davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-20
Chief Logan Wants Right
tONTake Curtains Out
Of POOlroons.
MARKS TIME
Council Hears Request but De-
fers Action Asking for Com
mittee to Draw Amendment.

Are curtains to become a thing of
the past in the pool rooms of Keno
sha just as they have in the former
saloons of the city?
Chief of Police Thad Logan appear
ed before the council Monday evening
at its regular meeting and asked that
the present ordinance be so amended
as to give the police authority to en-
force this regulation. Mayor Joachim
was nots so enthusiastic about the
proposition. The council agreed to
submit the question to the ordinance
committee to draft such an amendment
and the fate of the curtains in pool
rooms rests on the action taken by
the council on the report of this
committee, probably at the next ses-
sion of the body.
Some Charge Discrimination.
Alderman Anderson of the third
ward, the chairman of the committee
on police, brought up the question
when after presenting his regular re-
port, he added that Chief Logan was
Eat sea" as to whether the present
ordinance authorized the police to
order curtains out of pool rooms and
asked that some action be taken by
the council to remove the doubt
"There have been many complaints, y
delared Alderman Anderson. "I am
told that the curtains make it easy for
pool rooms to conceal violations of the
law and that even saloonkeepers have
protested, maintaining that the present
system is discriminating against them y
A discussion then arose among the
councilmen as to whether or not the
present ordinance did not authorize
the police to order all shades removed
in pool rooms.
Appeal to City Attorney.
at is included in the ordinance,
judge" one of the aldermen asked
City Attorney Slater.
"What do they sell in these pool
.rooms?" answered Attorney Slater.
"Ask me something easy" replied
Alderman Anderson and with that the
city attorney handed out decision
that the present ordinance touched
only places where Class A permits
had been issued.
Chief Logan then appeared before
the council and explained that the re
moval of curtains in the, pool rooms
would make it much easier to enforce
the law. He cited the fact that sew
eral pool room owners had recently
been arrested for making moonshine
and for operating gambling games aid
suggested that if the council expected
the laws to be enforced, sufficient
authority should be vested in the po-
lice to accomplish it.
Mayor Airs His Views.
The proposal id not meet with the
unqualified approval of Mayor Joachim
who took the opportunity to oppose
the amendment rather vigorously.
Were going nutty,p declared the
mayor. eve appear to have come to
the place where we're trying = -ut
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-20
1921 Census Shows
$4,000 More Cars
Census of Automobiles in Wisconsin
for 1927 Shows Increase =
of $4,000 Cars.

Madison, Wis.-With $4,000 more
automobiles registered this year in the
Office Of the secretary of state, the
total number has now increased to set
the new record of 100000.
The number of machines registered
has been increasing at rate of close
to $4,000 year SO that the state will
contain upwards. of $4,000 machines
by the end Of the another year.
Mail ordersafor the new plates for
1921 will be open on the first of De-
cember, according to Secretary of State
Elmer S. Hall. The new plates, white
figures on dark green, are being made
at the state prison at Waupun and
close to 100000 will be ready before
the first of the year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-20
SHERIFF RAUEN
GETS REAL MAD
t'- ..t@'is
Man, Let Off by Officer,
Squeals and ArOuses
Sheriff's Ire.
CALL CIGARS BRIBE?

