison avenue after an i'll
ness of several weeks. The funeral
services were held at the home this
afternoon with interment following
in the family plot in the Green Ridge
cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-15

Northumberland Pershing, chief
Of staff of the United States army, was
ordered by President Harding today to
proceed to France to present the Con-
gressional Medal Of Honor to the I'M
, 1921-06-11
BUILDERS CALL
FOR OPEN SHOP
FIRST OF WEEK
Plan to Become Effective Mon.
day Despite Vote of Trades
Unions to Accept IN
4 Per Cent Cut

SAN FRANCISCO. June 10. = The
Builders Exchange az San Francisco
will resume work mex Monday on the
"open shop" plan as previously an
nounced despite the vote Of the Build
ms Trades Council to accept a reduc-
ton Of ~ per cent In wages. accord
ing TO n statement today to w. H.
George. vice president OF the exchange,
and chairman OF the strike committee.
The council had refused up to last
night to accept the wage reduction of
~ per cent that had been made by
a board OF arbitration claiming thai
the board had exceeded its authority.
In speaking OF the councils vote,
George said. 1T is too late. The res
o,udon adopted by the Builders Elk.
change. June .. viii be carried out in
its entirety. June 49,"
Two thousand union rnen have reg
istercd for employment with the ex
change for resumption of work under
the open shop" plan. according TO
Charles w. Gompertz. president Of tho
exchange.
, 1921-06-11

mothers story. the Cleveland News
announces this morning on informa'
ton telephoned from New York by Po-
lice Chief Christensen of Lakewood to
County Prosecutor Stanton here early
today.
The imam with the cap" now in
custody here. is the mar who drove
the knife "a times into kaber's body,
according TO the statement attributed
to Mrs. Kaber.
A woman whom Mrs. Kaber says
planned the murder was arrested in
her home carly today by Prosecutor
Stanton and Chief OF Police Frank
w. Smith. The woman refused to
make n statement.
According 4 Prosecutor Stanton's
information from Chief Christensen.
Mrs. Kaber said two foreigners did
the murder" md declared that n
woman arrested by Cleveland officers
in S~andusky. Ohio. Wednesday morn
and now held in jail here. procured
the actual slayers.
The man with the cap was ar
rested here Wednesday and his com
panion. a cousin. who. according to
the statement, at Kaber's head TO
stihe his cries is being sought by the
police.
Mrs. Kaber's alleged confession de-
clares. according TO Prosecutor Starn-
toms information. hat the two for
eigners went to the Kaber home I
, 1921-06-11
Accommodations FOR
900 PATIENTS PLANNED
At SHERIDAN HOSPITAL

SHERIDAN. wyo. June 1o--six
hundred patients viii be accommodated
at Mackenzie wheA the fort is reha-
bilitated and ready for occupancy. ac-
cording to an announcement recently
made by h public health service.
The announcement further states that
the post will be ready Tor occupancy
in less h a six months. but how
much less the bulletin does not state.
In describing the new hospital the bull
Ietin states:
Fort Mackenzie, n mile north
west OF Sheridan, is pleasantly stu
ated against a northern range OF
mountains. Its brick buildings sur
round a parade ground once planted
TO trees which. however. have suf'
fered severely from lack Of irrigation
since the post was abandoned. Most
of the region is sparsely timbered.'
Supplies for the hospital are being
Christianity received and notice has
come 10 Major Anderson OF the ship
ment of four OF the ten automobiles
with which the post Is to be equipped
The full complement will include two
touring cars. two ambulances, one
s-ton truck. two 1-t7n trucks, one
light aviation truck and two motor
cycles with side ears attached.
, 1921-06-11
OF Wife
HID IN field,
MAN IS SEIZED

