davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08
League Considers
Americas Reply
tBy Associated Press Leased wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Geneva.-The United States reply to
the associated powers on the subject
of mandates was up for consideration
by the council of the League of Nations
at its session here this morning. The
council found that the reply furnishes
a satisfactory basis for continuation of
negotiations, Notwithstanding that the
communication from the United States
withholds permission of the mandate
question to be settled by the forthcom-
ing meeting of the assembly of the
league. The American note makes
numerous suggestions for changes IN
terms which appear to be acceptable TO
the powers and the league, but adds an
Interpretation of the relation of the
United States to mandates which in
wolves some difficulties. Altogether.
however, favorable impression was
created in league circles by the Amer
lean note. The council decided that
there was nothing further for it to do
IN the matter since negotiations are
going on directly in the various manda-
tories and Washington.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08
KenOsha Man
Badly Injured
James Rimmer Of Newell Street Is
Run Down By MotOrist
In Waukegan.

James Rimmer, $50 Newell street,
is in the Victory hospital in Waukegan
suffering from injuries received there
on Friday when he was knocked down
by an automobile and dragged some
distance when the car dashed upon the
sidewalk following a collision. Rimmer
while painfully injured is not believed
to be in critical condition but he
will be confined to the hospital for sew
eral days.
Lester Fowls of Grays Lake, was
driving his car on Madison street,
Paul Urteken of Prescott street, North
Chicago, was driving south in Spring
street. They collided at the corner.
In endeavoring to avoid a collision
Urteken drove his car upon the side
walk. Rimmer happened to be in the
path of the machine and was knocked
down.
To prevent the wheels passing over
his body Rimmer grabbed hold of the
front axle and was dragged along the
cement sidewalk. The skin was ground
off his knee as we'll as on his abdomen
in two places, and on one Of his hands.
In fact his entire body was badly LAGER
ated and bruised. He was hurried to
the hospital in the Wetzel and Peterson
ambulance where he was attended by
Dr.. F. L. Gourley.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08


of feminine apparel. Her dream of
finery was rudely interrupted by Officer
Britton when he arrested the couple
late last night.
Blames Mother for Plight.
This is not the girls first time in
Jail, despite her rather tender age of
IS years. She stated that she had been
in Jail in Decatur, H., when a raid had
been made upon her mothers place.
She asserted, too, that she had been
forced into a life of shame by the
cupidity of her mother who demanded
that the girl contribute her share or
get out of the house. The saying, "like
father, like son" applied in this case
and the daughter followed in the steps
of her mother. At the time of the raid,
the mother escaped, but the girl was
taken to the police station and given
a heavy fine and a Jail sentence. 1t
was at this time that her mother abso-
lutely deserted her and stated that she
was through with the girl.
After being released from the jail,
the girl decided to quit the home town
of Decatur and as she had heard of
Chicago, she took the train for the
larger city. Here she was again dis
appointed and had to resort to the old
life to get enough money to keep from
starving. It was while she was plying
her trade" that she met with the Ke-
nosha man and agreed to his sugges-
ton that she came to Kenosha.
The girl will be arraigned on stat
utory charge in the municipal court
while Jathaly will probably be bound
over to the federal authorities where
he will receive justice at the hands of
either Judge Geiger in the Milwaukee
federal court or before Judge Lands
in the Chicago federal court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08
EARLY ACTION ON
NEW WARD LINES
Members of Judiciary Com
mittee Consider PrOpOs-
ed Ordinance.
READY SEPTEMBER 10

