davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
AIRPLANE, MOONSHINE
; BEARER, IN DISPUTE
Government Seeks Legal steps to
Sell Aerial Booxc

SAVANNAH. GA, Oct. 29.-The
only aeropiane moonshine bearer in
captivity. which the government has
been preparing to sell. may not be
sold for high flying moonshining.
several months ago an aeropiane
was caught here with good deaf
OF liquor in i;s carrier. 1t was un-
attended when seized and no ono
appeared to claim the aerial carrier.
Tho government has been taking
legal steps to sell it,
Today local attorney appeared
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
Local ftaiEfuIt.

Nainfall ~ hours ending u. VI. Nom"
I.ainfall 2f hours ending T.. 81. None
deficiency since March l............ l2.sl
Deficiency since January l.......... i2.lO|
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
Anderxon's Speaking D,,-,.

colonel Henry w. Anderson, Re-
publican candidate for Governor, will
start the closing week OF the cam
paign By delivering two speeches to-
morrow. one at Waynesboro In the
afternoon and the other in Harrison
burg in the evening. Tuesday he
viii be In Chcrrydale, and on We'd
ncsday he speaks at Manassas and
Viepna. Thursday will ind him in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

Special Data.

Wind direction. east: Kind velocity. 3.
highest wind yesterday. u weather at s
i. NJ, cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
ELEVEN

both Alexandria and Fredcricksbury.
ana Friday in Chester and NEWPORT
Newk. saturday he speaks in Henrico
IN tho afternoon and at the CITY
auditorium I'm Richmond In the even.
ing. His final address OF the cam
pnisn Will he made in Roanokko tho
night before election.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

IN the Federal Court and claimed the
Chattanooga Automobile Company. of
Tenn. owned the nier
ana asked dismissal Of the libel
under which 1t was detained as the
government had never arrested or
convicted it's owner or operator.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
The Weather
trurnished BY U. 3. Weather uuroaul

Forecast: Virginia
Unsettled weather today
md tomorrow, prob
nbiy rain; little change
In temperature.
North Carollnn-Itnin
today md probably to-
morrow; little change in
temperature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
IocnI Trn,prrmture Yesterday.

. p. NJ, temperature. ............ ca
Max ptuIn temperature TO. s, J.. Nj. CO
Minimum Temperature. 10 j.. M... AZ,
Mean temperature yesterday. ....... bS
Normal temperature FOR this date. 81
Exccrs yesterday Observation-Disclosures. 4
Excess since March i....... ...... $50
Excess since January i............ t5i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26

guest List fo, ,,,b ,yf,,. ,,,,,s,,,,,..,,
sixty five
4 .u,i.t lu+ ,,t,,.,i,... ,,...,.....
Saturday COS r, w ,t,,I''' W.
Dvmplo Sbarur, a,,,,,,t,. g.,
and Ntrs D. -t...,,,,, .,. W ~.
avenue. ana MIR t.n t.r,,,i. ~.
of New Grlr.rs "a .rt, ''.,. .,.,i.,,. '''''.
was rorfo,,I,1 '''V''
ot a fcw rri,rds ANA r.t,,t,..
o'rlnrF ip u,n ,i,,,,.
sumptior. Fnib,, N,p 1l,,ts, .c,,.,
atlu. Tho hridc ,.or, l,,, ,-a.',.i
ina. ..u ~ I,.L t,
and her ,orsnt,n ,,,s ~, ,,,,,, 80,
lcas Sbo ia u, n,,,,.,,,., -,,Y
the brunette t,rr ord t,s ,,',,.,.
friends hero b,yict, attonG.a |.',
trail bipb s,b,nl Il, ~,
government as.n,,r,nrt s,,,t,r', 80
Scyy orleans ,rbr ,n,,,'', ,,,,'.''. ~,
lrft iumcdintoIv for ,,,JGir, ,,r',
throt.h tn. snutb b,f.,.. ,..,,.. ~
Sew orleans. whore they Will make
their home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
N NlDN 4.

