davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14
Fifty-fifty Rains
Help Badger Crop
Local Storms of Last Week Brought
Relief from Drouth in Many
Parts of Wisconsin.

Madison, Wis Crops in half of
Wisconsin benefited by the rain of the
past few days while the other half is
suffering severely from the continued
drought, Joseph A. Becker of the Wis
consin crop service reports. Because
of the local character of the showers,
fields in many counties are in part
revived, it is said, and in part drought
stricken.
\ In the eastern lake shore section of
the state, conditions are serious Heavy
rain is needed to give Wisconsin an
average crop, according to the report.
Farm work is said to be at least two
weeks early with the harvest of win
ter grains general. Rye yield is re-
ported as average and winter wheat
from poor to fair. Spring grains in
many places are being cut, giving a
light yield because of drought and rust
damage. Livestock has been turned
into many fields in eastern counties.
Corn continues in excellent condi-
ton, the report says, although in GER
in need of moisture. Early planted
varieties are tasseling in southern and
western districts.
The rain generally revived potato
growth but was not ample in CONNER
cial districts of central Wisconsin
The late varieties there are spotted
and the vines small, with much re
planting being done.
Hay has nearly all been harvested
and mixed clover and timothy cut
with q yield below average. Alfalfa
has been cut for the second time in
southern Wisconsin.
Tobacco in the Dane county district
is improved by rains, but in Vernon
county area it is suffering from CON
tinued drought. Harvest of late can
ming peas is nearly completed, the
season being early and short with a
light yield.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14
Naval Officers
Get Appointments
Great Lakes Commissioned Personnel
Will Be Greatly Canged in
the Near Future.

A large part of Great Lakes com
missioned personnel will be changed
within few weeks as a result of the
examination taken by temporary Off
GERS for permanent grades. For the
past four years considerably more than
half the commissioned officers there
have held temporary appointments. Re-
Gently such officers took the examina-
tions and when their permanent COM
missions are issued, Will be assigned
for a tour of active sea duty.
Several charges are also being made
in the staff of Capt. Wurtzbaugh, sta
tion commandant. Lieut.-Com. A. S.
Carpenter, who has been morale and
athletic officer for two years, has been
relieved by Lieut.-Com. Ingram, form
erly attached to the staff of Admiral
Hugh Rodman, until recently com
mander of the Pacific fleet. Lieut.
Com. Carpenter, who has done much to
build UP athletics while here, won fame
during the war when his destroyer, the
Tanning, captured the only German
submarine taken by American naval
forces His successor, Commander In
gram, is native of Indiana and was
noted athlete at Annapolis and Gull
yer Military Academy.
Commander Booth Mckinney, late Of
Admiral Andrews staff in the Mediter-
ranean, has relieved Lieut.-Com. Foy
as assistant to the station command
ant. Lieut.-Com. William T. Madison
remains assistant to the district com.
mandant.
Capt. Charles M. DeValin, recently
in charge of the naval hospital at New
Orleans, is to relieve Capt. Dennis, in
charge of the hospital at Great Lakes
and Commander Owen J. Mink of the
medical corps will relieve Capt. C. S
Butler, who goes to Washington to take
charge of a medical corps school.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14
Pueblo Indians
Were Wanderers
Explorers Say that Pueblo Indians At
One Time Were Buffalo
Hunters.
(By Associated Press

Canyon, Tex.-That the Pueblo cliff
jewellers Of New Mexico were original
ly buffalo hunting and nomadic Indians
ern Texas and that they gradually de-
veloped their architecture and their
arts as they moved westward, finally
settling down to permanent habitations
in New Mexico, has been definitely es-
tablished by archaeological investiga-
tions made in Texas Panhandle and
Eastern New Mexico by Warren K.
Moorehead, geologist of Andover, Mass,
and j. B. Thorburn, representing the
Oklahoma Historical Society.
This is an announcement important
to science, as formerly it was general
~ supposed that the cliff jewellers
came northward from Mexico.
The explorations of Mr.. Moorehead
and Mr.. Thorburn carried them along
the courses of the Canadian and CHM
AKRON Rivers in the Panhandle of Tex
as and thence eastward into New Mex
leo as far as the Mora Valley. In Mora
Valley eight or ten TYPICAL Pueblo
ruins were found in fairly good state
of preservation. From the Mora Val
ley eastward to the Oklahoma line the
stone buildings of the Indians become
smaller, more primitive and less i'm
portant until they finally disappear.
Upon completion of the work done
preparatory to this announcement
Messrs. Moorehead and Thorburn de-
livered addresses on the subject before
the west Texas Normal School at Can
yon. 1t was here that the first definite
announcement of this important dis
covery was made.
This was the second archaeological
exploration trip Mr.. Moorehead has
made to this part of the country in
connection with the tracing of the
origin of the cliff dweller culture.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14
FIVE KILLED WHEN
PLANE HITS AUTOS
Victims Burn to Death in Sheets of
Flame While Pilot Escapes v ith
Scorched Face.
(By Associated Press Leased wirel