Members of the judiciary committee
of the common council on Friday even
ing gave their first consideration to the
proposed redistricting ordinance and
while the matter was only discussed
informally, it was was said that the
members of the committee would have
an ordinance to present to the meeting
of the common council to be held on
Monday, September 10th.
The members of the committee gave
special study to the map of the pro-
posed redistricting which has been pre-
pared by the commissioner of public
works and it is said that only few
changes in the proposed ward lines are
being suggested. 1t was said that these
changes would be such as would
strengthen the ordinance and give it a
stronger appeal among the people of
the whole city.
The promise that the ordinance will
be presented at the second September
meeting of the council gives the, assur-
ance that the new districting can be
worked out before the next city cleo
tion in April of next year. Under nor
NAL conditions, the work of consider
ing the ordinance by the council would
be completed by the early part of De-
cember.
It has been asserted in official cir
cles that the majority of the members
of the council are in favor of a fair
redistricting of the city and that they
will vote for tho nrdiDapoo 1uLo, -
comes up, regardless of the fact that
some members of the council may be
redistricted out of office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08
HOLD JATHALY
ON MANN ACT
Newell Street Trucker and
Coal Dealer Brought
Girl Here.
GIRL TELLS HER STORY

Martin Jathaly, charged with violat-
ing the Mann act, is now occupying a
cell at the police station and his con-
sort in crime, Mabel Tallman of Chica-
go and lately of Decatur, ILL.,, is one of
Sheriff Rauen's guests at the county
Jail, following their arrest last night
by Officer Eddie Britton and Deputy
Emil Fox. Jathaly, local trucker and
coal dealer, living at 461 Newell street
made visit to Chicago last Monday
where he met the eighteen-year-old
Mabel Tallman.
According to the story told reporters
at the county jail this morning by
Mabel Tallman, Jathaly promised prac-
tically everything under the sun Ito
Mabel if she would come to Kenosha
with him. The girl being alone and
friendless in Chicago, readily consented
and stated that she longed for chance
to get in some smaller city where she
would be appreciated. Jathaly paid both
train fares to Kenosha and arrived in
the city with the girl on Monday. The
couple went to the apartments of Jath-
ally at 461 Newell street, where they
have been living as man and wife TO
the mast week
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08

render the battle of life, more difficult.
| If out of employment entirely, he
Graves human. interest that will event
may not be in position to use him to-
day, but the fact that this seeker of
work once served him well, should
not be forgotten. Human interest
costs little and means much. 1t should
be exercised.
No Predictions Possible.
Conditions are not such at his time
to permit any prediction concerning
the future of industry. The best minds
of the country are busy on this sub
ject and it appears to be impossible to
arrive at anything like a definite con-
clusion. Ask the opinion of leading
manufacturers and bankers of the At
lantic states and they say that we of
the Central Division can best advice.
Economy and conservation along all
lines is urged to those now employed,
which indicates that there is no GER
tainty of rapid or immediate return
to normally. The local situation, par
ticularly as regards industry, is, and
always has been, better than that of
other manufacturing cities. But local
industry alone cannot solve the prob
lem of unemployment. Building opera
tions are far from normal and the
best portion of the season of 1921
has passed. Road construction has
furnished employment for many who
might otherwise have been idle, but
two months more will practically con-
clude this seasons operations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08
CANADIAN BORDER
PROVES PROGRESS
President Harding Lands Anglo-Ameri-
can Spirit Which Keeps Frontier
Unfortified.
(By Assoeiated Press Leased wire.1

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Washington.-An unfortifed bound
airy line of more than 5000 miles long
between the United States and Canada,
is the best testimony that the world
grows wiser and better, President
Harding said in a letter today to be
read at the dedication of peace portal
in commemoration of more than cen
fury of uninterrupted peace between
America and Great Britain.
The portal to be dedicated September
9Th on the international line was con-
ceived by Samuel Hill of Seattle. In
recognition Of the significance of the
occasion the president wrote Mr.. Hill
as follows:
THE ancient Romans erected tenn
pie to Janus, dispenser of peace and
war, and ordered that its gates should
never be closed while the nation was at
war. In seven centuries they are said
to have been closed but three times.
You have erected a temple of peace,
whose gates are never to be closed, save
in war. Already it stands for more
than century of unbroken peace be-
tween Great Britain and America, and
we all join in the hope that in coming
times it may commemorate an era of
peace much longer than the period of
wars for which the temple of Janus
stood.
Our century and more of peace with
the British Empire, our relations of
unbroken amity with Canada, the fact
that boundary line over 5000 miles
long remains unfortihed-these are the
testimonies that the world grows wiser
and better All mankind looks to this
example, yearns to follow it; and We
are justified to believe that time is
at hand when it may take a long step
in that direction.
"On the occasion of the dedication
of the Pacific peace portal, I wish to
convey you personally my high appre-
citation of your patriotic service in pro-
viding symbolic shrine to interna-
tlonal peace and in doing so I would
also thank the Pacific Highway associa-
ton, the builder of the portal, for the
fine cooperation it has rendered"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08
TEACHERS in
SONG CONTEST
Seek to Substitute New
State Song for Famous
"On Wisconsin.
QUESTION NECESSITY