Ms b NJ Watson entertained
with an informal dance Saturday for
lsr r.y..- Misses Catherine owens
and Isabel Rogers Of Pawhuska. The
evening was spent I'm music and
dancing after which delicious re-
f-oshmeu's were served Of brick ice
cream ana cake. Among those prca-
On, were Misses Helen Rcardou. Ber-
,ba Au.ry Rowena Hays. Nadine
N.pner. catherine Owens, Isabelle
Rosars Frances and Clara Clcvinoa
aT Flor1hcllo Richardson. Mossrs
Tleena Autry, Charles Rogers. Dar-
rsN Silyis Gerald and Jack Rcardon
and Russell S,effy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Huff enter
tanned large number of friends at
their home on East Usage with an
Informal dance Saturday evening.
The party at Miss Bertha Autrys
was postponed Tuesday on account
Of rain. Those of the guests who
came early formed a line party TO
the ,heator.
r. y Copeland and family and G.
z. Au,ry and family spent Sunday
afternoon and evening bathing and
fishing In Cedar canyon
g f.. Autry was business visitor
90 oklahoma City Monday.
The members Of the :. :. club
gave picnic sunday and all motored
10 section 8, where there is plenty OF
tih and delightful bathing pools.
Those attending were Mr. and Mrs.
r VI. Watson, Mr. and Mrs H. IL
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-21
School Board President Asks Parent Teachers
to See That KenOsha School Children
Are Given Their Just Rights.
PARENTS PLEDGE THEIR SUPPORT
Board Names the Committees That VIII Have Charge
of School Affairs in KenOsha for Next Two
Years at Meeting Last Night

In the first formal meeting of the
new school board last night, President
Glerum of the school board appealed
to the public of Kenosha to give the
school children of Kenosha the right
start in life eff child is not granted
the right of an education, he is han
dicapped in the race of Tife," the presi-
dent declared, "and it is a crime
against the city Of Kenosha that so
many of its school children are only
going to school half a day"
Mr. Glerum was especially emphatic
in stating that the school children were
not getting the education made com
pulsory by the laws Of the state of
Wisconsin and stated that while the
war had been a great contributing fac
tor to the present overcrowded condi-
ton of the schools, this could have been
remedied if broad perspective had
been taken of whole school situation.
People Have Been MisIead.
"The people of the city of Kenosha
have been grossly mislead," Glarun4
stated. "There has been an undercur-
rent of malicious economy pr iced :
the expense of your children AND mine
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-21
FARMERS APPEAL TO
PRESIDENT HARDING
Decide on Direct Appeal to the Pres
ident for a Reduction in Freight
Rates.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire)

tBy Associated Press Leased Wire)
shington-Farmers from all parts
of the United States, meeting here to-
day under the auspices of the National
Farmers Union decided to take their
fight for reduction in freight rates
direct to President Harding.
This decision was reached after
spokesman for the farmers had con-
ferred with members of the Interstate
Commerce Commission to urge lower
rates. The delegates apparently were
dissatisfied with the outcome of this
conference. Officials of the National
farmers union said the president pro-
badly would be asked to call confer
ence of shippers, labor and railroad
labor board, interstate commerce com
mission, steel and other interest. which
furnish SUPPLIES and bankers to discuss
voluntary REIMBURSEMENT so as to re-
store commerce to its accustomed chan
mel and give an impetus to business and
agriculture. Such a suggestion was
put forward at the conference of the
farmers with the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-21
u. s .SLEUTHS
ON TRAIL HERE
Expose of Ring of AutOmO-
bile Thieves to Follow
Activities Here.
AUGHERTY is CENTER
Federal Officials Profess Ignor-
ance of Planned Arrests but
Are Watching Suspects.