If there is any one who wonders
whether the genial and smiling sheriff
Of Kenosha county can ever get mad"
they would have found their curiosity
amply satisfied if they had been in the
sheriff's office at ten o'clock this morn
ing. Sheriff William Rauen, was not
only furious, he was boiling, though
his words we're sharp and icy and his
face was the color of white paper
"You're the poorest specimen of hu-
mainly that / ever ran across!" he
cried to an automobilist sitting before
him at the window with his legs cross
ed in upsoncern. you're piker, and
I'll tell Il. to your teeth"
The other rose and pulled off his
macintosh, but if this was a gesture
of belligerency, it did not move the
angry sheriff an inch. He did not
bulge from his position, which was
standing at the corner of his desk.
"A pikerl he cried, "and take it in
your teeth! If there is anybody to
be charged with bribery, it's you be-
cause you offered it. On your own
word you offered two dollars for cigars
to a poor sucker of an officer after he
had let you so. And then you come
in here and blow about it, He's not
one of my men, but if he were, you
wouldn't get off of it so easily. And
suppose you call yourself mani"
The other sat down again. "I'm
as good a man as any one in this
room," he said sullenly.
The facts in the case were somewhat
obscured. 1t seemed that six weeks
ago, the complainant, who is Keno
sha business man, was halted by a
Kenosha officer on the Sheridan road
outside Of the limits and nearer Win
throp Harbor, and charged with speed
ing. He said that he argued the point
with the officer, and finally gave the
man two dollars, telling him to buy
some cigars. He was going at a speed
of thirty-fve miles an hour, he said
this morning.
The next day the speeder appeared
at the sheriff's office and put in a
complaint against the officer, whom he
assumed was deputy sheriff under
Rauen. Sheriff Rauen told him that
the county patrol of Sheridan road was
Deputy Steve Robinson, but the COM
plainant failed to identify Robinson,
whose bulk made him easily reeogniza-
Bile to one who had met him once,
as the man who had halted him for
speeding. =
This morning, the complainant
brought in Motorcycle officer Bostetter
of the poles. department, whom he
said he thought was the man, because
he wore leather coat. 1t was the
story that came out that reused the
sheriff's ire. 1t was shown that Bos-
letter had pursued and halted the
speeder and that the latter had begged
off, and when ,Bostetter yielded, had
said, "Here,s two dollars, go and get
you1selfy some cigars, which caused
Sheriff Rausn to declare that the
complainant was the one who should
be punished.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-20

Attorney General William J. Nor
gan, in a communication made public
today has announced that he will as
sumo the leadership in the prosecution
Of cases brought by the Indictment of
the Kenosha county grand jury and
that he will either have charge of the
prosecutions in person or send an as
sistant to .Kenosha to take up the work
either as the leader or as conferee
with District Attorney Frank s. Sym
monds and Special Prosecutor Morti-
mer Walker The matter appears to be
definitely settled with this arrange
ment. 7fJ - e'f
The attorney general has notified the
district attorney of his decision in the
matter and at the same time has given
out all of the correspondence between
himself, the governor of the state and
the other officials in regard to the Ke-
nosha county muddle. The correspond
ence is interesting as indicating what
had been suspected before, that the
real trouble at Madison was the lack Of
the governor to take the lead in naming
Mr.. Walker for the position of an as
sistant to the attorney general. In or
der thateall of sthe facts may be given
to the people, Of Kenosha county the
full correspondence of Mr.. Morgan is
made public. 1T follows.
TtyThe7 Facts as Evidence.
Mr.. Walter T. Marlatt, Editor, Z
Kenogha News, i1&
,Kenosha, Wisconsin. '%ii
Dear Sir:1ssf ~ sat
have just received a copy of your
editorial Of October II, entitled "Not
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-20
Recruiting of
Ulster Volunteers
by Associated Press Leased

by Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Belfast, Ire.-Reports that the Ulster
volunteer force was being reorganized
were verified in official quarters here
today. 1t was stated Ulster ex-service
men were enrolling. "Why shouldn't
they be when the Sim Feiners are
drilling, even in Belfast?" was the
comment in official quarters. At Lis
burn last night 1000 men assembled
and under. con1mandants, who are ex-
officers of the British army, marched in
formation along a specified route The
men carried no arms during their
march although they were we'll equip
ped in this respect.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-20
Eight Hurt in !
Motor Accidents

Oshkosh An automobile accident
early last evening and one early this
morning, both on the Oshkosh-Fond
du Lac highway, >resulted in at least
eight persons being hurt, some seri-
ously. The first crash came at 1880
o'clock, when three Milwaukee men,
in light roadster, went off a sharp
curve at the Black Wolf church south
Of this city, crashing into telephone
pole. The occupants of the car, J. w.
Trudell, Arthur Mccain and Morrill,
Johnson, were taken to a Fond du Lac
hospital.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-20
LIGHT VERDICT
GIVEN MORRONE
Manslaughter in Fourth
Degree Found - jury
Out "a Hours.
.SYMMONDS PROTESTS
District Attorney Scores Jurors
for Verdict; Penalty Is Not
More Than Two Years.
BULLETIN.