Does Wisconsin need new state
song? Should Wisconsin follow the
lead of other states in the West and
renovate its collection of state favor
ties, and supplant the stirring Univers-
ity of Wisconsin football song, con
Wisconsin, with another?
Some say yes and others say no; but
regardless of the opinions of the people
of the state, Wisconsin teachers have
been invited to participate in song
writing contest which may result in the
adoption of new statesong. The con-
test is confined strictly to teachers of
Wisconsin, and nothing is said about
the station, capacity or position in the
school system that the participant
must have.
1t is admitted by several people who
are connected with the plans for this
contest, that the proposal to select a
substitute for the existing state song,
is not meeting with unanimous favor
in some sections of the state, particu-
larly near the capitol.
Teachers Association Sponsors.
The contest is being conducted by
the Wisconsin Teachers Association.
Professor Peter W. Dykema of the
University of Wisconsin, Professor
Otto Meissner of the Milwaukee State
Normal school, President A. NJ. Royce
Of the Platteville Normal, Superintend-
ent S. B. Tobey of the Wausau schools
and superintendent w. P. Colburn of
the Rhinelander schools will sort the
material and act as judges.
A prize of $25 is offered the teacher
writing the best poem and a similar
prize will be offered the teacher writ
ing the best music to the prize-win-
ming poem. In case of any disagree
ment on the part of the judges when
! it comes to pick tn. tinal winner will
be determined, probably, by commit
tee, especially appointed from the Wis
consin Teachers Association.
The new song is expected to be in
troduced at the state teachers meet
ing to be held in the Auditorium, Mil
waukee, on November pa.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08
Blue Sky Statute
Covers Insurance

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Madison, Wis.-The Wisconsin "blue
sky" law applies with equal force to
life insurance companies, as to other
concerns selling securities, through
amendment to the law by the last legis-
lature, R. M. Herrit, deputy attorney
general, holds in an opinion today to
G. S. Canright, director of the securi-
ties division of the railroad commits
sion.f "In enacting the amendment of
1921, the legislature has clearly pro-
ceeded on the assumption that the Sc
curities law of 1919 does cover insur-
ance companies" the opinion says.
"The amendment should be treated as
binding direction from the legislature
that the securities law shall henceforth
be treated as covering insurance COM
panies."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08
FOR SEPTEMBER BRIDE.

Friends Surprise Miss Julia Schwan and
Present Her With Silver Tea Set.
Miss Julia Schwan, a September
bride-elect, was very pleasantly sur
prised on Friday evening in the Cooper
recreation room by group of her
many friends at the Cooper company
where she is employed The evening
was very pleasantly spent at cards and
after delightful luncheon mock we'd
ding was staged. Miss Schwan was pre-
sented with beautiful silver tea set,
the gift Of her many friends at the
company. At a late hour the party
disbanded wishing the bride-to-be much
happiness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08
Journalists Jailed
for Defying Order
(By Associated Press Leased wirsl


