davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
MARKETING BILL
TO ENDORSEMENT
Administration Bill Is Favored by AS
sembly by Vote of IS to Is
This Morning.
(By Associated Press Leased Wfre)

Madison.-The administration mar
keting bill was engrossed by vote of
SO to 10 in the assembly this morning
after all but one amendment offered
by the opposition members had been
voted down. The essential features Of
the measure as originally drafted were
retained without alteration. AS ia
vored for passage in the lower house,
the marketing measure is the most
comprehensive yet acted on in any
state in the Union. 1t would create
new department Of markets under
single head with control over market
ing of manufactured articles as we'll
as food products. The Pierson amend
ment, cutting out the trade commits
sion features of the bill and making it
apply only to food products, which had
the strong backing Of the opposition
assemblymen at all caucuses, was
killed by a vote of As to 43 after the
extended debate It was around this
suggested change that the real battle
was fought and which resulted in the
defeat of the opposition. A fight was
then made by the opposition members
to cut down the appropriation from
$125,000 to $4,000 in order to cripple
the proposed new department. Again
the friends of the measure were VIC
torious by defeating the amendment
43 to 40.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
Kellogg Starts Fight
on Columbia Treaty

ington.-Launching the fight
against the $25,0OO,O0O Colombian
treaty, Senator Kellogg, Republican, of
Minnesota, told the senate today that
ratification of the pact would "place
a stain on the name and fame of Theo-
dore Roosevelt" and would acknowl-
edge that the United States "wronged
Colombia, violated her rights, and are
now willing to make reparations there
for" Senator Kellogg said he
was concerned ''Iest we go on rec
ord by the pusillanimous act of this
raSiAcatio aha theF~og shados7
on the brightest page Of the history
Of American accomplishments" The
senator said examination of the docu-
ments involved had convinced him that
the United States did not instigate
the Panama revolution, and had a per-
feet right to recognize Panama and
enter into the treaty for the canal con
cession. Title of the United States
to the canal he said, sis good in law
and morals?" yet after lapse of
nearly 20 years "we are asked to make
reparation to Columbia for taking
Panama"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
OFFER PEACE BY RESOLUTION
MQuiring Reporter
TODAY'S QUESTION.

Should the city of Kenosha offer the
thirty-acre Bonny Hame site to the
United States government for a gov
eminent hospital?
ANSWERS:
w. Tomlinson, TIT Fremont ave..-I
think that is the only thing to do at
this time. If the government demands
that the ely give it a free site for the
construction of the hospital the city
should offer it. 1t isn't being used for
anything else anyhow, and a little
while ago the Bonny Hame site was
said not to be an ideal place for high
school building. l think the city is
really gaining in SO, doing.
O. Mulick, Sheridan rd.,-The city
must do something and do it quick in
order to get that hospital to come to
Kenosha. And at this time I don't
know of any other place the city could
offer unless it is Bonny Hame. 1t is
in splendid location and ideally fixed
for such thing.
Jean Quilten, 1922 Fremont ave-.
clerk-f Kenosha is so terribly anx-
ASNo w SCI IAaL COlGIdCI Ill h0uOS1d
as it appears to be, then they are GER
tainly justified in offering Bonny
Hame, that is if they can't find any
other use for it that would be of more
benefit to the city. Personally think
Kenosha would be better off if they
didn't get that hospital.
F. Murphy, IS Rice ave-, auto repair
man-No, don't think the city should
do anything at all for a new hospital.
This idea of making the city concede
so much for little thing like hos
pital with very small chance of in
creasing the city treasury by it, is not
my idea of good thing to do with
public property
Thaddeus Sinewsky, 1414 Milwaukee
ave., laborer-Bonny Hame is beau
tiful place alright, but I think there
are better places than that to offer
the government for hospital for
wounded soldiers. What's the matter
with the golf grounds for a good site =?
If not all of it, part of it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
. F. LOOMS Unanimously Chosen as Super
intendent of Kenosha Schools to Sue
coed Mrs. M. d. Bradford.
iLERUN Is REELECTED PRESIDENT
ay B. Gerum by Large Vote is Elected for the Fourth
Time as President of Board of Education
Other Officers Are Chosen

