davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-26

ELECTRICAL SERVICE DAY or
4. NIGHT. PHONE s596.
To the Public. Electrical material ha 2
declined In price, therefore. we Will wini
your six-room house. two halls aud bath,
FOR SIS, underwriters certihcate, S2.Jl
extra; floor plugs or switches Installed,
one. 81: two, 81 Estimates given Oh
anything electrical Union labor only
Il NJ Townsend. sos y. Harrison ST..
Contracting, jobbing and supplies.
aDr2O- -12L
Evening journal., 1921-04-26

The Want Ads for the comins
week are favorable 10 bookkeepers
and accountants who are looking for
better positions.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
ROOMS WANTED.

RooM WANTED FURNISHED OR
unfuruished. for light housekeep-
~ "'tnin walking distance Of French
I oialon. Address W-37, Evening
once- apr26-3L
Evening journal., 1921-04-26

TOR RENT-APARTMENT FIVE
i rooms and bath, back porch, gas
stove. gas and electric light, screens,
awnings and shades; no children. Ad-
dress Young & Co.. Tenth and King SITS.
mar26-t-t-s-u.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
UPHOLSTERY.

DARLOR AND LEATHER FURNI-
ture our specially; reasonable prices
material supplied work guaranteed
Phone 6i7i-W. y. Y. Upholstery Co, ~
Madison st. sept19-lvr
HPHoLSTERING OF EVERY DE.
- scriptiOn. made to order; re-uphol-
Nering speciality. Reliable Uphoisfer.
ing Co, $40 Walnut st Phone 1910 W
nOvi-1yr.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
PROPOSALS..

PROPOSALS. FOR FURNISHING
4 materials. The board Of directors
Of the street and Sewer Department will
receive sealed p. OpOsals at the Office Of
the department, Room 2G0, City Hail,
Tenth and King streets, Wilmington.
Delaware until 10 o'clock A. NJ. Tues
day. May 3, 1921, for furnishing the fol-
lowing materials that may be required
by the Street and Sewer Department,
from date Of award to February /, 1922
Materials Portland cement terra Gotta
pipes. castings. sewer bricks, sidewalk
paving bricks, bar sand. river paving
sand and gravel. asphalt sand, pebbles,
crushed stone and crushed Stag. COp-
los Of instructions. specifications and pro
pcsal blanks may be obtained at the
Office Of the Street and Sewer Depart.
mont The right to reject any or all bids
or to accept any portion Of a bid Is re.
served
Attest: FRANK W. PIERsON.
aprl0-2l -23 -2h-2S Secretary.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
ELECTRICAL.

EORCED -"BUSlEST ELECTRIC
Il shop" must move Greatest electric
sacrificing sale GROSSMAN ELECTRIC
CO. 4l6 King ST. Phore 145l-J. Open
evenings. marl7-1yr
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

XXrANTED-TO RENT or LEASE, BY
w June I 20 rs. unfurnished six 90
right-room suburban home. convenient to
ilmington. Address Box W45, Evening
journal Office. apr26-3t
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
BRADFORD'S Phone 1905,

Great bargain IN farm about Is acres,
On macadamized road, close 10 steam and
electric railway Appointment can be-
made by telephone. but no particulars
given unless you call in person at our
office. Must be closed M before May
d. Can he bought for less than $4,000
Good business property for sale, $40
Madison st. Three story brick building,
eight rooms, bath. hot water heat, gas,
and electricity: lot 1880 feet. This
property is for immediate sale.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26

AE3,X:ZE;EW~

STUTZ TOURING. 19i9-This car IA in
excellent shape; six good tires, paint
fine A real snap az the price. .... s.. $50
one 1915; both in excellent running con
dition: thoroughly overhauled and re-
painted. Real bargains az Sl.OJ0 and
Si175 respectively.
BUICK TOURINGS-On 1917, one
1919 repainted and ovcrhauhed and in
Al running shape; good rubber and
extras. at only S72l 10 Si.i7l respectively
DODGE SEDANS. 1920-Look and run
like new; thoroughly overhauled ami
repainted; excellent rubber all around,
and good buy at $3.50 and Sl,4J0 re-
spcctively.
MAXWELL TOURINGs-1M 90
All in good running order and are genu-
inc snaps. Prices range from
FORD TOURINGs AND ROADSTERS
All in good running order, good rubber
and extras. Prize low to move at from
DODGE TOURING. 19i7-This car Is
very good buy; repainted and over.
hauled, good rubber all around
CdHEVRoLET ToURINGS. ioisi9iS-
Very good condition and at the price
must move ................ $500 and S3jC
our convenient payment plan. See us
about this All transactions confidential
Exchanges can De made on any car In
our showroom.
KEEL MOTOR CO.,
11th and Tatnall SITS.
e. hoo -
Evening journal., 1921-04-26