London = George Lansbury, editor
of the Daily Herald, the national la
Dor organ who is member of the
Poplar borough council, his son Edgar,
and three other Poplar councillors
we're arrested this morning in connec-
ton with the refusal of the council
to carry out the order from the London
county council to raise tax rates. The
women members of the council will
be arrested Monday, it was announced.
Several of the councillors were ar
rested yesterday and today's arrests
brings the number taken into custody
to nineteen. The council has thirty
members. The Popar Trades Council
and other bodies have issued appeals
for subscriptions to support the fam
lilies of the arrested members of the
council while they are in custody.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08
HEIRS BUY BACK
EICHELMAN LEASE
Estate Buys Back Import
ant Lease from the Pa
chi Heirs.
MAY RELEASE NOW

Announcement was made this morn
ing that the fifty year lease on the
haywood Hotel building, formerly held
by the heirs of the estate of the late
Charles Pacini, had been bought back
by the owners of the building, the
heirs to the Eichelman estate. The
deal was closed at ten-thirty O'Clock
this morning and papers consumating
the deal were filed later in the morn
ing with the register of deeds.
The exact amount paid for the re-
turn of the lease was not made public
but it was stated that the considera-
ton given the Pacini estate was several
thousand dollars. Joseph Funck, the
administrator of the. Charles Pacini
estate, closed the transaction for the
heirs of the theatre man this morn
ing, ending negotiations which have
been underway for several months.
The record of the transaction as filed
in the court this morning revealed that
the purchase price of the lease was in
the neighborhood of $4,000.
Will be Released Soon.
Myron H. Hale, one of the interest
ing parties in the Eichelman estate
declared this morning that no dea
had yet been closed for the releasing
of the building, but he added that
several offers were being considered
by the owners. One of these is from
prominent furniture dealer who
plans to take a long lease on the
mr. n1.fxT md
store building there.
For the present, there will be no
changes in the firms occupying the
building. The lease held by the May
wood Hotel and other firms now occu-
plying the building do not expire until
1923 but there is possibility that these
leases may also be secured by the
owners of the building in order to
clear the way. for a new letting of
the property
Was Famous Lease.
The lease which reverted back to the
owners today was one of the most in
teresting leases in the real estate his
tory of Kenosha. A little more than
three years ago, Charles Pacini, plan
ming to use the property as a site for
a new theatre, secured a fifty year
lease on the property at an annual
rental of $4,000. Up to that time it
was considered the largest rental
value paid for property in Kenosha.
Since that time rental values have adj
vanced to such an extent that the
lease became one of the most val
liable properties held by the estate
of the deceased.
The abandonment by the heirs of the
Charles Pacini estate of his plans for
the building of theatres made it adj
visable for them to dispose of the
lease.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08
Aiell0 Stars Lose
to SOmers Specials
Somers Stages Batting Bee in the
Eighth Inning and Wins from
Kenoshans A to l.

The Aiello Stars travelled to Somers
on Sunday and after putting up one Of
the most interesting games that has
been played there this year, lost to the
Somers Specials by the score of 4 to /.
It was anyone's game until the eighth
inning when the Specials punched sew
eral hits and put the game on ice. The
Aiellos were unable to hit in the pinch
es' although they got plenty of men on
the sacks. The score:
Aiello Stars O01 600 000-1 A, -
Somers $50. 100 001 O2x-4 A 8
Batteries Somers: Feest and
Ryder; for Aiellos: Frank and Piehl
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08

this new Noah's Ark-the sanctuary of
the Divine Mother at Atlantic High
lands, Pratt says:
"All who have enough winged atoms
to hold their bodies together, when the
bacilli of untruth are consumed, will
survive"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08
Organize to End
Reign of Landlords

(BY Associated Press Leased WIre.)
Chicago The Chicago Tenants
Protective League today announced
plans for the organization of similar
similar organizations in all the large
cities followed by support of state
legislation to make apartment houses
public utilities. E. A. Potter, business
manager Of the Chicago League ex-
panied that as public utilities all
apartment houses would be subject to
regulations as to rates and service
Desertion of children has been made
an extraditable offense between the
United States and Canada.
$4,000 girls disappeared" last year
in the United States.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08
NATIONAL CONFERENCE SOON.
Catholic Charities to Hold National
Mat Cor.4or,nko. 1oAI Il 90