Herman Morrone, found guilty
of manslaughter in the fourth de-
gree for the murder of his brother
james, is still at the county Jail
awaiting sentence in his case,
which will be pronounced tOmor-
row morning. Morrone this morn
ing was busy settling up his finan-
cial affairs, and discussing the
future with his attorneys. 1t is
said = that thirteen ballots were
taken by the jury before the
original tie could be broken and
that the toe stood persistently six
to six, for thirteen times until it
broke on Saturday morning at
1O:3O a. M, six being for acQuittal
and six for conviction.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-20

Continued on page 81
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-20
HoLDuPs GET Rich LOOT

by Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Des Moines, Ia. - Two hold-up men
obtained diamonds valued at $25, 1000
this morning when they held up, bound
and gagged Simon Kamen, jeweler, in
the heart of Des Moines' business dis
trict,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-20

Racine, Wis.--Fire which threatens
the entire plant of Armour and COM
pany, broke out here at 2:45 o'clock
this afternoon. Every available piece
Of fire apparatus in the city~has been
called to The scene
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mckinley, of
Illinois, recently returned from Europe,
said America should have troops on
the Rhine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-20

New York City-Marshal Foch has
accepted the invitation of the Knights
of Columbus to be the guest of that
body in Chicago November 6, it was
announced.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-20

Rome-The Serbs attacked the Al
banians, capturing several towns along
the Drina river,
, 1921-11-11

fer a program Of unusual character
and OF the highest artistic type. Some
measure Of Mr.. smar's virtuosity as
fiutist can be gnined from the knowi-
edge that the Victor Talking Machine
company has engaged him 10 make
several records, a tribute to his ar-
tistic merit which is unquestionabie.
Miss Callahan. before joining Mr.
Small and his associates. appeared
throughout America over the Keith
and Orpheum circuits as n musical
attraction de luxe and was former
~ n soioist with the famous Navas-
gar band
Critics have been lavish IN praise
Of Mrs Smsil's fine lyric soprano
voice which IS OF unusual appeal and
beauty OF tone. She sings many colo.
ratura numbers with Mr. Smaii's flute
accompanying, shadowIng the delicate
trills and roulades. She. Miss Wilson
and Mr.. Small are heard in combina-
, 1921-11-11
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA
TARRH, CATARRHAL DEAF
NESS AND HEAD NOISES

If you know of some one who Is
troubled with Catarrhal Deafness,
head noises or ordinary catarrh cut
out this formula and hand it to them
and you may have been h mean
of saving some poor sufferer per
haps from total deafness. In England
scientists for a long time past have
recognized that catarrh is a constitu-
tional disease and necessarily requires
constitutional treatment.
Sprays, inhalers and nose douches
are liable to irritate the delicate air
passages and force the disease into
the middle ear which frequently
means total deafness, or else he dis
ease may be driven down the air
Passages towards the lungs which Is
equally as dangerous. The following
formula which IS used extensively in
the damp English climate is a con-
stitutional treatment and should
prove especially efficacious to suffer
ers here who live under more favor
able climate conditions.
Secure from your druggist 1 ounc
of Parmint Double strength. Take
.this homo and add TO u pint of hot
water and a little graduated sugar:
stir until dissolved. Take one table
spoonful fouy times a day. This will
often bring quick relief from distress
ing head noises. Clogged nostrils
should open, breathing become easy
and hearing improve as the inflnmma-
ton in the eustachian tubes is reduc-
ed. Parmint used in this way acts
directly upon the blood n mucous
surfaces OF the system and has a tonic
action hat helps to obtain the desir-
ed results. The preparation is easY tc
make. costs little and Is pleasant TO
take. Every person who has catarrn
or. head noises or is hard OF hearing
should give this treatment n trial.
Adv.
, 1921-11-11
WOULDN'T EXCHANGE WITH
MILLIONAIRE

After i've a OF suffering wiki
stomach trouble I think 7 know all
about H. But thanks TO Afayr's Won
derfnl Remedy, I am enjoying good
health again. ! know OF n millionaire
who Is very bad with stomach trou-
BILE. but he won't take any patent
medicine. In his present condition I
wouldn't exchange with him" Il Is
a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
h intestinal tract and sliays the IN
Illumination which causes practically
all stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose viii convince or money refunded.
At all druggists-Adv-
, 1921-11-11
ADMISSION OF DETy
URGED UPON CONFERENCE.