by Associated Press Leased Wirel
Moundsville, w. Va.-Offcials of the
Langin field here where five persons
were killed yesterday and a number
injured when a Martin bombing plane
crashed into parked automobiles, were
awaiting today the arrival of officers
from-9 Dayton, o., and Boiling field,
Washington, before making a state
ment as to the cause of the accident
and fixing responsibility. The officers
from these fields were ordered last
night to investigate the accident. The
bomber was piloted by 1t. 9. R. McIve
and T. H. Dunton, attached to the
Langley, Va, field, were taking the
machine from Cleveland to the Vir-
GINA field when trouble developed at
Langin in the take-off, sending the ma
chine crashing into the line Of automo-
biles, causing the tanks to explode and
spraying the burning fuel over the
spectators. Sixteen automobiles were
burned and trapped victims died in
their machines. Others were burned
and injured to the number of a score
requiring surgical attention in local
hospitals. The pilot of the bombing
plane escaped with burned face and
hands. Little hope was offered for the
recovery of, the half dozen Of the more
seriously injured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14
Overcome By Heat
and Old Operation
r. L. Hoppe is Taken Suddenly Ill
While Conducting Funeral in
Hosmer Cemetery.

Overcome by heat and the after
effects of recent operation, r. L..
Hoppe, embalmer for Thomas Hansen
and Sons, was taken to St. GATHERINGS
hospital late Sunday evening in the
ambulance which She usually drives,
The young man had suddenly taken i'll
while conducting a funeral at the Hos
mer cemetery near Bristol Despite
the faintness which almost overcame
him at times, he finished the last rites
and drove the hearse back to the Han
sen parlors on Park avenue. From
here he was taken to the hospital
where doctors found that he was suf-
fering from a slight infection, caused
by recent operation, aggravated by
the heat of the last ten days. He is
now apidly recovering and expects to
return to his home on South street
early this evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14
Harding Issues Call for a
Conference to Discuss
Disarmament.
BRITAIN FAVORABLE
Lloyd George and Provincial
Premiers Welcome OppOrtun- /,
ity to Cut Appropriations.
BULLETIN.

(By Associated Press Leased wirel
London - President Harding's
message looking to the calling of
an international conference on the
limitation of ornaments has been
received with the utmost pleasure
by Great Britain, Mr.. Lloyd George,
the prime minister, declared in the
House of Commons today.
Speaking on the schedule of
the American communication, the
prime minister said:
81 need not say that we welcome
with the utmost pleasure Presi-
dent Harding's wise and courte-
Gus initiative" The House cheered
this statement and the premier
added: "In saying that speak for
the empire as whole" The pre-
mier said China would be treated
as an Independent.
"The world has been looking to
the United States for such a lead"
Lloyd George declared in refer
ring to President Harding's mes
sage. 81 am confident that the
House will esteem it as an act of
far seeing craftsmanship and will
intellectually wish it success.
No effort will be lacking to make
it so on the part of the British
empire, which shares to the full
the liberal and progressive spirit
inspiring it."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14
School Site to
BeDecided Upon
Salem Avenue Site for Portables to Be
Up for Final Action at School
Board Meeting Tonight.

An interesting meeting of the Board
of School Commissioners is expected
this evening when final action will be
taken regarding the proposed Salem
avenue site for the erection Of new
portable school buildings to meet the
growing needs of the school system in
Kenosha. A special committee was ap-
pointed at recent meeting of the
board to investigate the proposition and
this committee will report at the meet
ing this evening. Other business pre-
paratory to the enlargement of school
facilities for the coming season will
be laid before the board at the meet
ing and will call for immediate action.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14

Frustrated by the shooting and was
confined to her home. The body of
the murdered man was removed to the
Cardinal undertaking parlors on Grand
avenue, where it will be held pending
an investigation by Coroner Parker,
who will hold the usual inquest over
the remains.
Wants Will Made.
The murderer this morning insisted
that he be given al opportunity to
make a will, disposing of his property.
In lengthy talk with Deputy Sheriff
Conley, Marrone told his story of how
the shooting happened and why. Mar
rome stated that he had given his
younger brother a thousand dollars for
down payment on home. For the
favor of loaning the sum of money, he
was to have the privilege of boarding
at the brothers home. This went all
right for while and Marrone stated
that he always paio his bill as he and
the murdered brother worked side by
side at the Simmons bed factory and
he was never without funds to meet
his board bill. Because he was deaf
however, trouble gradually arose until
the other night, Mrs. Marrone, wife CT
the murdered man, threatened MIN
with an axe and wanted James Marrone
to eject his deaf brother from the
house. This led to the shooting. Mar
rone's thoughts were always on making
will and has insisted that an attorney
be summoned to give him chance to
dispose of his property.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14
KABER FEARED FOUL PLAY.