and Drissell. This committee will
meet sometime during the week
to name it's committees and to have its
be held on next Tuesday evening.
President Glerum announced that at
that meeting new movement would be
launched for solving the school build
ing problem now facing the board.
Hear Interesting Report.
The purchasing agent of the schools,
Edwin Glerum, presented very inter
esting report on the financial condition
showing that the board now had only
$81,67.43 as a balance with an addition
of $4,000 from the state. He pointed
out that the monthly expenses aver
aged $4,000 including building expens-
es and from this showed the serious
condition which the board was facing.
The council has stated that no more
funds will be available until next Feb
ruary.
Earlier in the meeting a discussion
over the finances BROUGHT from Pres
ident Glerum the remark "We ought to
stop the schools until the council sees
fit to allow US enough money to run
them properly"
The board apain discussed the mat
ter of tuition funds from the town Of
Somers and directed the committee to
take drastic steps to secure the collec-
tion of these funds, now owed for the
past three years.
The meeting marked the closing Of
the service on the board of Commits
sioners William Ellison, Chester Dib-
bic, William Threinen, F. A. Ottati and
Nicholas Kohlman, who are succeeded
by the recently elected commissioners.
Elect Special Instructors.
The report of the committee on
teachers recommending the election #
the special teachers for 1921 and 1922
and for other vacancies which still ex-
listed was accepted, advancing the sal
aries of the teachers according to the
adopted schedule:
For Senior High school-Mary Do
herty, chemistry, 81 100000; Louise H.
Ross, librarian, $1750 90: Paul H.
Ringsmith, shonwork 100000.
For Junior HIGH school-Ida Chris
Ter, S14A6,00; Helen Gebhardt Dunn,
$1,612.00; Eva A. Barden, $1,7220O;
Natalie Mckenzie, physical training,
S1,612 90; Gertrude M. Senne, librar-
ian, S1,42000: w. H. Eubank, manual
training $4,000.
For Elementary grades-Florence
Malaney, Florence Clark, Blanche E.
Dalton Dorothy Patton, Gertrude Men
eratti, Vlasta Slivanskv, Mrs. Melon
aid, Gertrude Wolfing, Georgiana Stan
diford, Alma Simonson, Jennie Will
heny, Hilma O. Johnson. penmanship.
For special schools Delphine Wood,
opportunity.
Matrons Of open air schools-Mrs.
Bertha Surerus and Mrs Emma Kings
lev
designations were received and ac-
cepted from the following teachers in
the schools, all of whom had been pre-
viouslv reelected: Margaret Stocker,
Celia Butcher, Hildur NJ Grace, Flean-
or Berendsen, Lucille Gibson. Marion
Shoresman, Helen Bentson, Jane Dav-
export. Verna Gensman, Cora HOOPER
and Edna NJ. Ely.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
Holds America is
Against Germany

Berlin-Germany, in the light of
President Harding's message to Con-
gress, must mobilize her productive
strength and strive by hard work to ex-
tricate herself ''from her mortally
dangerous position" says the Vossische
Zeitung today in its comment on Presi-
dent Harding's message There is no
other substitute, the newspaper as
serts, in advising it's readers that pro-
tests and talk now are useless. The
paper, which captions it's comment,
"America against Germany" declares
President Harding's position on the re-
parations questions and guilt for the
war leaves no doubt that Germany is
completely isolated without hope of
outside add
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
DUD EXPIODES
SOLDIER HURT
Herbert Campbell, Kenosha
Soldier, Injured When
Shell Explodes.
IT TO FRIENDS

Herbert Campbell, one of the men
who marched away to war from Ke-
nosha is in the McAliister Hospital
as a result of an explosion which oc-
Cured Tuesday evening when a shell,
supposed to be "dud" and a souvenir
of his war days, exploded while he was
attempting to explain the mechanism
of the fuse to members Of his family
mi their home at Waukegan. The ex-
plosion was so terrific that it practic-
ally wrecked the upstairs apartment
in which the family lived.
Campbell was struck by fragments
of the she'll and was seriously in
iured. He was hurried to the Nc
Alister Hospital where he is still how
ering between life and death.
Well Known in Kenosha.
The injured service man was we'll
known in Kenosha and news of the ac-
cident was sent to members of the Ke-
nosha Post of the American Legion of
which he had been a member. In the
early days of the war, Campbell re-
signed his position at the American
Brass Company and volunteered for
service. He spent two years in the
service, seeing active service in sew
eral battles. After the war he return
ed to Kenosha and up until a few
months ago had been an employee of
the American Brass Company in Ke-
nosha. He had lived in Waukegan
most of the time. He was an expert
electrician.
The she'll which exploded was a
three inch she'll which had been pick
ed up on one of the battlefelds of
France. It is said that Campbell was
trying to take the fuse out Of the
head of the she'll when the explosion
occurred.
Shell Goes Through Floor.
The force of the explosion sent the
greater part of the she'll through the
floor of the home into the apartment
below 1t is considered miraculous
that Campbell and other members of
his family were not instantly killed
by the explosion.
While in Kenosha, Campbell took an
active part in the work of the Keno
sha American Legion and he has
many friends in this city who hope that
he will recover from the explosion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
MRS. RICHARD DANHoF DEAD.