ABERDEEN. S. D.. June 1o.-Dan
wampier. 81 years of age. farmer.
was taken into custody following dis
covery OF his wife's body. Mrs. Mary
Wampier. 81. buried in a ~cornfieid
near the wampier home at Hecla.
s. ID.
For the past several weeks. neigh
bors OF the Wampiers had noted Mrs
wampier's absence from her home
and early this morning a searching
party located tho body buried about
10 rods from the home Wampier de
ciared that when he returned to his
home three weeks & his wife wa,
gone. He said he had no idea Of what
became OF her.
Yesterday was the first time Mrs
WampIer's disappearance was report
ed to officials. Wampier was brought
here for Questioning but denied knowi
edge OF his wife's whereabouts
States Attorney Williamson. who wal
among the searchers who located tho
body at , a. m. today. said h head
was crushed and hat the body hat
been crudely buried without a casket-
, 1921-06-11
ON ROAD TO BoNEYARD

II have Just finished a treatment OF
your wonderful remedy and can say
1t has dono wonders for me al
ready. For the past five years I
have been unable to eat any but the
lightest food and that but sparingly.
as any food fused me To bloat with
gas l was reduced TO a skeleton OF
ninety pounds, and was on the road
to the ~bonoyard. A friend in Birm-
inghnm sent me a bottle of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. which ! took.
and ] am sure II will entirely cure
me OF my trouble. judging from what
1t brought from me and the way I
feel" 1t is a simple. harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal mu-
Gus from the Intestinal tract and al.
lays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and in.
testinnl ailments. including append
citis. Ono dose will cpn,since a. money
refunded. At all Enthusiastically.
, 1921-06-11
HOME BURNED,
MAN AMI WIFE
ARE CREMATED

Los ANGELES. June 1o-rnvesti-
cation of the death of William S.
Steele. wealthy orange grower and his
wife. in. a fire which destroyed their
ranch house early yesterday indicated
the blaze was caused by defective wiz
Ing. Undersherin A. L Manning said
today. Tho investigation was made
at the request OF Charles Elder. broth
er-in-iaw OF the Steeles. who lived next
door to them.
Elder. who was the first TO dis.
cover the fire. told the sheriff's office
he believed the house had been set
on fire and n occupants possibly had
been slain before the blaze started.
He said he based his belief upon the
fact that an attempt was made to
rob the house and that Steele was
known to carry large sums OF money.
Manning said nothing was discov-
cred TO s~ubstantiate this theory. The
coroner's office announced no inquest
would be held.
, 1921-06-11
PAPER SAYS THUGS
WE'RE INTENDED GHOSTS

NEW YORK, June 1o.-Dan F. Ka-
Der wealthy Lakewood, o., publisher.
met death after attacking two foreign
ers engaged by Mrs. Kaber to pose as
spirits TO brighten him into n better
attitude toward her. according to a
statement. which the New York Even
ing World today says Chief of Police
Christensen obtained from Mrs. Ka-
Der here. y
The newspaper quotes Chief Chris
Jensen as saying that Mrs. Kaber had
consulted a woman medium for adj
vice as TO how to change her hus-
bands attitude toward her. The pub
fishers suriy name after an illness
was said TO have accustomed the visit.
BY advice of this medium. Mrs. Kn-
Der was said TO ave employed two
foreigners to appear ut her husbands
bedside in the night rs ghosts and. as
she expressed IT. to try and shake n
little civiiity into him.
Aroused from his slumber. Mr.. Kn-
Der was alleged to have attacked the
too men and to hav been stabbed TO
death by them in the struggle.
According to the newspaper. Chief
Christensen said Mrs. Kaber had de-
clared that she had refused to pay the
two foreigners when they reappeared
after the funeral. asserting they had
not fulfilled hi role of ghosts as she
had intended and hat she would not
involve herself by paying for murder.
Mrs. Kaber was then said to have
fled TO New York to escape tho for
cigners without advising the Cleveland
police. for fear of involving herself.
, 1921-06-11
Optimism Felt
In Mexico OUer
Negotiations

MEXICO CITY. June 1o.-P. Elias
Gales. secretary OF the interior, who
returned yesterday from an extensive
trip throughout the republic. ex-
pressed optimism over tho situation.
which has arisen between the United
States and Mexico relative to reoogni.
ton being extended the obregon gov.
eminent.
II am absolutely sure said the
secretary. that President Obregon
will be able to solve the ~so-cailed con,
fict with the United States without
Encouragement Of himself or the ma
ton"
, 1921-06-11
Canadian Roads
To Reduce Wage