Catholic Charities to Hold National
Meet September 18th to 22nd.
The Milwaukee Auditorium will be
the scene of the annual national con-
ference of Catholic charities on Sep
TENDER 18th to. 22nd. The announce
ment has just been received in Keno
sha and it is expected that several Ke-
noshans will be in attendance at the
convention. Archbishop Sebastian G.
Messmer Of the Milwaukee diocese, who
is now in Rome, announced that he will
leave Rome on September 7th in time
to address the assemblage on Septem-
Der 22nd, the closing day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08
Finds Bottle from
Ice-BOund Steamer

(By Associated Press Leased Wire

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
st. Louis, Mo, - A bottle containing
greetings to the finder and dropped
into the ocean eff New Foundland by
Rev. DR.. j. L. Brandt, minister of
Muskogee, Okla, from the steamship
Corsican while the vessel was strand
ed among icebergs September 10, 1920,
was picked up by a fisherman off Har-
bore on the western coast of Denmark,
July 10, last. DIR. Brandt, who was
here yesterday told of receiving let
ter from the finder.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08
Brown Bear Loose
in Chicago Suburb

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Chicago A patrol wagonload Of
policemen citizens posse with
torches and shotsguns and score of
hounds last night were pressed into
service to run down big brown bear
found wandering through Chicago's
residential district, The bear, thought
to have detrained from carload Of
lumber from Wisconsin, eluded all
pursuers and was still at liberty to-
day.
More than $6,OOo,0OO was stolen in
postal robberies last year; $S,50O,OOO
was recovered,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08
Promised Her Finery.

The girl stated that she knew for
what purpose she was being brought to
Kenosha and stated that Jathaly said
she was to pursue a life of shame and
split the proceeds with him, share and
share alike. In return for this, she
was to have the freedom of his apart
ments on Newell street and was to be
furnished with beautiful clothes and
all the luxuries that go with such a
life. She told the reporters that Jath-
ally had promised to take her to Chi
cago on Saturday and buy her the
latest gowns, slippers and other articles
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08
BANDIT GETS WEDDING FUND

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Waukegan, Ill. Edmond Nitsche
spent ten years saving $1,000 for a
wedding fund and today he was to
marry Phyllis Olsen. Last night
while riding with his fiancee he was
held up and robbed of the entire
amount. Miss Olsen comes from Keno
sha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08

Gold assaying S91 ton has been dis
covered in the Gatineau district of
Quebec, so miles north of Ottawa.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08

Boston scientists say the frankfurter
is the most nourishing of sandwiches.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08

A Greek legend ascribes the origin of
chess to the siege of Troy, about 1900
B. G.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08

Feature news featured by the News.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08
Clever Squirrels
Stole GOlf-BalIs
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)

Vby AssucIaIeu fIess Leaseu WIre.J
Carleton Place, Ont.-Golf enthusi-
asts on the local links who had OBJ
served that squirrels resident on the
course were cycling them in a peculiar
manner, learned the reason today.
Leslie Reynolds announced that he had
stalked one of the squirrels to a hollow
tree and found Al golf balls. Search
of similar hiding places on the course
revealed so more lost balls, he said
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-05
SPECIAL SALE RESEMBLES RIOT

One Of the worst stampedes ever
witnessed in the west was pulled
on At the Monte Vista Hardware
store last Saturday morning when
the company had q special sale OF
aluminium " are. The store was
literally jammed with people. men.
women and children all trying to
get some Of the coveted articles.
The entire stock Of ware was sold
out in thirty minutes, which proves
that the merchandise was OF good
quality and priced ridiculousiy low.
The sale had all the appearances Of
riot At one time but there was
nobody hurt. although many were
disappointed In not getting all they
wanted.