Mrs. Catherine Danhof, aged 65
years, widow of the late Richard Dam
holt, died ct Boonton, New Jersey, on
Tesday evening. She was widely
known to many former friends in Ke-
nosha. Mrs. Danhof is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. Frank EstIer
and Mrs. Frank Bott of Boonton, New
Jersey, and Mrs. Pearl Ferch of Keno
sha, and one son, Peter Danhof of
Kenosha. The remains will reach Ke-
nosha on Friday and be taken to the
home of Peter Danhof, 500 Erie street.
Funeral services will be held at the
home of the son at three o'clock Sat
urday afternoon with interment at the
family plot at Green Ridge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
BULLETIN.

Early this afternoon Angelo
Cerminario, the Italian consul at
Milwaukee, arrived in KenOsha to
make an investigation of the sit
uation. He is said to have come
to Kenosha in response to an APP
peal made to him by members of
the Holy Rosary congregation and
he met first with members of the
committee who have been active
in the movement. Later this after
noon he was to have a conference
with Attorney Walter M. Burke,
the legal representative of the
archbishop. 1t was stated that
there as no possibility of clear
ing up the situation before
week or ten days, but that the
visit of the Italian consul was a
step in this direction.
Between One-thirty and two
O'Clock, the Reverend eter Pc
rardi, accompanied by Attorney
Burke, went to the parsonage from
which the priest was driven on
Sunday evening. He was after
some of his personal effects.
There was no demonstratioa and
no attempt was ms, : 60 prevent
him from taking his property.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
(By Associated Press Leased wire)

London-Great Britain's triple al
lance of labor" will call its members
from their posts at 10 o'clock Friday
night, it was announced here this
morning at II o'clock. This follows
the inability of the miners federation
to reach an agreement with the mine
owners and the government for the
settlement of the miners strike which
began April list. The triple alliance"
is made up of the National Miners Fed
GRAFTON, having a membership of 800
600; the National Union of Railway
men, with 100000 members, and the
National Federation Of Transport
Workers, consisting of a large number
Of unions with a membership of close
to 100000. 1t has been estimated that
if the "alliance" should call a strike
there would be nearly 1000 900 persons
idle in England as result. The de-
cision to strike was reached unani-
mously by the transport workers and
railwaymen, J. H. Thomas, general sec
rotary of the railwaymen's union said.
"Many other unions have sent applica-
tions to join the strike and these are
being considered" he added.
Other labor organizations may be-
come involved in the controversy be-
tween the government and Cripple ALI
ance," the Daily Mail declared today,
that the executive committee of the
electrical trades union resolved last
night to support the triple alliance. An
electricians strike would paralyze
street car traffic and lighting COM
panies. All London newspapers today
dwelt on the serious injury done the
country by continued uncertainty over
the industrial situation.
The government today issued the fol
Loving demonstrating upon the la
Dor Situation: "In the event of the
threatened extension of the stoppage
of work, the government wishes to
make it clear that they will use the
fullest powers of the state to protect
the workers who remain at work in any
services essential to the life of the
community. In any settlement which
may be reached, the government will
give their support in assuring that the
position Of such workers shall not be
prejudiced as compared with their po-
sition before the stoppage."
Postponement. of the triple alliance
sympathetic strike yesterday created
an acute situation within the labor
camp. It is understood that the min
ers made a peremptory demand upon
their partners in the alliance today
that they declare finally when they
intend to strike.
The miners threw in the faces of the
triple alliance leaders an argument
contained in the manifesto issued by
those very leaders last week, charging
the government and the owners with
conspiracy to break up the trade union
list movement. The miners pointed out
that the desertion of the railway men
and the transport workers at this june
ture would bring approximately this
result, for the triple alliance was gem
orally considered the most powerful
industrial weapon of the trade union
lists. eff the triple alliance is beaten,
the whole movement is beaten" was
one of the contentious voiced, it was
said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
Detective First
on Witness Stand
Hearing of Harry Gordon Charged
with Selling Whiskey Taken
Up in Court.

