davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-28
EXPRESSION RECITAL

Tonight nj the senior high school.
an expression recital will be- given
By the advanced pupils of Mrs. 4. II.
Morgan This is the final recital for
the year and the following brief out.
line Of the program indicates an en-.
ioyable evening for an who attend.
Several music numbers viii he given
also.
Piano solo------. Miss Fern stein
Reading ---------.--s-w wynema llili
Violin solo Agnes rcher
Comedictta In one act Fast
Friends Gertrude Hart. Johnnie
Grlgsby.
Senior High school Chorus viii sing
iiark' IlarN the Lark and Ny
NIalnmy's Voice.
Heading -- .------- flossie Cattcrall
Piano solo Miss Katherine Jay
Monologue ----------E Elizabeth Horn
Reading ----------John DeKinder
Vocal solo Miss Anna Lee Marsh
Comedy in one act-"Rosalie." The
characters in the comedy are
taken by Albert Wood Mabel Cook
and Madeline Ritz.
No admission will be charged.
Everyone is invited. 4 silver offer
ing will be taken for the benefit OF
the high school Y. W. c. A. to help
defray expenses Of representative
to the summer camp.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
organ Bill Signed
BY Governor Today
tBy Associated rgass Leased wirel


Madison.-The Morgan anti-profit-
eering bill, giving the encouragement
broad powers over combinations in re-
.straint of trade, was signed by Gov.
Blaine today. An appropriation of
$4,000 is given to carry out provisions
of the measure. With the new market
ing bill soon to go into operation, Wis
consin will have effective laws to curb
profteering both under a new depart
ment and through the attorney-general.
Acknowledgement Morgan, who drew up
The bill signed by the governor today.
will be directly charged with carrying
out its provisions. Every combina-
ton, conspiracy, pool, agreement or
contract intended to restrain or pre-
vent competition in the supply or price
of any article or commodity in general
use in the state to be produced or sold
therein" is declared illegal by the bill
and punishable by fine not to exceed
$4,000 for each offense. Attorney
General Morgan is believed to be in
possession of evidence on which he
will shortly start action against a num-
Ger of companies operating in the
state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
WOMAN RESCUED ON
BRINK OF FALLS
Modest Heroes Wade Into River and
Snatch Matron from Death in
Swirling Rapids.
(By Associated Press Leased Wirel

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Niagara Falls.-A movement was to-
day started to obtain Carnegie medals
and prizes for Douglas Noodle and
Fred Smith, both of this city, with
credit fopsresc ping, Mrs. Joseph Raines
from the river 100 feet above the brink
of the American Falls yesterday. Mr..
Noodle is the modest hero who waded
out into the stream and brought the
woman to shore and then disappeared
in the crowd, refusing to give his name.
Smith aided him in the rescue. R. W.
Aldenberger, superintendent of the
reservation, will recommend to the
Carnegie hero fund commission at
Pittsburg that the two men be reward
ed. The superintendent characterizes
Noodles feat as the bravest in the
long list of Niagara rescues. Mrs.
Raines' rescue, reservation records
show, is the most remarkable to date.
No one has ever been known to travel
so far in the river at the point above
the falls and to have been saved. The
spot where she was rescued is APPROX
imately 100 feet above the brink and
20 feet from short. She foated down
stream 1000 feet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
MASTER MIND IN
EIGHTIETH ARREST
Harry Brolasi, Gambler, Rum-Runner,
and Movie-MOnopOlist Named in
New Indictment.
fRv Associated pro.. 1.a.saa WIZ,

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.l
San Francisco, Cal. - Indictment of
Harry Brolaski in New York with An
thony Drexel Jr., Eliot Norton and
Louis R. Jennings in connection with
the affairs of the Standard Film In
dustries, Inc, makes eighty times Bro
laski, politician, former gambler and
self-styled reformed confidence man"
has been indicted, according to records
of San Francisco courts.
New York news dispatches telling
Of the indictments against the four
said Norton was an author. So too
ID. BroIaski. He ~ ote a book sasled,
"A Fool and His Money"
Brolaski is under prison sentence
of United States courts here follow
ing his conviction as the master
mind" of an alleged huge whiskey sell
ing conspiracy which was declared to
have involved thousands of dollars. The
sentence also included a fine of ten
thousand dollars. He is free en- bail
while appealing from the sentence,
and has been i'll for several weeks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
Baker Contests
Mulberger Bill
Attorney Baker Raises Point in Stacchi
Liquor Case Covering the
Mulberger Bill.