Private secretaries. stenographer,
and musicians will an find the Want
Ads helpful TO them during "A com
ing month.
Evening journal., 1921-04-26

SPECIAL FOR APRIL. LITTLE
fixtures. Look at other prices then sec
ours. Central Electric Co.. COG French
st. Phone 7227W. Open evenings.
fehl2-lyr
Evening journal., 1921-04-26
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE
To Philadelphia and Chester
STANDARD TIME

Subject to Change without Nouce.
Ieave Wilminrton. Fourth ST. Wharf,
and Philadelphia. Pier 8. North, above
Arch street, week days, except Satur,
days, at 500 A. NJ. II o'clock noon and
on SATURDAYS, Sundays and Holidays.
73O, 1880 A. NJ, 130. 4.15 ard 100 =. NJ.
WILMINGTON N-PENNSGROvE ROUTE.
Schedule IN Effect Tuesday, Feb. /, 1921.
Daily, leave Wilmington bl3, l4l'
1000 A NJ 70 o'clock noon, 100, $40,
s54j. 500. 1000 and 1900 =. NJ
Leave Pennsgrove 5.3j. 100. 800. 100
A. NJ. 100. 800. '43O. 700. 900 and llOO
100. 500 and 600 p. NJ. on Saturdays
and Sundays.
Reputable Organizations can arrange
for trips to Philadelphia or discount
basis or can charter boat outright Tor
either day or evening. and during the day
on Sundays.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-13
Long Sickness
Ended by Death
Mrs. William L. Leonard Died Thurs
day Evening Following
Lingering Illness.

Mrs, Mary Melissa Leonard, the wife
of William L. Leonard, prominent
employee of the Frost Manufacturing
company, died Thursday night at her
home at 5e3 Garden street after long
illness. The deceased had recently
been on a trip to California for sew
eral months and during the time there
had lost much weight due to an illness
which baffled physicians. On Thurs
day she had been able to eat supper
with her family but shortly after
wards was taken with sinking spell
from which she did not rally. Her
death came as sudden sorrow to her
many friends.
Mrs. Leonard was born in New York
state April %, 1880, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ Lewis. She
had lived in Kenosha the greater part
Of her life. Surviving her are her
husband, William L. Leonard, one
daughter, Avis, of Kenosha, her father,
and one sister, Mrs Theodore Burg,
Of California.
Funeral announcements will be made
later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-13
MAKE RICH HAUL
In ROBBING MAIL
Canadian Mail Taken from Wagons
Near the Detroit Postoffice and
Loss May be 100000.

Detroit = Federal agents, state
troopers and Detroit Police forces Co
day Joined III a search for four men
who held up a Canadian mail wagon
late last night as it neared the main
postoffice with load Of pouch from
Windsor, Ont.
Meanwhile Windsor and Detroit pos
tai officials were checking their rec
ords to determine the value Of mail
contained in the 26 bags taken by the
bandits. Two of the pouches carried
registered packages and early esti-
mates placed the value as high as $780,
600.
Canadian banks make a practice of
sending to their Detroit correspond
er,ts each night, their receipts Of Am
erican money. At times these ship
ments amount to as much as 100000.
william r. MacAuley, the aged driv-
er who has carried Canadian mail
across the river in his one horse cage
wagon for seven years without moles
tation, told the police his four assail
ants were understood men ranging in
age from 80 to 40 years. Twoof them
spoke with foreign accent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-13
Texas Landmark
Lost in Flood

San Antonio, Tex.-Among old land
marks which disappeared partially with
the recent flood here, was the "Quinta"
better known as the first post Office
on Dryer avenue in this city. It was
built some 100 years ago and ranked
with the Alamo in claim to more his
toric events in the city's past.
The structure was stone. 1t stood
on the bank of the river just across
the street from the court house. About
a year ago it was condemned to be
RACED to make room for widening
Dryer avenue, but before the order
was carried out the flood started the
removal The foundation crumpled
and one end and side of the building
is mass of ruins.
Deeds show the "Quinta" was built
in 1851. In 1914 it was confscated
by a Spanish general who had sacked
the outpost and was used as a prison
for more than six hundred American
women and girls who were forced to
grind corn and perform other labor.
1t next witnessed the linelight of
Texas history when it was selected as
the first post Office for San Antonio,
about 1s49. Then it was the property
of John Bowen, the grst postmaster.
1t remained in the family since. For
the past few years it was the home of
several Mexican families and one or
two small business enterprises. The
slots cut in the massive doors in
which to drop letters remained until
the last.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-13
Friends of Attorney General Morgan Rally to
His Support in Controversy Cen
tering i'm KenOsha.
CITE Law TO SUPPORT CONTENTION
Refer to State Statutes to Show That Entire Reprons
bility in the Affair Rests With Chief
Executive of State