DETROIT, Nov. 11.-Uniess the va
ant chair at h world conference on
Limitation of ornaments is occupied
by Christ, the conference will adjourn
without any hope OF permanent
peace Bishop Theodore 8. Henderson
Of Detroit. head of the Methodist
Episcopal church in Michigan. said
today in an address before an Armis-
tice day mass meeting of all religious
organizations in the city.
There Will be a vacant chair at
the conference table and the occupant
OF that chair Will determine the out
come OF the conference" Bishop
Henderson said.
III a militarist sits in the chair
She skeletons of 10000. 900 soldiers
who died In the world wal will haunt
the conference and It will come to
nausht. II an economist sits there
and argues that we must reduce ar
maments because war is too costly
then the war lords OF the world will
chuckie with glee- Not until we de-
clare war is an unmitiglted curse
and a denial OF h gospel Of Christ
will war ever be abolished"
, 1921-11-11

mOHeu WOulu De q great O1Sas
an article contributed 10 the West.
minister Gazette.
Recalling that Il has beer said that
the delegates to the conference
should leave the old diplomacy be-
hind them in Europe. the former
foreign minister asks whether the
old diplomacy was the cause OF
troubles. or whether It was rather
tho result Of troubles. The secret
treaties which were often de.
clared TO be the evil OF the old diplo.
macy were not. he maintained. neces-
sar yto any part OF hat system. He
added:
Want OF candor. protesting to de-
sire one object while really pursuing
another, processing to be inspired by
An altrulstic motive while prompted
by a selfish one, hypertrophy OF the
sense Of separate interest and atrophy
OF the sense OF common interest-all
these, though not universal were
often dominant in the old diplomacy
and wrecked or p~aralyzed conferences
and concerts of powers"
What 10 needed at Washington"
he declared. lis not a change of
method, but n change in the point of
view. II the latter DO there. the old
methods will disappear, but not 9TH
erwise."
, 1921-11-11
ARMS MEET FAlI URE
WOULD Be

minated for the property. c. T. Pluck.
hahn. chairman Of the building com
mittee. was authorized to proceed with
the building work in order to com.
plete the structure November 20.
The new building is the culmina,
ton of a years work by Rev. c. q,
Stout. who came here a year ago in
october and knew TIC na,9e OF but
n member OF the Ihurch IA Casper.
His congregation now numbers ia
worshipers.
, 1921-11-11
VICTORIAN ARTISTS TO
APPEAR UPON
LYCEUM PROGRAM HERE

Two instrumentalists OF moro than
national renown are Included IN the
concert company de luxe. the Vic
torian Artists. which appears tomor-
row night at the high school audi
torium at s O'Clock. They r Miss
Grace Callahan. tin foremost woman
bassoon player in America, M Mr..
Hubert Small. whose work as n fiutist
Is widely known among musicians and
who presided over that instrument
with Thuriow Licurance's own COM
pany In the difflcnlt presentAtions Of
, 1921-11-11

Mr.. Lieuranee's own Indian programs.
other artists In the company are
Miss 0 Wilson. pianist and contraito
n AIRS. Vera Small. a lyric sporano
Of distinction.
Besides being the foremost bassoon-
tst OF her sex. Miss Callahan l. also
an accomplished conetist and saxo-
phonist and Mr.. Small has a fine tenor
voice which IS heard TO splendid ad-
vantage In he ensemble work OF the
company. With such varied talents
, 1921-11-11

LOT PURCHASED
FOR CHRISTIAN.
CHURCH HOME
/. Tabernacle to Be Erected at
Corner of Grant and Lind
Until Permanent Build
ing Is Erected.

The Christian Church society will
have a new church home in Casper
by November 20. according to ar
rangements which were completed
this morning. After purchasing a
lot on the corner OF Grant and Lind
streets, the executive committee Of
the organization met this morning
and authorized the erection Of a
building. tabernacle style. which will
have a seating capacity of $50 peg
pie in the main auditorium. The lot
which will be the site of the building
was purchased through the j.. Nj.
Probst agency.
Immediately after the deal was cul-
, 1921-11-11
Sheriff Held On
Liquor Charges
Freed by Trial

. MISsoULA. Mont. Nov. 1.-THE
jury In the cas- OF w. H. Houston.
suspended as sheriff OF NIissoula coun-
~ following preferrins OF charges by
h state attorney general IN tina he
had failed to enforce the liqucr and
gambling laws, brought in a verdict
for the defendant today.
, 1921-11-11
So Says Viscount Grey in Discussion of
Washington Conference; Christ Must
OccupyC Chair, Says Preacher

LONDON, Nov. 11-Failure by the Washington arma.
ment conference to attain the ends for which # " a. sirn
moned would be a great disaster, viscount Grey declares in n
, 1921-11-11

tons Of duets. trio and ensemble num-
bers with instrumental accompani-
ments.
, 1921-11-11