That a sensational expose of the
operations Of a gang of automobile
thieves working in Kenosha and sur
rounding territory, will be made in the
next few days by operatives of the
Federal government was forecasted to-
day. The facts became known that
agents of the Department of Justice
have been in Kenosha for some time
making an Investigations of the alleged
operations of the ring and it was ad-
mitted today by personals in authority
that number of people who have
been more or less prominent in Ken
osha may be caught in the web of
evidence collected by the federal in
vestigators.
Agent Harris of the Department of
JJustice who was in Kenosha today did
not give out any information in re-
gard to the case and he declared that
If round up of those people was to
be expected that. the matter must be in
the hand of the Department of Justice
men working out of Chicago. Harris
works out of the Milwaukee office and
he did not comment on his mission in
Kenosha.
Centers About Daugherty.
1t is admitted that the investigations
of the Federal operatives centers about
Joseph Daugherty, Chicago man who
was arrested here on April 3rd, last,
after he had attempted to sell Buick
automobile to a local veterinarian. 1t
was found that the automobile had
been stolen in Chicago some time be-
fore it was offered for sale in Kenosha
Daugherty is alleged to have made a
statement to federal officials following
his arrest on a charge of violating the
new federal law against automobile
thefts 1t was not admitted by offic-
ials today that the story of Daughtery
had brought the Kenosha men who have
been prominent in the automobile ring
into the story but it was known that
deals made by half dozen men were
under close scrutiny.
No Extradition Necessary.
Under the federal law these men if
arrested could be tried in the United
States court in either Milwaukee or
Chicago and the cases would not in any
way be take up in the local courts. 1t
is said that the federal government
has been investigating the thefts of a
large number of these automobiles
from Chicago and it is said that a
number of these automobiles were
brought to Kenosha and sold. Dough
erty was formerly arrested in connec-
ton with the stealing of an automobile
from the streets of Kenosha but he
was discharged in the Municipal court
after the owner of the car had re-
fused to appear against him. It was
few days later that he was arrested
for the theft of the Buick car.
"This is a matter for the federal
officials" declared Chief OHare this
morning" l have no information to give
out on it and if you get any it must
come from these men directly inter
ested in the investigation. My depart
ment has not been asked to make any
arrests and any matters which we have
handled in connection with the case
have been confidential".
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-21


Neutrality-suspicious. opposition to
ratification of the Colombian treaty
was voiced in the Senate today by
Senator Norris, Republican, Nebraska
He referred to Republican supporters
of the pact as rubber stamps" of the
White House and declared that pay
ment of $25,O0O,OO0 to obtain Colon
bias good will would logically be fol-
lowed by payments to the other nations
of the world for their good will
eff we pay Colombia $25,0O0,OOO how
long will she stay bought" he de-
manded.
The senator said the effect of the
treaty would be "to turn over the
Panama Canal to the countries of the
world, retaining to the United States
the sacred privilege of paying the
canals expenses and upkeep"
AS the final days, debate got under
way, Senator Poindexter, Republican,
Washington offered several amend
ments, to the treaty. One would re-
duce the cash payment from $25,000,0O0
to $15,OOO,OOO "a second would with
draw the unlimited privileges of trans
port for Colombian troops and war YES
sells through the canal, and a third
would withdraw the agreement to
transit Colombian merchant vessels
and commodities through the canal at
no greater charges or tolls than shall
be assessed against American vessels.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-21
NelU Wild RunaOr
on PGci1ai Murder

A new wild rumor to the effect that
a Chicago gunman had made state
ment that he was wanted in connection
with the killing of Charles Pacini here
spread like wildfre in Kenosha Just
after noon today. When sifted down
absolutely no confederation could be
found for the rumor.
The rumor started when a man en-
ployed in shop on the north side
returned from his home with the state
ment chat the people in the lower
apartment of his house had read a
bulletin to the effect that some man
in Chicago had confessed to two muir
ders there and then said that he was
wanted for the Pacini murder in Ke-
nosha"
Telephone calls to Chicago failed to
corroborate any part of thea story.
Chief O'Hare and Sheriff Rauen de-
clared that they had never heard of
such rumor
Il certainly would have BEEN mott
fed if there were any truth. to the
story" declared the chief as he dis
missed the story as another wild ru-
NOR"
The man who had started the rumor
was discovered about three o'clock.
ooh, think that's just bunk" he said
when he was told how the story had
spread over the city. "a Goals man
told me about it and l don't know that
he had any foundation for the story"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-21
NEW PETITIONS
BEING SOUGHT
Simmons Company EN-
ployees Try Plan to Get
Daylight Saving.
OTHERS MAY TRY ALSO