Friends of Attorney General Nor
gan have rallied to his support as a
result of the statements made by Dis
trict Attorney Frank Symmonds at a
meeting of the Kenosha Kiwanians
early this week, in which the speaker
inferred that the attorney general was
to blamen for the fact that Special
Prosecuting, Attorney Mortimer Walk
err was not hired by the state to carry
on the prosecution Of the cases brought
by the special grand jury. These
friends declare that the attorney gen
eral has been placed in bad light
before his, constituents in Kenosha
county and declare that the RESPONSE
bility for the failure to secure state
aid in these prosecutions lies not
with Attorney General Morgan but
with Governor Blaine.
The district attorney in his remarks
declared that the attorney general had
sent AMIR. Baker, now deputy in the
Office Of the attorney general, to take
charge OF the case for the state. 1t
was said that the attorney generals
answer to the request to place At
torney Walker on the state payroll
was to the effect that "Mr. Baker
was availableR G.
just Passing the Buck.
"This is ALI true" declared one of
the friends of the attorney general in
Kenosha, "but the district attorney has
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-13
CAMP LAKE MAN Is
KILLED AT NASHVILLE
Fred BrewersdOrf is Killed and Broth
er Tony Brewersdorf Meets
Serious Injury.

Fred Brewersdorf, aged % years,
one of the proprietors of the Brewers
dorf hotel at Camp Lake, died at a
hospital at Nashville, Tenn, Friday
afternoon as result of injuries re-
ceived on Friday morning when an
automobile in which Brewersdorf and
his brother Tony Brewersdorf, aged
81, were riding YVES struck by an in
terurban car in the outskirts of Nash
vile. Tony Brewersdorf was very
severely injured and he is now in the
hospital in Nashville. The remains of
Fred Brewersdorf will be brought to
the old home in Chicago for burial.
Only meagre details of the accident
were received at the hotel at Camp Lake
this morning. The two Brewersdorf
brothers had gone for touring trip
to Alabama and the first word receiv-
ed from them told of the fatal acct
dent.
The victim of the accident was a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. julius Brewersdorf
and he had lived at Camp Lake for the
past eight years. He was unmarried
and he had taken an active part, in the
management of the hotel.
Both the men were widely known to
people in the western part of the coun-
ty.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-13
Higher Standards
in Hospital School

Madison, Wis.-Steps to place in eff
feet the higher standards for nurses
education in Wisconsin we're taken by
the state committee on nursing educa-
ton at recent meeting in the Offices
of the state board of health. It was
decided that the ruling establishing
six months residence prior to Sep
TENDER l, 1921, must be adhered to
in all cases. Graduates from foreign
countries will be required to take the
next examination. Student nurses
now in training, it was further voted,
may not put in overtime in order to
complete their courses before January
1, 1922. Graduates of the Wisconsin
General Training school will be allow
I'd to register under the waiver.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-13
DEL FRATE Is
GIVEN DIVORCE
Husband Granted Divorce
When Wife Fails to APP
pear i'm Court.
SHE DESERTED HIM

To desert man, leave the home that
he has provided for her and then to
ask that she be granted alimony, was
the unusual request made by Mrs. Nello
Del Frate, a former Kenosha resident.
According to the proceedings of the
court, Mrs. Del Frate left her husband
who is clerk in a west side grocery
and meat market and went to see her
mother in Michigan. Mrs. Del Frate
desired to leave her husband rather
badly and wrote to her mother to wire
her that the mother was sick in order
that she might have legitimate ex-
cuse to leave her husband. The te1e-
gram was duly received in accordance
with the request of the daughter and
the woman left to attend the bedside
of her supposedly sick mother. And
that was the last that Nello saw of
his wife. He applied for divorce
which was granted by Judge Tully in
the municipal court on Friday.
Ask Alimony for Her.
Attorney Hammond, representing
Mrs. Del Frate, attempted to settle
the case out of court for a considerable
sum but the attorneys for the plain
tiff argued that the case should be
tried in the court. Attorney Ham
mond asked that Del Frate pay the
cost and five dollars week alimony
Judge Tully ruled, however, that no
alimony was necessary except five dol
lars year which would keep the case
within the statutes of the law. This
is the case where the bride refused
to wash the dishes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-13
WAR MEDAL. FOR
COLONEL PENNER
Leader of 10th Field Ar
tilleIy is Awarded
Decoration.
LED MANY KENOSHANS

