davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-24

saluted with three tremendous cheers
for the mayor who has proved himself
a buddy and pal of the heroes of the
World War.
Legion Commander Marshal.
The Kenosha police department were
first in line, followed blythe mayor and
committee of the Advancement associ-
alton, with Frank Harvell, grand mar
shall Of the parade: Troop e with it's
splendid body of men, accompanied by
the big Liberty truck, was next in line.
Captain John D. Alexander was in COM
mand with Lieutenants Fladd and An
derson in charge Of the different pla-
toons. The G. A. r. veterans were
next in line in automobiles, with the
city officials. The United Spanish War
Veterans, under Commander Francis
were furnished color guard by the
American Legion which brought up the
rear. The Legion had a fine represen-
tation in the parade and were great
noise makers. The Legion furnished
its own music while the band was not
playing in the form Of a screeching
fife, played by Mr.. Faulhaber, which
injected pep into the marchers.
The second division was composed of
the Boy Scouts, who furnished a drum
and bugle corps. Dave Fogwell and
Scoutmaster Hardy were in command
of the several troops in the parade.
The Kenosha Advancement association
was in line with every merchant On the
north side marching, The Kenosha Re-
tailers association followed the Keno
sha Advancement association and the
Central Improvement association Of the
west side brought up the rear The
final division of the parade was com
posed of the bridge builders, who con-
structed the new Main street bridge.
Every one of them was there, from tbs
water boy to the architect that de-
signed the bridge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-24
MOOnshine Trials
on in Lower Court
zvoda Pleads Not Guilty But Wonders
Why He Can't Make MoOnshine-
1t Is to Wonder.

THE rich men can drink it and why
can't / make III" bitterly complained
Joe Zvoda, who was arrested following
q police search of his premises Thurs
day afternoon. This morning in the
municipal court Zvoda was ordered to
the county Jail, to be held for his trial
which will be held November 29th on
the charge of illegal manufacture of
moonshine. Zvoda pleaded not guilty,
even though he said, "Why can't /
make it," Bonds were fixed at $500
and it was the failure to furnish them
which is holding Zvoda in Jail.
Julius Bakowski, Se2 Grand avenue,
pleaded guilty to the making of moon.
shine and the minimum fine was rec
commended on account Of some extenu-
ating circumstances. Bakowski was
ordered to pay 800 fine and costs.
Casimer Kowalsi and John Janson,
proprietor and bartender respectively
of 1881 Salem avenue, pleaded not gull
ty to the charge Of illegal possession
of moonshine and their case was con.
tinued until November 28th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-24
HABEAS CORPUS WRITS.
MAY FREE BANDITS
Companions of Earl Loveday Appeal to Judge
for Release from Prison at Waupun
on Habeas Corpus Writs.
ASSERT ERROR IN RECORD
Carl O. Carlson and August Blank Are AbsOlved for Re
spOnsibility for Murder in New Affidavit Made
by LOveday at State Prison.

lease by habeas corpus, it is declare,
in petition that he was sentenced to
thirty years term under the wrond sec.
ton of the statute. The attorney foi
Blank holds that under the statute h.
should have been held under anothe.
statute and that the maximum penalt,
to be given should not have been il
excess of ten years. This is based OF
the claim that the robbery was commit
ted in a building which was not resi-
dence or adjacent to a residence.
Local officials who must fight t.
have the men retained in prison, hav.
been informally advised as to tn.
facts but the formal petitions have no
as yet reached Kenosha.
Thus far no petition has been file,
sekeing clemency for Loveday and j
is intimated that the man who wa.
dubbed the "leader of the gang" is I.
take upon himself the entire respon
| sibility for the murder of Pingatore
Loveday made his statement to tn,
police here and admitted the murder
He followed it up by a confession
murder in the first degree in the cir
cult court.
Some time ago attorneys represent
ing the men began an investigation OF
the records here and a storm Of pr3-
test went to the governor following the
suggestion that a plea would be made
for executive clemency for the men,
bers of the bandit gang. It is GER
tain that Kenosha county will contest
to the last court of the nation any at
tempt to release these men or any of
them, from prison until they have
served their full term.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-24