AS result of the failure of the citv
council to act favorably on the petit
ton of more than four thousand Ken
oshans for change to daylight saw
ing time schedule, new plan is being
tried by some of the employees of the
Simmons company to get the schedule
into effect SO far as they are concern
ed. On Tuesday petitions were put in
to circulation in the office of the com
pany asking that the employees be al
lowed to change their hours of work
so that daylight saving schedule
would be put into effect. They would
come to work at seven O'Clock instead
of eight and by reason of this would
quit an hour earlier in the afternoon.
Signers Two to One.
The petition thus far has only been
circulated through a part of the office
off the company but thus far there
have been very few refusals to sign
the petition and signatures have been
plentiful. 1t was declared that the
vote has been at least two to one in
favor of daylight saving.
The petition will also be circulated
IN the factory departments, it is said,
although some action may be taken for
the office irrespective of the remainder
of the plant. Officials of the company
did not care to discuss what action
would be taken on the petition but they
were ready to say that it would be
given the most careful consideration.
Meeting on Friday.
Greatest interest in the daylight
saving agitation is centering today in
the meeting of the factory superin-
tendents which will be held on Friday
noon at the Elks club. 1t is expected
that this melting, some steps will be
taken towards securing a reconsidera-
tion by the city council or to put day
light saving into eject in many in
dustries of the city irrespective of the
action of the council.
Factory leaders are indignant over
the insinuations made by oppnents to
daylight saving that any coercion of
any kind was used in securing sign
atures to the petitions which the coun-
Gil over-rode on Monday night. En-
ployees were free absolutely to do as
they pleased regarding it, is their con-
tention.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-21
'ENATE ENGROSSES 'DRY" Bill
MQuiring Reporter
TODAY,S QUESTION:

Do you think the United States will
ever be bone dry?
ANSWERS:
Arthur P. Schmitt, 429 Exchange st.,
baker-It won't be bone dry very soon,
in my opinion. That is, at the rate of
manufacturing and consumption of in
toxicating liquors today. believe that
there is being made as much liquor
now as there was during the time when
the breweries were running full tilt.
| think prohibition is a failure.
Walter Williams, 70 Ridge street,
tinsmith- Certainly it will. What was
prohibition for if not to make the
country dry? Why is the country
spending so much money on federal
raiders and Investigators and all that
if not to make the country bone dry
as early as possible. You can't fool
the law.
Miss Estelle Fields, Office clerk-If
it doesn't get bone dry very soon
something ought to happen. These
men who are insisting on making and
selling liquor continually in defiance
of the law and government authorities,
are worse than bolsheviks, The boil
shevik is deported because he defes
the government. But the bootlegger
is set free with small fine.
Matt Yung, 755 Fleet ST., barber-I
think the country will never go dry.
Just when the supply of booze gets
the lowest in the country someone
will come up with some kind of law
for the legal manufacture of light
beers and wines and then the situation
will be the same as it was before that
July /.
C. j. Kesslon, 758 Pleasant ST.. cler-
gyman-With the earnest help of the
nations department Of justice the
country will be soon bone dry. The
campaign demands the cooperation Of
everyone, and that is why it is not
succeeding in accomplishing its pur-
pose early.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-21
FORM UNION TO
EXCLUDE JAPS
Representatives in Eleven States to
Unite in Organization Per-
fected Today.

shington-Senators and represen-
tatives from eleven far western states
perfected an organization today with a
view of finding a common ground upon
which they can work to solve the ques-
ton of japanese immigration.
Senator Johnson, Republican, Cali
fornia, was made chairman of the or
ganization and directed to appoint an
executive committee composed of one
senator and one representative from
each of the eleven states, California,
Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah, Ne
vada, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas,
Oklahoma and Colorado.
The organization of senators and
representatives was formed at con-
ference called by the California dele
CATION at which Senator Johnson and
V. S. McClatchy of Sacramento, repre-
senting the Japanese Exclusive League
of California, were the principal
speakers.
Mr.. McCIatchy declared that unless
the japanese were excluded they ulti-
mately would swamp the white race.
Ill INC 41OUoS COudy 1SSpASSSAAIdki VIC
RACER, Democrat, California, proposed
an amendment to the constitution pro-
viding that no child thereafter born in
the United States of foreign parentage
shall be eligible to citizenship in the
United States unless both parents
are eligible to become citizens Of the
United States"
Reporting the immigration restric-
ton bill to the House today, Chairman
johnson of the immigration committee
urged it's immediate passage, declaring
the causes calling for it's enactment by
the last Congress still existed.
The new easure restricts immigra-
ton from Europe to three per cent of
the number of foreign born persons
of such nationaIities in the United
States at the time of the 1910 census,
and would be effective from next May
10 to June 80, 1922.
The measure would not apply to
immigration from countries with which
the United States has treaty agree
ments, such as Japan, China and the
South American republics.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-21
MAYOR REWARDS
GOOD SERVICE
A. Zeihen and J. r. Gott-
fredsen to be Reappoint-
ed to Boards.
COOPER TO RETIRE
r. S. Cooper Who Has Served
on Commission Now Resident
of the Town of Somers.