The preliminary hearing of Harry
Gordon charged with selling whiskey
was taken up in the Municipal Court
just before three o'clock this after
noon. Detective Hayes who has been
IN the employee of the District At
torneys Office was the first witness to
take the stand. It was expected that
the hearing would continue all after
noon. Standing room was at a pre-
ium at the court room.
The examination of the witness by
Attorney Baker who represented the
defendant, indicated that an effort
would be made to discredit the evil
dence Of the detective on the grounds
that the sales of liquor made had been
with view of securing evidence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
HARDING ADVANCES
LEADERS OF ARMY
Twelve New Major Generals Are
Named in List Approved by
the President Today.

shington-Presiden Harding ap-
proved today the list of twelve new
major generals and twenty-six new
acknowledgements as prepared by Sec
rotary Weeks and it will be presented
to Congress soon. Clarence R. Ed
wards, who commanded the 26th (New
England national guard division in
France, heads the list of major
generals. His name did not appear
in the list which was sent to Congress
by President Wilson and confirmation
of which was held up.
Besides General Edwards, the bri-
gadiers promoted to be major-generals
are: James w. McAndrews, L. c..
Hines, Henry T. Allen, David c..
Shanks, Adelbert Cronkhite, G. w.
Read, William NJ Wright, Charles H.
Muir, Charles T. Menoher, William
G. Ham and George Bell, Jr.
The name of Brigadier General Omar
Bundy was dropped by Secretary
Weeks from the list of maj generals
as prepared by Secretary Baker and
submitted to the last Congress.
Colonies recommended to promotion
to brigadiers were: Colonels Grote
Hutchinson, Jesse McCarter, W. H.
Gordon, G. B. Duncan, William Weigel,
Ernest Kinds, u. G. McAIexander,
Mark L. Jersey, E. A. Helmick, R. L.
Howe, William Lassiter, William R..
Smith, Fred w. Sladen, Harry H. Band
holtz, H. E. Ely, D. E. Aultman, John
son Hagood, Dennis E. Nolan, William
o. Conner, Fox Conner, Preston Brown,
Malin Craig, H. D. Todd, Jr, A. j.
Bowley, William H. J. Johnston and
Robert Alexander.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
SENATE soAKs WEBSTER AGAIN

by Associated Press Leased Wire)
Madison = Confirmation of Brayton
0. Webster as member of the con-
sentative committee to replace James
Nevin was again refused this morn
ing by the senate. The vote by which
the upper house for the second time
turned down the nomination of Cover
nor Blaine was II to Is. Webster was
judged Republican and unqualified
to hold the position because of the
present membership consisting of two
representatives of the same party.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
Paris Pleased With
Harding's Message

Paris-President Harding's message
to congress created most favorable
impression in Paris in official as we'll
as other circles. Particularly favor
able was the reception of the presi-
dents phrases in the messages, inter
preted here as recommending the rati-
fcation of the treaty of Versailles, de-
tached from the covenant of the
League of Nations and with reserva-
tions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
May Publish Notes
of u. S. and japan
Sheriff Takes Possession.
(By United Pressl

Washington - The whole secret
correspondence between Japan and the
United States over the Yap contro-
versy may soon be made public. Baron
Shedehara, japanese counsel here has
started negotiations with the State
Department, it was learned today and
as result early publication of the
communication of the two countries
may be published.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
Cardinal Dougherty
Gets Great Greeting
(By Associated Press Leased wire)

New York City Saluted with the
blowing of whistles by steamers in
the bay, Cardinal Dougherty of Phila-
delphia returned today from Rome
where the red hat was conferred upon
him by the Pope. The prelate found
thousands of admirers assembled to
greet him. As the prince of the
church stepped off the municipal boat
that landed him from the liner OIym-
pic the whistles began blowing anew
and the crowd, waving flags and ban
ners, cheered for several minutes. It
was the noisest celebration Lower
Manhattan has seen since the days of
returning troop ships.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
Results from
Accident in Racine
by Associated Preasl