The effort to secure the release of
Carl o. Carlson and August Blank, two
of the members of the famous trio re-
sponsible for the robbery of the vaults
of the American Brass company and
the incidental murder of Tony Pinga-
tore, a member of the Kenosha police
department, took concrete form today
when it was announced that attorneys
representing the two defendants in the
famous case, would today file a petit
ton for q writ of habeas corpus seek
ing freedom for the two men. The
writ is to be filed with Judge C. A.
Davidson at Waukesha and the re-
lease Of the two men is to be de-
manded on the ground that technical
ties Of the law were not followed in
their sentence to prison.
The most startling information in
connection with the announcement is
an announcement that Earl Loveday.
the third member of the trio, who was
sentenced to a life term for the muir
der of Pingatore, has within the last
two weeks at the state prison, Waupun,
signed an affidavit absolving the other
two men from any responsibility for
the crime. 1t is not expected that
Judge Davidson will hear the petition
for the writ of habeas corpus today,
but he will set an adjourned date and
that the district attorney of Kenosha
county will have full notice as to
the intention of the attorneys for
tho dafondouA oOJ FILL obo,oo - L.
heard in the matter.
Carlson Up for Life.
Carl 0. Carlson was sentenced to
life Imprisonment in the state prison
after he had pleaded guilty in the cir
cult court here to being an accessory
before the fact to the felonious murder
of Officer Pingatore. Blank is serving
term of thirty years, he. having
pleaded guilty to robbery. Blank was
not charged with connection with the
murder of Pingatore when the case
came up in the courts here as he was
not directly implicated in the killing
by the statements made by Earl Love-
day and Carlson.
Peter NJ. Zisch of Milwaukee, who
appears as the attorney for Carlson in
the petition for the writ of habeas
corpus, charges that Peter Fisher, Jr.,
the former Kenosha county district at
torney, did not charge Carlson with
being an accomplish to any particular
degree of murder when-the informa-
ton was filed in the court here. He
contends that under the statute the
particular degree of murder charged
must be named in the information.
Sentenced Under Wrong Section.
In the case of Blank who seeks re-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-24
AGREE ON BOOST
In INCOME TAX
House and Senate Leaders Expect to
Complete Conference Report
Before Day is Over.
tBy Assoeiated Pres LEASED wlre.l

(By Associated Press Leased wsre.)
Washington, D. C.-Completing their
revision of the tax bill, House and
Senate conferees agreed today to. a
corporation income tax rate of 1915
per cent, the figure fixed in the original
House measure. This is an increase
OF IA per cent over the present rate,
but is 21a per cent less than the figure
agreed upon by the Senate.
The conferees also agreed to the
Senate amendment repeating the 81, COO
normal exemption allowed corporations
excvept that his exemption would be
continued on the case of corporations
having net incomes of $4,000 a year
or less.
The Senate managers receded from
the Senate liquor tax amendment and
the original House provision was re-
written into the bill This provides
for tax of 1920 a proof gallon on al
cohol with an additional tax Of 1920
a gallon on whiskey or on alcohol il
legally diverted for beverage purposes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-24

ed that from now on the city of Ke-
nosha was going to demand permanent
improvement rather than make shift
improvements of streets. at is unfair
for the council to expend the general
funds Of the city patching up bad dirt
streets. There is nothing gained for
the property owners and for the most
part the money expended is total
loss," declared the mayor. with the
liberal provision for time to pay for
the Improvement of streets it is lot
cheaper for the proper owner to pro-
vided for permanent improvement
than to provide for just filing up a
mud hole. 1t costs just as much to
fill mud hole with cinders as it does
to provide a pertinent pavement for
that same mud hole"
New Charter to Pave Way.
Officials of the city who are favor
able to public improvement of per
manent nature see decided advance
after the first of the new year when
the city will give up the old charter
and go under the new Wisconsin gen
eral charter law. The new charter law
gives the city council wide powers to
proceed / with the paving of streets
The work under the new charter will
not be hampered by petty quarrels on
the part of property owners and the
city will have power to proceed on its
own initiative to provide for the prop
er improvement of any street in the
city. While the action of the council
will always be subject to referendum
it is not. expected that this provision
of the charter will be handicap to
the work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-24