MONTREAL. Que. June 1o.-cana-
dian railways. following the action OF
roads across the border. today took
preliminary steps to cut wages IL per
cent July 1. and later to revise work
ing conditions.
Representatives. OF the various
brotherhoods were requested to come
here next Friday for a conference Mt
which they will be officially informed
by officials of the Canadian Pacific
Grand Trunk Of the proposed cut.
, 1921-06-11

beat up Kaber. Instead they
stabbed him to death.
Mrs. Kaber and her daughter broke
down and confessed. according to
Stnnton's advices from New York
after being questioned ceaselessly for
several hours by detectives sem 70
their cells during the night.
Mrs. Kaber. 1t was said. implicated
her daughter. her aged mother Mrs
Mary Brickei. now in jail here. all OF
whom are charged with murder. and
the oma who was taken in custody
cnrly today.
, 1921-06-11
REVISED LIST
KNOWN DEAD In
PUEBLO FLOOD

PUEBLO, Colo. June 1O.-Sfx more
bodies of flood victims were found to-
day in the slime and rubbish along
the banks OF the receding Arkansas
river here and near here. -Four of
the bodies found were those of adults
n two were infants. Five of the
persons found were identified as Susie
Fujaros. 20 years OF age: Alvarez
candelario. . years old; s. C. Evans.
H~oisington. Kan; Mr.. Funnelie and
Michael Fenton. Goodnight. Colo.
The body of an unidentified baby
about a day old also was found. The
SIX bodies oun today bring the total
number of flood casualties accounted
for TO 80.
The official rechecked list of rccov-
ered bodies rs issued today by S. w.
Pressey. chairman Of the central iden.
LITIGATION committee. follows: -
Hubbard, negro; Mrs. Hubbard.
negress: man. heavy set. Austrian,
IS; Mexican woman. 40; Samuel Still;
Dan C. Greedy. Bingham. Utah; DR..
E. r. Carey; John FuJaros; Dorothy
Writ: A. r. Clark; Minnie Taylor.
negress: T. Hail. negro; Doris Sea
her, Frank Erwin: Henry Miller.
Grove. Colo: E. c. Hamis; Charles
H. Cowan. Kansas City, Mo-; Clara
Cassidy; Albert Schaubei; Sam Cor
tez; John Il. Butkobich; VIII Ran
som: Andy Mechalic. ID. NJ Wilson;
Iassick Antoine: Mary Byrd. negress
Denver: Sarah Byrd. negress. Den.
yer: c. c. Morris; Mary Thomas; Lii
Ian Clark: William korber; Mrs. Mar.
tho Gaiban. Mexican: w. r. Allen:
Sylvia shattio; Neal Kendall. Devine
Colo; Jim Thomas; Charles Jaeger:
Irene Kapes. Lime. Colo: Jack
Lennon Henry Julian. Lemsette.
Mass: Elizabeth Kapes.. Lime. Colo;
Rose Kapes. Lime. Colo: G. ID.
Henry; Susie Fujaros: Alvarez Can
dciario: S. c. Evans; Mr.. Fun
nelie; Michael J.. Fenton, and a young
baby.
According to official figures issued
TO-DAY the total reported for yesterday
should have been 43 instead of AZ as
some rames on the identified list were
found not TO have been checked off the
unidentified list at central identified
ton headquarters.
When three of the bodies found to
day were iscovered three more trag
cd.es were revealed. Susie Fujaros was
a sister of John F~ujaros, whose bod,
was found earlier in the week. Res
cue workers said the girl had dressed
hurriedly and gone out to find hei
brother.
It is believed she never found him
but her body was found only a few
yards away from where her brother
was found.
The body of the small baby fount
today was lying so deeply imbedde,
in the mud that resue workers SAT-
1t appeared as though its mother ha'
thrown 1t as far as possible in an ef
fort to send 1t beyond the reach o
the waters. The 2-year-old Mexican
baby. Alvarez Candelario. apparent.
had been dressed in its best clothes
Just a little while before the hoo'
carried 1t to death Even the mudd,
water had not washed all its curls
Its dress lad an appearance of new
ness. Around its neck was a new
string of red beads and on its finger
were two tiny rings.
, 1921-06-11
White Strike In
Italy Near End