Racine, Wis. = Ben Frick was kill
ed and Lester Thomas and Arthur
Grail injured when the auto truck in
which they were riding was struck by
a Northwestern passenger train late
yesterday. The truck became stalled
on tina track
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
ALLIANCE YARN DENIEn2
(By Associated Press Leased w;rel

IBy ASSOCIATED Press Leased Wirel
London - Rumors of the existence
of secret defensive and offensive
agreement between France and Great
Britain has no foundation in fact,
Austin Chamberlain, government lead
er announced in the House of Com
mons today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
"PUssYFooT SAILS SATURDAY, ;,

Iby Assoclated Press Leased Wire)
Columbus-William E. (Pussyfoot)
johnson, American prohibition worker,
who will sail Saturday for his post at
London, announced today that he will
carry campaign for prohibition into
India this summer. DR.. Howard H.
Russell, founder of the Anti-Saloon
Leage of American, will accompany him
to England to deliver prohibition lect-
ures there and on the continent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14

An interdict issued by the Rt. Rev.
Sebastian G. Messmer, archbishop of
the Milwaukee diocese, just after ten
O'Clock this morning, placed ban on
Holy Rosary congregation and the
doors of the church were locked and
barred and the property formally
turned over to the keeping of Sheriff
William Rauen Of Kenosha county. At
the same time, the archbishop named
his attorney in all matters which may
come up for immediate consideration
in connection with the battle which has
rent the Italian congregation.
1t is understood that the interdict
prevents the performance of any re-
ligious services in the church, forbid
ding both the Rev. Peter Perardi and
the members Of the congregation from
opening the church or entering the
sanctuary.
While no formal announcement is
made, it is understood that within a
few days petitions will be placed in
circulation among the members of the
parish providing for the lifting Of the
ban from the church and the resuming
of the regular rites there. 1t is under
stood that the archbishop will act on
these petitions when they have been
presented to them.
To Hold the County Liable.
The formal demand upon the sheriff
will make the county liable for the
protection of the property of the con-
gregation. In his letter to the sheriff,
the archbishop says:
April IL, 1921.
Sheriff William Rauen,
Kenosha County, wis.
Dear sir:-In my capacity as arch
bishop Of the archdiocese of Milwau-
kee and as president of the Congrega-
ton of Holy Rosary OF Pompeii of Ke-
nosha, Wis, I hereby make formal re-
quest upon you as sheriff Of Kenosha
county to protect the premises and
property of the said Holy Rosary con-
gregation from all and every trespass.
For this purpose, I hereby place the
whole property and premises of said
Holy Rosary congrega lion into your
hands and charge until such time as I,
as head of the arch diocese and of said
congregation, shall ask for its return
into my own hands.
Respectfully yours,
S. G. MESSMER,
Archbishop.
Burke Named as Trustee.
Another letter from the archbishop
advises the sheriff of the appointment
of Walter NJ. Burke to act for him.
This letter follows:
April u, 1921.
Sheriff William Rauen,
Kenosha County, Wis.
Dear sir:-I beg to inform you that
Mr.. Walter Burke Of Kenosha, the
bearer of this letter, is authorized to
act as my attorney in the matter Of the
CONGREGATION of the Ho1v Porarv IF
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
SET ZERO HOUR
IN BRITISH STRIKE,
Concerted Wa1kOut of Men Connected
With Labor Organizations Set for
Friday Morning.
BULLETIN.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
London The miners, accord
ing to the Evening Standard today
have decided there can be no re-
newaI of the negotiations for a
strike settlement even if the in
vitation emanates from the gov
eminent or the labor leaders.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
REDsKIN PsYCHOLOGY.

Lafayette, Ind.-Coach William H.
Dietz, who made a reputation as a
football strategist at the Carlisle In
dian school several years ago, will
teach the Purdue eleven Indian
psychology this fall.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14
Sheriff William Rauen,
Kenosha County, Wis.

Dear sir:-I beg to inform you that
Mr.. Walter Burke of Kenosha, the
bearer of this letter, is authorized to
act as my attorney in the matter of the
Congregation of the Holy Rosary of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-14

Another letter from the archbishop
advises the sheriff of the appointment
of Walter NJ. Burke to act for him.
This letter follows:
AnriI ~ 1901