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.l
Washington, D. c. - The precise at
titude of Japan is becoming more and
more the big Interrogation point of
the arms conference.
When the delegates of the nine ma
tions assembled again today to talk
about the Far East, it was Japan to
whom they looked for hint that would
reveal just what trend is to be taken
by the negotiations as they affect
China.
In the same way and perhaps with
an interest even more intense, the
naval experts were bordering Japan's
request for an increase in her pro-
portional naval strength and were won
dering whether she would raise di-
rect issue with the United States by
proposing material changes in the
ratio fixed in the American plan.
Interchanges with Toxic during the
two days recess of committee sessions
were said to have provided the Japan
ese delegation with comprehensive in
formation. as to the attitude of the
government but there was no author
itative prediction of how far that at
titude would be revealed at the present
stage of the Far Eastern negotiations.
Some of the Japanese delegates seemed
to feel it would be better to develop
their policy point by point.
All the other national groups were
ready to make a general declaration of
their opinions, but among them there
was apparently feeling that since
China had presented detailed "bill
of rights" the next word belonged to
Japan because she was the nation most
interested.
Naval Question Held Up.
The naval question remained mean
time outside the realm of actual nego-
tiation with the experts of the five
powers working Independently to de-
velop their national viewpoints. But
it was a live subject in the minds of
delegates and technical advisers, all
of whom attached great Importance to
the announcement that the United
States would stAud determinedly
against alteration of the basic ration Of
her plan.
Submarines are certain to figure
largely in deliberations of naval ex-
perts of the "big FIVE" group now in
progress. That is one feature Of the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-24

American proposals for reduction in
limitation of naval strength which the
British have indicated a desire to dis
cuss. 1t is regarded certain that the
experts will find themselves in agree
ment that submersibles have a very
definite place in naval warfare, a legi-
innate, recognized place, and that no
serious proposal to abolish underwater
crafts will be advanced.
Americans and British Agree.
Many criticisms have been applied
to submarines by British spokesman
here but have come largely from lay
men and not from naval experts. In
vestigation does not disclose there is
a difference of views between Ameri-
can and British naval officers. It was
the use by Germany of her submarines
that is to be repudiated by civilized
thought, not the weapon itself, the ex-
perts assert. In the American naval
view, the whole question of Legitimate
use of submarines as fleet units is
still to be worked out. It has been
argued here that German employment
of their U boats did not realize the
full possibilities of these craft. The
overwhelming desire of the German
admiralty TO conserve the strength OF
this one naval weapon that could
challenge British control for the sea-
son led the American officers to be-
lieve was a policy of avoiding battle
except where all odds were in favor
of the submarine whereas a holder
employment of the U boats might have
brought different results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-24
SUPREME COURT DECISION.

The case of Sweeney VS.. Rauen,
which was decided in favor of the de-
PENDANT in the circuit court here, was
affirmed in the supreme court at
Madison by a decision handed down
and received this morning by Attorney
A. E. Buckmaster representing the de-
PENDANT. The plaintiff was represent
ed by Attorney A. L. Drury who appeal
ell the case to the supreme court. The
case arose out of a damage suit result
ing from an automobile accident, with
Joe Sweeney the plaintiff and Jacob
Rauen the defendant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-24
Silence of Japan on Big
Issues Holds Up All
Other Nations.
SUBS REAL ISSUE
Elimination of Submarine as
Means of Warfare May Be
Accomplished.
(From Saturdays Daily
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
Washington - A statement on
behalf of Japan on several ques-
tiOns relating to the Far East was
made at tOday's session of the
conference committee on Pacific
and Far Eastern affairs. 1t was
arranged that a complete public
statement would be issued later
through the State Department.
Another meeting of the Ameri-
can delegates to the armament
limitation conference was called
for 3 o'clock today by Secretary
Hughes. Further information
from the technical committee on
the naval limitation program was
expected.
Baron Shidehara, who presented
Japanese viewpoint, was said to
have shown friendly attitude to-
ward the Chinese proposals and to
have indicated no material objec-
ton that Japan would have to-
ward making them a part of the
proposed agreement on Far East
ern and Pacific problems.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-24
Royal Exiles
Reach Madeira
(By Associated Press Leased wirel