A technical point was raised in Mu-
nicipal Court this afternoon by AZ
torney Baker who, as counsel for John
Stacchi, charged with the illicit traffic
in liquor, stated that Stacchi was not
amenable to the law due to the fact
that the law under which he was being
prosecuted was not in effect at the
time TIE offense was committed The
particular clause in the Mulbergcr
law affecting Stacchi has been changed
by the legislature and as the new pro-
vision Of the law does not provide for
any penalty in Stacchi case, Attorney
Baker moved that the charge be dis
missed. Judge Clarkson on the other
hand insisted that a general statute
covered the offense alleged to have
been committed by Stacchi. The case
was adjourned until July 18th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07

be called into court and arraigned.
All of these men are under bonds and
were named in the indictments.
simultaneously with the announce
ment of Director Stone that he will do
all in his power to break the backbone
of contraband traffic in liquor, it be-
came known that the prohibition en-
forcement department, under Ernest
Hanchett, has carried on a number of
raids since the agents were reinstated.
AS result, it is said, when the grand
jury returns in August it will face the
greatest array of moonshine cases ever
presented to an inquisitorial body in
the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
Cuban Discovers
a DRY Whiskey

Washington-The Cubans are a
grateful race, We freed them from
Spain and now they are going to free
US from the Volstead Act according to
announcements coming from Havana
today. They assert that professor in
the National Sugar College has dis
covered drink that is neither beer
nor whisky" but one drop of 1t will
make you risky and one s?rvlfu
drunk. He contends that it contains
mo dopey junk" nor ony substance that
would preclude it from the United
States under the provisions of the Vol
stead act He insists that It is non
alcoholic but that it has as much if not
more kick than the erstwhile bonded
stuff" which is netting smugglers SNUG
fortunes and a few a., cstS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
TROTSKY REPORTED
LENINE'S PRISONER
Minister of War in Soviet Government
Is Said to Have Incurred Dicta-
tors Displeasure.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire,

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Paris Reports have reached here
from quarters that demand notice to
the effect that Leon Trotzky, the Rus
sian Soviet minister Of war and ma
rine, has been imprisoned by Nokolai
Lenine the Soviet premier, following
the congress of the Third Information
ale. No confirmation of these reports
from official or any other sources,
however is available. The Third In
ternale began sessions in Moscow about
week ago and it was announced that
more than two thousand delegates from
all over the world were present. Early
in the session of congress &here were
reports that Lenine and Trotzky had
agreed to a comprise under which
Trotzky would have a free hand in
conducting the Internationale's world
movement.
Advices received from Moscow, how
ever, have not indicated any serious
break between the Bolshevik leaders
which would explain the reported
arrest Of Trotzky.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
SINN FEINERS SHOT
In RIOT AT NEWRY
Mystery Surrounds Bodies Found in
a Heap at the Roadside Follow
ing Muffled Shots at Dawn.
az Associated Press Leased wirel

Belfast-Five men were taken from
their homes in the district of Newry,
forty-four miles south of this city,
this morning and were shot. Their
bodies were left in heap by the road
side by the men who had put them
to- \death.
Two of the dead men were brothers
and were sons of former Sergeant of
Police Reilly. This was the most seri-
Gus inciaent that has occurred in the
Newry district since the disorders
have begun in Ireland.
Two men snatched revolvers from
the holsters of two constables on a
street here this morning and shot the
officers, who were severely wounded.
A train on the way from Belfast to
Londonderry was wrecked near Pom
eroy county TYRONE last night, rails
having been removed from the track.
1t is understood that the victim of
the shooting at Newry are Sim
Fein sympathizers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
SWEEPING CLEANUP
OF LIQUOR RING
Federal Court at Madison Will Follow
Up Work Started in Court
in Milwaukee. (