Col. Carl PeTner of Miiwzukee,sx7 ho
commanded the One Hundred and
Twentith Field Artillery Regiment in
the Thirty-Second division of the
World War was awarded the disting-
uished service medal for his heroic
conduct and efficient work In the
war, it was announced at the War De-
partment in Washington on Thursday,
The announcement is of great interest
here since Colonel Penner was IN
charge of soldiers from Kennsha, pag-
ticularly the members of the cavalry
troop which was raised in Kenosha,
He was a very efficient and popular
officer and the word of his decoration
will be welcomed by the men who
were of his command.
At the same time, it was announced
that distinguished service cross had
been awarded to Capt. Edmund P.
Arpin, Wisconsin Rapids, who also
served in the Red, Arrow dfSisiDRssGuz~
ing the conflict.
Was at Chateau Thefwy.
Col. Penner went to France with IFS
regiment in February, 1913, and dis
tinguished himself as a commander
in the battles of Chateau Thiexry, Az
come and other engagements, In
which his regiment participated as
shock troops. He was formerly cap
tain Of Troop A, Wisconsin cavalry.
and was promoted to colonel when his
organization was enlarged into a regi-
ment and later at Waco Tex, trans
ferred into artillery.
The citation attached to the an
nouncement Of Col. PennaZss award
reads as follows:
carl Penner, colonel One Hundred
Twentieth field artillery, ThirEy-seeond
division, for exceptionally merftorious
and distinguished services when he
commanded his regiment during the
Marne-Aisne, Oise-Ainse and Meuse-
Argonne offensives; his devotion to
duty and skilfnH handling of his com
mand proved material factor IN the
success of the Fifty-seventh field ar
tillery brigade while supporting the
Thirty-seeond division, and, at other
times, five other divisions"
Captain Arpin Cited.
The citation awarding the warmedai
to Capt. Arpin reads as follows.
Edmund P. Arpin, captain, then
first lieutenant, One Hundred Twenty
eighth infantry. Thirty-second divi-
sion; for extraordinary heroism in ac-
ton near Genes, France, Oct z, 1918,
he volunteered to lead and led q pla-
toon Of forty-one men in an attack on
Hill 269; although all but four became
casualties this small group under the
leadership of Lieut.. Arpin continued
on it's mission, took the hin and held
it for some time without hope of re-
Inducements"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-13
BITTER ATTACK ON
UNITED STATES STEEL,
Samuel Untermyer Characterizes Steel
Company as Greatest Enemy to
Industrial Life.

Syracuse, N. Y. - Samuel INTERN
yer, counsel for the Lockwood legis-
1ative committee last night character
ICED the United States Steel corpora
ton as the greatest enemy to the
country's industrial life and peace.
Under the pretext Of the open shop, he
asserted, the corporation for years
"has been concentrating its power in
carrying on vast campaign of OPP
preston and espionage aimed at the
destruction of all organized labor"
He addressed the New York Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards reviewing
the committees effort to relieve the
housing shortage and bring the guilty
to justice.
Mr.. Untermyer also asserted that
when the committee started at the
"big, powerful fellows" in business,
financial and political life, "even the
federal government and members of
the cabinet took hand and ANNOUNCE
ed that there would be~>-no drive
against big business" Now, however,
he said, the government has awakened
to the gravity of the housing situa-
ton and is in earnest in pressing its
prosecutions.
"The object lesson of 500 or 1000
Of the many thousands of law break
ers,' he added, +" who have been mas
querading as prominent business men
behind prison bars, will do more to
bring back business to an honest basis
than anything we can do. It is the
only way and unless it is done quick
ly the government will no longer be
able to cope with these forces
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-13
DEMAND EPARATE
TRIALS FOR TWO
Two of the Men Indicted with Kenosha
Men on Conspiracy Charge File
Formal Motions Today.
tBy Associated Press Leased wire.l