Funchal, Madeira-Former Emperor
Charles of Austria, Hungary, and his
wife Zita, arrived here this morning
on board the British battle cruiser
Cardiff to begin their of exile recently
decreed by the Allied Council of Am
bassadors
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-24
Court Room Crowds
Hear Arbuckle' Case

(by ASSOCIATED Press Leased .Wire)
San Francisco - Introduction of
evidence had revived tagging public
interest today in the man-slaughter
trial of Fatty Arbuckle. i
Opening of testimony brought
large crowd, mostly women that fill
ed the court room of Judge Louder
back.
The initial gun of the prosecution
was technical medical testimony bv
two surgeons who examined the body
OF, Virginia Rape, actress. in con
nection with whose death Arbuckle
is on trial.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-24

BULLETIN.

A message this afternoon said
that Attorney Peter Zisch wotHd
appeal directly to the supreme
court at Madison for a writ of
habeas corpus to release Carlson
and Frank, but at a late hour the
application had not been made to
the court at Madison.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-24
WOULD BAR BOTH CoNTENDERs

Westinghouse resolution which if
adopted would seat neither Truman Fl.
Newberry, Republican, or Henry Ford,
Democrat, as senator from Michigan,
was introduced today by Senator Walsh,
Democrat, Montana, as the senate went
into the fourth day of its consideration
of the Michigan senatorial election con-
test
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-24

Spanish soaproot, the soapberry of
Chile and the bark of the Peruvian
soap tree form natural soaps.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-24
TwENTY-oNE BELOW AT CALGARY

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Calgary. Alberta-For the first time
this season bitter cold descended, the
temperature standing at 81 below zero.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
HOBO HELD ON
ATTEMPTED ASSAULT CHARGE

Frank Frazier, who terms him self
hobo and says he hasn't done a tap Of
work during the past -Four years. is in
the county Jail in Tombstone, charged
with the serious offense Of attempted
assault on the person @: year old
girl at Wilcox yesterday.
Frazier was arrested late yesterday
afternoon in Bowie By Deputy Sheriff
Ben Kratzberg. when ne received
word from Wilcox that the fugitive
had boarded freight train and was
attempting TO make his escape follow
ing his alleged attempt 20 commit the
crime. He was taken from the train
and Sheriff Hood notified that a
posse of angry citizens OF Wilcox
were enroute 10 Bowie 20 take the
man from the officers and a possible
iynchins would result;
Sheriff Hood advised k-atzbere %
rush the man TO Douglas, where Mr..
Hood and Deputy Harry Rafferty, met
him last night, bringing the prisoner
back to the county jail in Tombstone.
The little girl is the daughter Of a
mechanic in a WilIcoy garage whose
name could not be learned here and
the attempt to commit the crime be-
came known after she told her parents
of the mans actions.
In Jail here Frazier denies that ne
attempted to harm the child, although
he says he is willing to plead guilty
to the charge. He was drunk while
he as in Wilcox. he told Sheriff Hood,
but his story is not believed as he was
broke when arrested and did not show
evidences Of having been under the
influence of liquor His further state
ment that he paid IS for a pint of
liquor in Bowie is not believed by the
officers.
He has not yet been arraigned be-
fore Judge Sames pending receipt OF
further information from Wilcox.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
ARGUE DEMURRER
or NkNOSSlS SUIT

Arguneu; on demurrer OF the de-
PENDANT il The mandamus case OF A.
Worsley IS. The Board OF Supervisors
was heard today by Judge Sames IN
Department OF the Superior court,
and the case was taken under advise
ment by The court
County attorney J. T. Ross. repre-
sentins the supervisors demurred TO
the petition OF the plaintiff, setting
forth the grounds that the appoint
ment of Worsley as deputy county at
toraey vas not legal inasmuch as the
statutes had not been complied with,
Worsley not being a qualified elector,
and further, that his appointment had
not been duly recorded in the office
of the county recorder This point
was also raised in the former suit
which went to the supreme court.
The plaintiff, through his attorney,
o. Gibson. resisted the demurrer.
claiming that the appointment Of
WOrsiey was only as an assistant,
made under the 1919 statute, and,
therefore, it was not necessary that
his appointment be recorded and
neither must he be a qualified electOr
The case hinges principally on this
point.
The argument took up most OF the
day, many cases being cited by both
sides. The court will render his de-
cision on the demurrer early next
week., he announced, when ether
points will be presented.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
FUTURE OF STATE LIES IN
DEVELOPMENT OF HER
RECLAMATION POSSIBILITIES