Madison, Wis.-Sweeping investiga-
ton of alleged liquor rings in southern
Wisconsin, will probably be made by
a grand jury which is expected to be
called at the opening of the fall term
of the United States district court here
October 4, according to word from the
Office of the assistant United States
district attorney here.
A letter received today from W. H.
Daugherty, United States district at
torney of GAINESVILLE, stated that the
next regular term of court in Madison
would convene October 4. The federal
marshal's force, which has just been
changed through re-appointment, is
preparing for drive against prohibi-
ton offenders, it also became known.
Southern Wisconsin is reported as
the scene of persistent violations of
the prohibition laws.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
FATALLY HURT
in MOTOR MISHAP
Billy" McKinstry, Former
ly Of KenOsha, Met Fs-
tai Injuries Sunday.
WIDELY KNOWN HERE

William G. McKinstry, aged eighteen
years, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Y. McKinstry, former well known resi-
dents of Kenosha, was buried this
afternoon in Chicago following funeral
services held at the McKinstry home,
1140 Southwestern avenue; Chicago.
Mr.. McKinstry died on Sunday evening
as a results of injuries received earlier
in the day when he fell from a motor
truck. The young man was riding on
the truck when it collided with an
other automobile and it was over turn
ed and he was pinned under the wreck
age; his injuries proved fatal. The
facts surrounding the fatal injuries
were not received by the friends of the
McKinstry family in Kenosha until
Tuesday afternoon and a number of the
friends of the family went to Chicago
this afternoon to attend the funeral.
''BiIIy'' Widely Known Here.
"Billy" McKinstry was widely known
in Kenosha as he spent most of his
boyhood in the city. His father was
formerly superintendent of the plant
of the United Refrigerator company in
Kenosha and Billy was educated in the
grammar schools of Kenosha and was
widely known among the boys of the
city. The family left Kenosha five
years ago after the closing of the re-
frigerator plant and went east but later
they returned to Chicago where they
had been living for some time. Young
McKinstry is survived by his father
and mother and one brother, Harold
McKinstry. Pc
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
GOVERNOR SIGNS
I1OME-RULE BILL
Blaine Will Give People a Chance at
Local Government without
State Interference.

Madison, Wis. = Governor Blaine to-
day signed the home rule bill, giving
people of the state an opportunity to
vote at the next general election on
the question of constitutional amend
ment to permit municipalities to gov
ern their local affairs without state
interference.
This measure has NOW gone through
two legislatures and is ready flor a
vote of the people. The governor did
not raise the point that the proposal
was irregularly enrolled last session
and some question raised as to it's
validity.
Milwaukee particularly has been fav-
oring passage of the home rule pro
posal in order to remove state inter
ference in local affairs.
All questions of general state con-
Germ remain for the legislature to act
on, under provisions of the bill.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
TWO MORE TAKEN
in RUM EXPOSE
Last of Men Named With
''Kenosha Liquor Ring
Surrender.
HELD UNDER BONDS
Harry Feuer Named as Brains
of Ring Taken in Chicago
Murray Gives Bonds.
BULLETIN.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Berk, Keno
sha, another alleged member of the
whiskey ring that is charged with
the alleged bride of Bert P. Her.
zog, former head of the Milwaukee
prohibition enforcement office, was
arrested today in the steamboat
inspection Office in the federal
building.
Berk had reported the arrival of
the gasoline boat, Helen 3, of
which he is owner and captain.
The boat has been engaged several
years in the fruit trade.
Berk is co-defendant with
several KenOsha men already un-
der arrest.
Nelson A. White, formerly chief
federal prohibition director for
Wisconsin, was arraigned today on
two indictments charging him with
accepting $4,000 from Nathan Du-
bin, wholesale liquor dealer. A
plea of not guilty was entered by
his attorneys. Mr.. Whites bond
of $4,000 was reduced to $4,000.
Charles Murray, Kenosha, a sa-
IOOnkeeper, who was arrested on
two indictments charging him With
conspiracy to bride Mr.. Herzog,
and TO violate the Volstaed act,
pleaded not guilty. His bail was
fixed at $4,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07

mQuiring Reporter
TODAY,s QUESTION :