(1y AssOcIated Press Leased Wire.l
Milwaukee, Wis.-Separate trials for
Nelson A. White, former chief inspec-
tor in the Office Of the federal prohi-
bition director for Wisconsin and
Nathan Dublin, former wholesale liquor
dealer, indicted jointly on the charge
of conspiring to violate the Velstead
act, have been asked in United States
district court by Vincent D. Heunes-
sey, attorney for Mr.. White.
Mr.. Dublin is alleged to have given
$4,000 to Mr.. White in connection with
the alleged illegal sale of liquor
The motion is supported by an af-
fidavit by Mr.. White in which he
states he believed that Mr.. Dublin will
admit the alleged conspiracy and that
Mr.. Dublin will be the governments
chief witness against him.
The affidavit charges that Mr.. Dublin
knew that the government had infor-
nation that he had violated the Vol
stead act before he made the charge
against Mr.. White. Mr.. Dublin expects
to get ommunity by testifying against
Mr.. White, and has said SO, the af-
fidavit stated.
A confession of Mr.. Dublin to the
federal authorities would be admis-
sible in his trial, but would be mad
MISSILE in the trial Of Mr.. White, &C.
cording to the affidavit.
On the other hand evidence by Mr..
Dubin's wife weuld be insdmissible in
his trial, whereas the White defense
intends to use her as a witness, it is
said Mr.. White says he will attempt
to impeaeh the testimony of MIR. Dublin
by proving other violations of the
Volstead act and violations of the laws
20 T1i nnnr sin
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-13

not gone far enough in discussing the
affair. Attorney General Morgan has
no power to name Attorney Walker as
representative of the state, this au-
thority being vested entirely in the
governor. am not prepared to state
whether the state should place the
special prosecutor on the state pay roll
but it does seem to me that the entire
responsibility in the affair rests not
with Attorney General Morgan but
with Governor Blaine. He has TIE
power to appoint Mr.. Walker if he
cares to do it,"
The speech Of District Attorney
Symmonds caused no little stir in Of
fetal circles in Kenosha, since it
touched rather closely on the political
situation in the county.
Cite the Statutes.
In declaring that the responsibility
in the matter of the appointment Of
Attorney Walker rested entirely on
the governor, the friends of the at
torney general cite the state statutes
which define the duties of the two
officials.
In defining the duties Of the gov
ernor of the state the statutes say
in lab: (1) "The governor if in his
opinion the public interest requires
such action, may employ special coun-
sci in the following cases:
a. To assist the attorney general
in any action or preceding;
(2) When special counsel is en-
ployed, contract in writing shall be
entered into between the state and
sach counsel, in which shall be fixed
the compensation to be paid such coun-
sci by the state. The contract shall
be executed in behalf of the state by
the governor and shall be filed in the
office of the secretary of state. Such
compensation shall be charged to the
legal expense appropriation provided
in subsection (2) of section $685."
Out of Morgan's Province.
1t is claimed that it is entirely with
out the province Of the attorney to
appoint any person to appear before
the court here in the capacity which
was asked and that by statute he is
required to depend on the governor
for such appointments or in the event
that some one is needed to appear him
self or send some one from his Office
as his deputy. 1t is maintained that
this is exactly what Attorney General
Morgan did when he suggested that
Mr.. Baker of Madison was available
for the work,
The duties of the attorney general
as prescribed by law do not provide
for such an appointment, the only
clause in the law affecting the situs-
ton here being as follows:
"14.5S. Duties of the attorney gem
eral. The attorney general shall:
~ Represent state. Appear for the
state and prosecute or defend all ac-
lions and proceedings, civil or criminal
In the supreme court in which the
state is interested or party, and at
tend to and prosecute or defend all
civil cases sent or remanded by the
supreme court to any circuit court in
which the state is a party; and when
requested by the governor or either
branch of the legislature, appear for
the stat eand prosecute or defend in
any court or before any officers, any
cause or matter, civil or criminal. in
which the state or the people may be
in any wise Interested"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-13
GIVEN A YEAR IN
MILITARY PRISON
Albert Morehouse of Kenosha is Given
a Year in Federal Prison for
Tampering With Mails.

One year in the federal military
prison was the sentence passed on AL
bert Morehouse, Of Kenosha, in Fed
eral court in Chicago on Friday when
he was arraigned on a charge of tam
pering with the mails and Of stealing
registered mail out of mailsack at
the Harvard, Illinois, station. More
house was in the army and for this
reason was sentenced to serve in the
military prison rather than the regu-
lar federal prison at Leavenworth.
Clyde Stewart, of Detroit, who was
with Morehouse at the time the crime
was committed, also confessed to hav-
ing rifled the mails and he also was
given one year in the military prison
The two were taken at once to the pris-
on to start serving the sentence.