PHOENIN. June 23-if some one
should come forward with a clear ou'
plan OF action whereby the population
Of Arizona could be doubled within ten
years. the proposition would receive
thoughtful consideration by all pro-
rressive citizens.
II some one would show the mining
companies how they might be relieved
OF bearing the greater part OF the bur-
den OF taxation required TO run the
state. every copper baron in the east
would sit up and take notice.
I: some one were to demonstrate
how the taNes of 4. B. and c. could be
reduced by letting ID. E. and r. now
non-residents. pay half of them. the
demonstration would prove OF interes;
20 every person who pays taxes.
Added population with decreased
taNes tor the mining companies AMI
for individuals, are possible to Arizon !
with the development of her wonder
ful water and power resources, and 20
bring this about is the object OF house
bill So and house bill l3c, passed by
the last legislature.
The future of Arizona lies in the de-
velopment OF her reclamation possibil-
tiles. and study of the bills in cues
ton reveals the plan whereby all this
may he accomplished. without jeorar-
dizinr the financial standing OF the
state i'll any manner.
Most of the criticisms against these
bills has come from those certain in
teres,s which see nothing good in any
thing unless direct benefit TO then
selves Even viewed from this selfish
standpoint. House Bills So and 13e
should be as directly beneficial 10 the
mining industry as to the development
works. to the end that larger acre
aae be placed under cultivation. that
these bills we're passed b. the lecis-
lature These measures taken 70.
sether with bill making all ir-es.
,ion districts municipal corporatiors,
and another amending and strength.
eninc the irrigation district code CON
stitute the most constructive piece Of
legislation of the last session.
81 agriculture itself, for there is not a
county in the state which is not posi-.
ble Of Tremendous development thru
reclamation, and il is 10 foster and en-.
courage the construction o. irrigation
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
cHIRcAHUAs GET
AiRplANE FIRE rATRO


TUCSON. June Gan airplane
fire patrol for the cli:h.aapa noun
tain range has been established. it
was stated by Assistant Forest Super
visor c. W. Mckenzie, who has sus,
returned from a trip OF inspection IN
that territory
Because of the shortage Of sviators
this range in Cochise county doesn't
get daily inspection service as do
the other ranges OF the Coronado
group. the forestry man said Two
air trips are made weekly from the
Douglas military aviation field. where
a detachment of the Twelfth squadron
is stationed. On Tuesdays and Fri
days, Lieutenants Paul and Millyard
make round trips over the Chirica-
huas. flight OF 1872 miles.
on the first trip made over this ter.
ritory the two army aviators almost
came to grief while above the rough
IS; section of the range. where land
ing would have been impossible. A
piston on the plane became frozen
and the engine died Fortunately the
ar:2.c-s wc-c sG00 I1iiiss s5ove In.
mountains which made II possible for
them TO voplane 10 a ranch beyond the
foothills. where they succeeded in
making landing.
Up in the highest reaches OF the
Chiricahuas. where but few stock
Craze because OF the inaccessibility Of
the range. there is wealth Of both
grass and browse NJ Mckenzie
stated. The deer'are also numerous
and unusually tame. he said crew
. of sixteen forestry men are now en-
gagged in making trails through some
of the most inaccessible sections If
this mountain. as means o. fire pro-
lection.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
CAMPING AND FISHING
PERMITS IN WHITE MIS-.
ISSUED AFTEs july :!

DOUGLAS. June 24.-No camping
and fishing permits will De issued FOR
the Apache White Mountain l1d,an
reservation until after July IS, the
Douglas Chahmber OF Commerce and
Mines was notified By Joe Prochasaa.
state game wardeL, in q letter yes.er-
day. Secretary Ely Martin, IN re
Spouse to many inquiries regarding
the fishing and camping rights IN that
district, wrote the state game warden
for definite information Oh the sub
ject. Press dispatches had reported
that due to the low water III the
it was deemed advisable 70
cancel all fishing permits IN the White