Do you think Kenosha would make
a good stopping Place" for trans
continental air line?
ANSWERS:
William Nash 500 Bond street, bond
salesman am not quite posted on the
requirements for station of that kind
I'm sure Kenosha has plenty of places
for fields. But I don't know whether
the city is ideally situated for such
a thing.
Robt. Mckenzie, 406 Division street,
government Inspector doubt if Ke-
nosha would ever qualify for an air
station. In the first place we're on the
lake and l believe that any transcon-
tinental line the government should
ever establish will be south of Lake
Michigan to avoid crossing over such
a large body of water.
Miss c. Lescanski, Racine avenue,
leather worker don't know whether
Kenosha would make a good stopping
place, but l hope it will. / always feel
thrilled when see an airplane and I
can't see enough of Them Ny brother
was an aviator in France.
L. L. Lentz, Elmhurst avenue, stock
clerk-Kenosha is good" for almost
anything if they give the city half
chance. Kenosha didn't get the gov
eminent hospital, and she didn't get
junior college and the chances are nine
to one that she won't be on this air
line-if they ever have such line.
M. Kaiser, 428 Charles street, jobless
Il think anybody would give the spot
for this part of the country to Chi
cago rather than to any city this
far up the shore.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
OUTRANGE BIG BERTHA.
tBy Associated Press Leased Wire

-tDy fAssUCIaItu 7 Iees 1itaSeu " lreI
New York City.-Scientists and in
ventors today discussed the remark
able qualities of a new gun which DR..
Miller Reese Hutchinson, former chief
engineer for Thomas A. Edison, claims
may be developed to hurl a projectile
of tons from 200 to 800 miles. It's
velocity, he declared, ranges from one
to five miles second. The noise it
made at demonstration yesterday
sounded much like the click of a cash
register though only miniature weap-
OF with an 8-inch barrel was used. It's
projectile may be stopped in a sheet
of steel with the precision of trolley
car
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
Eighteen Saloon Men, Barred By License Com
mittee, Are Given Licenses to Operate
by City Council Last Night.
AID. ROBERTS SAYS Il AM THROUGH
License Committee Chairman Brands Action of Council
in Granting the Licenses "a Farce ard
States He is Thru

Several ex-saloon men of Kenosha,
now operating alleged soft drink en-
poriums, who recently applied to the
city council for licenses to operate
their places for the year 1922 and
who were turned down by the license
committee of the city council, consist
ing of Aldermen Roberts, Anderson and
Mischler, were considerably elated last
night when the entire eighteen men
who had previously been denied Iicen-
ses were granted the right to operate
their places. The motion to rescind
the action of the council in its former
meetings when the council had barred
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
FLOATING CORPSE
DAGGER In HEART
Fishermen Find Body of Robert Tau
bert in Rowboat Adrift ON
Pewaukee Lake.

lBy Assooiated Pr-ss Leased WIreI
Waukesha, Wis.-Robert Taubert of
Milwaukee was found by party of
fishermen in an oarlsss rowboat early
today, floating on Pewaukee Lake, with
a knife in his heart. Taubert was last
seen, according to his brother, W. Tau
bert, and several Milwaukee friends
who had been spending the weekend
with him at the lake, Monday night in
company of young woman. None of
the party knew who the girl was. Tau
bert's brother, broken down over the
death, was unable to answer any ques-
tions put to him, according to the cor
oner. The only clew which officials
have to work with, is the small knife
used in the killing of Taubert.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
Continued on Page 81
FORANs REFUSE TO TALK.
a. Associated 20 Ieased 40

VBy Associated Press Leased Wire)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Edith For
an, charged with first degree murder
and with being an accessory before the
fact, respectively, for the death of Jo-
seph Wamser on the night of June II,
declined to testify today at the coro-
ner's inquest into Wamser's death. A
jury brought in verdict recommend
ing that Mr.. Foran "be held to the
proper authorities" No mention was
made in the verdict of Mrs. Foran or
of the charge that should. be made
against her husband.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
NEW TARIFF BILL
A MAGMA CHARTA
Chairman Fordney in Presenting Meas
ure- to House Says it Will
Inaugurate Age of Freedom.

by Associated Press Leased WiFel
shington-Praised and denounced
by Republicans, the administration
tariff bill came formally today before
the House of Representatives
Chairman Fordney, of the ways and
means committee, in report which he
Rad, said he understood all Republi-
can members except Representative
Frear of Wisconsin, would sign, char
acterized the effort of the committee
of Magma Charta for the perpetual
ton Of American standards of living
and the constitution of uniform and
universal prosperity"
Representative Frear had previously
made public his minority report in
which he denounced the bill as "con-
tanning provisions fundamentally indie
feasible" and as an abandonment Of
specific party pledges.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
PEGASUS AT GOLDEN HORN.