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
-BHINo RESULTs--
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01

81 inch Bleached Sheeting, Spe-
cial Value, Il yard ...... oSc
30 inch Bleached Sheeting. Spe-
cial Value. a yard ..... Gle
SO inch Pillow Tubing, Special
Value. yard ........... SIC
AZ inch Pillow Tubing, Special
Value, yard ........... SDc
As inch Pillow Tubing, Special
Value, yard .....4..,. 4lc
UNION CRASH TOWELING
YARD t9c
II inches wide, warranted half
linen. smooth. even weave. full
bleached and unbleached,
Special Value. yard .... 19c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01
CHIEFS ADOPT
d ROLES AS "HUMANIZERS" In
EFFORT TO SECURE TEAM WORK

There's VIII Hays. A postmaster
general whose dignity is not so aus
tere that he deigns 10 stoop and shake
the Nithered hand of poor but wor-
thy scrpbbing woman occupying a
loWly place on his payroll Not vii
lage crossroads post office that has
not felt the kindly touch Of that mas
terful personality. He's sowing seeds
OF kindness and reaping remarkable
dividends IN raised efficiency in every
end OF the postal service.
There's Harry Daugherty. An at
torney general who believes that JUS
tice nd mercy is the kind that makes
the strongest appeal to the best in
man or woman. Daugherty takes the
yiew tnat most men are absolutely
honest. lie maintains there is good In
an men. even IN The worst VI them.
An unferu.nate missteD by sn Offend
er does not stamp him as fit for the
bOa- wows That not the way with
u. CHERRY He may have 10 handle
ei1de product. and he's had a lot OF
fastDles passed up to him since he
took over the department Of justice.
But Il takes Daugherty. a wizard IN
huinan nature studies, to find the good
ip l1en that everyone else has over
'oese9.
There's Davio II. Blair. When
President Harding picked Blair TO do
one 0f the biggest jobs laid out for any
man IN the ssserEment service he Sc
itcled anpfher great humanizer. Blair
blows no trumpets. lie makes no
grandlloquent speecheskzhough he can
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01

make a cracker jack speech on occa-
sions
This boss collector of Uncle Sans
revenues. after being in office a bare
month. has all OF the 10000 men and
women Of the internal revenue bureau
Cehind him, and the reason Is this:
Wien Blair took oger the job the
first thing he did was to call in the
chiefs Of the divisions and say abort
one dozen words. That's about all he
said Then he shook hands all around.
Ih,n he Ies everybody know that the
,atchstring of mis- office hung on the
outside. No functionaries were to be
allowed to block the lath TO Blairs
office IL they had a reasonable excuse
for gettiag in.
TcsmnWork Bates tie Team.
j But here's what got the revenue
fore, BIair's few words of greeting
,gas little story of 4 shertstop on
Blair's home team who simply was a
whirIwind and unbeatable, when he
was backed up with proper support.
He was a bad loser when this sIppert
was kicking Blair likened himself to
that shOrtstop. He intended to be
winner but needed that support which
he had Il right to expect and demand.
He's getting II, too. ali along the lire.
That little baseball yarn WAS Blair's
only speech By way of introducing
himself but II has gone the rounds Of
the revenue service from coast TO
coast
Herbert Hoover, secretary Of coll
merce. is winning BY bis course as a
consistent huinanizer Hoover prob
q bly, sees more visitors than any other
member Of the cabinet 1t Is not diffi-
cult to get an appointment with him.
because Hoover has the keenest real
lzasion ~ The fact that his work now
is public service. and his door is wide
Z pen TO those who have mission.
One Of the first things that Afr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-01

Hoover did when he entered the ccca-
merce department was to get closer
to his thousands Of employees. letting
them all know that he was personally
interested in them and that he would
go the limit for them, but he wanted
deficiency. Hoover began slashipg in
to the "red tape" and knocking down
lprecedents and wedding out waste and
overlapping effort. There isn't an em-
ploye in the many bureaus under.
Blowers control who does not feel a
personal interest in his boss, because
they know he has genuine interest in
theII
These are a few samples. Their
number might be multiplied But it is
a fact that Washington has really
opened its eyes at some of the whole
some innovations sprung by higher Of
ficials in their really sincere efforts
to demoeratize the government service
and make employees feel that they are
not just so many inanimate cogs in a
great machine.