Indication of the reappointment of
two members of important governing
boards of Kenosha was made by Mayor
Joachim this morning and it is fore
casted that Adam Zeihen will be
named to succeed himself as member
of the Board of Health for the new
term beginning on the first of May and
that Jacob Rudolph Gottfredsen will be
named to succeed himself as member
of the Board of Park Commissioners.
mo appointments have been made rs
yet" said the mayor, "but these two
men have given the city excellent SER
vice as members of the important
boards and it has always been my
policy not to disturb the boards when
results are being attained. The APP
pointments will be made by the first
of May for all of the boards covered
by the city ordinances and the appoint
ments will go to the council for con-
firmation at the next regular meeting
of the council.
The two commissioners are complet-
ing their first term in office and mem
bers of the two boards declare that
they have shown a willingness to
render full service to the people. Both
Commissioner Zeihen and Commission
in the work of the boards on which
they have been serving.
Police Board in Doubt.
The term of Roberts S. Cooper, as
No. 81 10 g 81
Fire Commissioners will expire on the
first of May and it is forecasted that
Mr.. Cooper will not be reappointed.
4 would rather not discuss the question
of the appointment for the Board of
Police and Fire Commissioners said
the mayor this morning. 81 have not
in any way made up my mind as to
who will be appointed to fill this
vacancy. I have a number of good
men in sight and 1 believe that the
appointment is one of the most import
ant in the power of the mayor and
for this reason 1 am going to take my
time in making a choice. The Police
board has very important function and
want to get the best possible man for
the position. Mr.. Cooper has made
an excellent commissioner
Residence May Be Bar.
1t is declared that the fact that Mr..
Cooper lives at Dunmovin and not
within the limits of the city of Ken
osha is held to bar him from holding
the position of Police and Fire com
mission. The question of residence has
not been raised in connection with the
activities of Mr.. Cooper in the past
because of the fact that the work of
the Police and Fire commission is
wholly of an advisory nature. 1t is
understood as we'll that Mr.. Cooper is
not candidate for re-appointm emit.
The members of the board whose
terms continue are H. B. Robinson,
Otto Windorf, John Priddis and N. P.
Mischief.
1t is certain that the selection Of
the mayor of members of the board
will be approved by the council but
under the law confirmation by the
council of members of the police board
is not required.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-21
MANY ON LIST
FOR POLICE DUTY
Twenty-seven Applicants in
as Result of President
Robins0n's Call.
MAY APPOINT TONIGHT

Many applications for places on
the police department of Kenosha had
been filed with the chief of police this
morning as a result of the call sent out
on Tuesday by President H. B. Robin
son of the Police and Fire Commits
sion and these applicants will be con-
sidered by the board at session to be
held at the city hall this evening.
With the present conditions of unem-
ployment it is expected that the board
will have more than twenty applica-
tions before it at the meeting. There
are number of vacancies to be filled
and it is possible that some action will
be taken to recommend men for i'm
mediate Appointment.
Chief of Police O'Hare takes. issue
with President Robinson as to the
number of men needed for police serv-
ice eve do not need a police force
of forty men for Kenosha," said the
chief this morning. "If the commits
sion will give me thirty good men |
know that the police demands of the
city can be we'll handled. What we
want is good policemen in the number
we have been having rather than a
large addition to the force. l have a
lot of applications but am not ready
to say that they are all good men
for police jobs. If we can get half
dozen good men the force would be
in excellent condition.
AmberIang May be Re-instated.
1t was admitted today that there
was possibility that Charles Amber
lang may be re-instated as member
of the department after the police
board had given a proper penalty for
his indiscretions of last Saturday
night. The question of the action of
the suspension of both Amberlang and
Marsh is to come before the board this
evening and it is also to act on the
resignation of Captain Matt Wade and
Patrolman Olsen, Number 20, which
have been in the hands of the chief
for some time. It was forecasted that
no appointm would be made to fill
these positions until the general plan
for the reorganization of the force
had been worked out by the commits
sion and the chief Early action is
however forecasted.