LONDON. June IA dispatch to
h central news today said the
white strike'' OF Italian government
cmployes-that Is. the strike begun
last week in which employees went to
Their offices every day. but refused 10
works. nearing an end SO far as
the provinces are concerned.
+ In Rome the situation is less salts.
factory. according to the dispatch. but
agitation for increased wages is di.
minishing. The postal and TELEGRAPH.
services are stili much disrupted.
, 1921-06-11
UPRISINGs IN
URALS SERIOUS

TOXIC. June 1o.1By The Ascot.
ated Press)EDetermined B~oisheviki
uprising in the Trial mountain regions
and at Petropaviosk. about 200 miles
south az Toboick. are reported in
semi-official advices received here.
Reports from Seoul. state that Kor.
can Communists are holding meetings
with Chinese Bolsheviki at Hardin.
II Is said representatives will be sent
10 the international communist con
gross in Moscow. 4
, 1921-06-11
THUGS HIRED BY WIFE MURDER WEALTHY OHIO PUBLISHER
MANY LOST IN
SHIP SINKING

ATHENS. June 1o--Reuters6
Many lives are believed to have been
lost in the sinking a h Greek steam
ship, Boubouiina- which has struck
0 mine and foundered in the Aegean.
The Greek battieship Lemnos has ar
rived at Piraeus from Smyrna with
two passengers who were picked up.
Details Of the disaster are lacking
PARIS. June 1o.-The mail packet.
Boubouisna. which has been sunk in
the aegean sea by a mine. had $40
passengers on board. besides a crew
OF 25. says an Athens dispatch &c the
radio agency
The Boub1uiina was formerly the
steamer coronilla- She was built at
Newcastle. England. in 1873. and was
owned BY J. G. Bouboulis. OF spezia.
She was 25s feet long and had a beam
Of q feet. Her registered tonnage
was 1.512-
, 1921-06-11
aApAN sINcERE. CLAIM.

SEATTLE. June 10 Lemaire Dc
warzee D'Hermai'e. Belgian char~e
d'affaires at Toxic for the past eight
years. is here today en- route to Brus-
sells.
Japan Is sincere in her efforts TO
promote peace OF the Pacific powers.~
said NJ. D'Hcrmaiie. There is Of
course the lingo element. but the gov.
eminent is strong enough to con-
, 1921-06-11
Kaber Held for
First Degree Muir
der in Crime of
Two Years Ago

HUDSON, N. Y, June 10.
Mrs. Eva Kaber, charged
with first degree murder in
connection with the Staying of
her husband in Lakewood,
Ohio, nearly two years ago,
today confessed getting two men to
beat up her husband in order TO
change his harsh attitude toward her"
according to Chief of Police Christen-
sen Of Lakewood. She denied that
h had intended that he be killed
Chief Christensen made this state
mcnt today to a representative OF The
Associated Press on the train that
was carrying him. Mrs. Kaber and her
daughter. Miss Marian McArdie. back
to Cleveland
Chief Christensen. however. denied
n report that the two men had been
ordered TO bose as ghosts. He also
stated hat Mrs. waber had not i'm
plicated her daughter
, 1921-06-11
CONFLICTING STORY
COMES FROM

Catherine Kaber has confessed that
her husband, Dan +. Kaber. was muir
dercd with her knowledge in their
Lakewood home two years ago. and
Marian McArdie. Mrs. Knber's daugh-
ter. has confirmed much of her
, 1921-06-11
VAIL CLERKS TO MEET.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. June fo.-The
annual council of the fourteenth divi-
sion of the railway mail service will
be held in Cheyenne. July 10 and 20.
The division incisdes Colorado. Ne.
braska. Wyoming and portions OF
Utah. Montana and Idaho.
, 1921-06-11