by ASSOCIATED Press Leased Wirel
Malta.-Virtually the entire British
Mediterranean fleet with all the at
tendant ships, including the aircraft
vessel Pegasus, is enroute for or con-
centrated within easy reach of Con-
stantinople, where the situation is
viewed with some anxiety. 1t is said
that British military reinforcements
also are going out from England.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
GOOD For THIRTY DAYS.
a. Associated Press Ileased Wiz

tBy Associated Press Leased Wirel
Madison, Wis.-Railroad tickets in,
Wisconsin after today will be good for
80 days from the date of sale, follow
ing signature of Governor Blaine to
committee on. judiciary bill, introduced
at request Of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Conductors. At present tickets
have been disable only for one-day- at
ter paEehase.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
WILL RELEASE LI,L. ARTHUR.


Leavenworth, Kans.-Jack johnson.
former heavyweight pugilistic cham
pion Of the world, will be released
from federal prison here Saturday. He
was sentenced to years imprison-
ment and one thousand dollars fine for
violation of the Mann white slave act.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
extend NORTH sHoRE LINES.
Ia Associated Press Leased Wirel

Springfield, Ill.-Apphcation by the
North Shore and Milwaukee
abroad for permission to operate cars
lver the main line and into the South
Water street terminal of the North
eestern IL" and from the loop on the
outh side 81" to 63rd street was
nade today to the Illinois Commerce
commission.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
KABER JURY COMPLETE.

Cleveland, GA jury to try Mrs.
Eva Catherine Kaber on charge of
numbering her husband, Daniel F.
Eaber, was obtained today. There
are no women on the panel
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
AVERT CRISIS IN SPAIN

(By Associated Press Leased wire)
Madrid-The ministerial crisis has
virtually been settled and the cabinet
of Premier Allende Salazar will remain
in> Office with the exception of the
ministers of finance and justice.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
(By United Press1

Chicago-John Blomberg, watch
man of the Old Reliable Motor COM
pany, was badly beaten up and $1,000 in
money taken from safe here today by
four bandits Blnmberg is near death.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
NUTS MEETS
WITH PREMIER
'eace-Maker, Having Met
Rebels, Confers With
LlOyd-GeOrge.
EE DAWN OF PEACE
g
)ndOn Believes POurparlers
Viii Result in Settlement of
the Irish Situation.


Copyright by United Press)
New York.--HOpe that the pres
mt negotiations concerning the
CENTURIES old Irish question would
,Olve the British-Irish controversy
was expressed by EamOnn de Val
era, president of the Irish republic,
In an exclusive cablegram to the
United Press today. eve trust
that the British prime minister's
letter may prove to be the first
step towards substitution of a civ
ilized basis for right instead of
that of barbaric violence in Ireland
and England. Should the confer
ence now being initiated lead to an
understanding and lasting peace
between these two countries, it
would be an entire precedent to
the entire world. But Ireland will
have won by it's steadfastness what
millions offered their lives for
during the World War. Signed:
EamOnn de Valera"
London.-Gen. Jan Christian SHUTS
he South African premier, upon his
eturn from Ireland today, after his
onfeFences with Eamonn de Valera
nd other Irish republicans in Dublin
esterday, conferred here this morning
18th Premier Lloyd-George, Sir James
raig, the Ulster premier, and Earl
!iddleton, the Southern Unionist lead
r. General SHUTS reported the result
t his talks with the Sim Fem leaders
n the Irish situation.
The feeling was that the parley
1ould have a marked influence on the
conversations to be resumed in Dublin
'riday between Eamonn de Valera, the
epublican leader, and representatives
f Southern Irish Unionists.
LloydGeorge Presides.
Premier LIoyd-George presided over
is proceedings. Among the conferees
we're also Sir Hamar Greenwood, CHIEF
ecretary for Ireland, Lord Birken
lead, the lord high chancellor; Edward
'hortt, the secretary for home affairs;
md A. j. Balfour, lord president of the
ouncil. Sir Horace Plunkett later or
oined the conferees. This gave rise
o still further hopes of favorable re
ults from the conference in view Of
Sir Horace's position in Irish affairs.
Officials Uncommunicative,
Officials here were uncommunicativc
the conference, believing
hat any announcement at this time
night be 'prejudicial to the peace pour
,arlers. It. is believed, however, that
General SHUTS brought from Valera
md his associates definite proposal:
md that the reply to these will have
great bearing on fridays conference,
il Dublin.