Plaster OF Paris derives its name
from the fact that II was originally
obtained from Montmartre a suburb
of Paris.
, 1921-06-11
It's Variety
That Makes
Our Stock
Popular
To Our Many Friends and Customers

of business the Webel Commercial Co. takes this means of Informing vu that
customary hannels giving and serving the public in the usual Webel manne
u.s.. SA-"An All the
k will not be placedon sale until flew weeks before October Il, at which time we
es Ne We
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16
HARD TO BELIEVE.

c ClENGE MAKES strange discoveries and furnishes - some strange explanations Not the these the theory advanced Eugene professor of hygiene at Wellesley College twang in the speech of the Yankee
 According to this medical authority, princ pal duties Is to keep the ladies institution in hundred per cent physical m distin gushing peculary of the speech of the New England with it's ancient and venerable reputation (ye godsD laziness-laziness of the lower jaw
 Now the real genuine Yankee things but safe suppoon that that ane f 1t real one called lazy charges against them have often opposite extreme are disposed be horribly active with high
 What experience the doctor New England does not the reports but ence Justified that he has sdom and listened to annoyed housews description the deects Tn neIghbor character watched
 New England jaw section of plug tobacco; undertook to swap horses" with itinerant
 No, of the two things be true either he doctor has furnished the ladies based on insufficient investigation, character of Yankee jaws has deterorated sadly It is cee brated pecuariy of Yankee speech these scores of years to lack of ambition the lower jaw
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16
THE FIRST PLEA.

TOW rapidly the fades Already Presidenteect, A AabeIt that done with reluctance with apology TOT the ntrusion has hnted Congress that ought actually do something Warren Gaaliel becoming worried that Ii the Congressional decks cleared action before the end of this session that his program will be endangered The horrible truth beginning him that presidents even Republican, propose, and congresses dispose
 In view of what has been quietly and patiently for the spirit and with Congress these phrases occurring letters to Lodge and Mondell interesting reluctant to ntrude views to in suggest what ought to do but feel free to say you that ceedngy gratifying if Congress would clear all appropriation bills out of at the present I you will consrue this which cause of my former association. hope you srue it unbecomng intrusion if please immensely. I m my views at the present time but.
 This is good for beginning but surprise before months do not have less rosewater and heliorope.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Institute of o the voices of famous
 
 or rn voice Of George Washington
 
 He has refused his - ~ ~ ~'0 It be rather assist in raising through the with rhaps though he is of ought o1rlce could bear witness to better than
 As if the depreciated enough on top of or that Hooded with counterfeit bankno worth less than two dollars In Wtebaden
 
 forbdd fruit 'o "Ae ueSne to spite of all the ereaslng amount practical during 1920 were noaS products were small articles like cloth furs ~ N' c" "o'n REEVE
 the filled him.. -e' 'o Dne Julius Caesar f o He asainated in committed sriotd British prisoner the Island tooth on to Holland, incomplete H "H 
 
 Jaiis still "comparativey say N" ONe "ouio
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-16
PROBES GALORE
 IN MONTANA LEGISLATURE

Helena Mont-"Have you been investigated yet?'
 This once ominous query. which in times past meant sweeping reports on many departments and institu- tions of the State of Montana, is now a josh in the Capitol Building in Montana The Seventeenth Legis1a- tive Assembly is in session and the House Appropriations Committee has been divided into four sections to probe the fiscal affairs of all of the more burdensome departments and institutions.
 In addition, members with various ideas as to the way the government of the State should be conducted in sessions are determining for them session are determining for them selves just how the thing ticks and what makes it run.
 With enthusiasm and a voracious appetite for minute details they are ways for information. Subcommit- tees are climbing to the topmost notch of the political tree and others F are trying to give new life to the tap roots by exposing them to the air and the light of day.
 The committees are already work ing on the wealth of data furnished by the State Highway Commission the State insane and tuberculosis asylums, the school for the deaf, trial school
 The result of one quiet investiga- ton which was never made public was brought to light when the House Committee on Taxation and Revenue cast a bombshel1 into the assembly by introducing a bill requiring every department which receives any funds rom the State to settle with the treasurer every five days Hereto fore, the heads of departments have fhaf settled either monthly. seni-annuaIIv or annually. One member of the House declared these private ac- counts total $4OO,OOO of State funds