Cleveland-Floyd Utterback, male
nurse, who attended Dan Kaber at the
time the invalid publisher was muir
dered, was expected to take the stand
today to tell of the events on the night
of he stabbing.
cone of the important things which
we expect Utterback to bring out is
that from the very first Kaber accused
his wife of having had him stabbed
and also that the houes had been plac-
ed in topsy-turvy condition to make It
appear as if burglars committed the
deed" County Prosecutor Stanton said
today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14
Make Saloons Like
Ice Cream ParIOrs

Madison, Wis-The intent of the
new prohibition. enforcement law in
calling for removal of bars is to make
Wisconsin saloons similar to ice cream
parlors. Attorney General Morgan
holds in an opinion given today to
Fred V. Heinmen, district attorney
of Appleton.
''The idea is to have tables and seats
provided in the room at which the non
Intoxicating liquors are consumed by
the purchaser, somewhat similar to the
ice cream parlors," the opinion de-
clares. This is the first interpreta-
ton given the statute by the attorney
general.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14
MYSTERY -DIVER
IS NEAR DEATH
Unknown M an Suffers
Conclusion of Spine
From Lake Plunge.
PARALYSIS SETS IN

Creeping paralysis is gradually steal
ing over the body of the unknown
swimmer who took "last dive" at the
City Bathing Beach late$Sunday after
noon. The man, whose identity has not
yet been esta blished, lies at the point
Of death at St. GATHERINGS hospital
His hands and feet are already para
lyzed and the malady is slowly af-
fecting other parts of his body. Unless
it can be checked soon, death will re
suit when it reaches his heart.
The accident occurred in the pres
ence of hundreds of swimmers just
after five o'clock Sunday. The man
had plunged from the diving-pier and
had come to the surface when he
seemed to be dazed but not unconsci-
Gus. Fellow swimmers help him to the
beach and called the Hansen ambulance.
Wanted His Face Covered.
While waiting for the ambulance he
talked cheerfully but with difficulty
about the accident, but said nothing
that gave any clue to his identity
When large crowd gathered around
the spot where he was lying he asked
that they "cover his face with a hand
kerchief" so that "they couldn't see
him." A few moments laetr the emery
ency car arrived and hurried him to
st. GATHERINGS hospital. On the way
he said nothing and at the hospital
he refused to talk about either him
self or his nfshap,
Conclusion of the Spine.
1t was at first thought that the diver
had been only slightly injured by
striking his head against rock when
he dived; but an examination at the
hospital showed that he was suffering
from a serious conclusion of the spine
such as usually cause creeping para
lyis. Specialists were called at once
and did everything they could to check
the advance of the malady.
Reports from the hospital late this
afternoon pronounced his case Every
critical" All attempts to talk to him
had failed to bring any further infor-
nation about him, his home, or the
immediate circumstances connected
with the accident. 1t was feared that
he would not SURVIVE the evening I'M
less his condition suddenly turned
for the better.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14
MILKING MACHINE BACK-FIREs.

Menominee, Mich.-Fire which total
ly destroyed the barn of Frank Wood,
a farmer residing on the Airline Road
killed thirty head of Holstein cows and
one horse. The entire farm equipment
was consumed by the conflagration
which was caused by the back-fre of
a gasoline engine used in operating a
milking machine, The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14
REBELS STILL ON RAMPAGE.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire)

by Associated Press Leased Wire)
Belfast-The freight and mail train
from Belfast to Londonderry was at
tackled near Carriokmore, County Ty-
rome, this morning and six cars with
their contents were burned and the
line torn up at this point.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14
New Suits For
Bathing Beach
Joe Friend of the Municipal Bathing
Beach Purchases 120 New
Suits.

Bathers who have held back on the
score that they did not wish to use
old bathing suits while enjoying the
water at Lake Michigan at the MUM
cipal Beach need not delay further
but come along and join in the swim
An announcement this morning by the
manager of the beach that 100 new
suits had been purchased will be greet
ed with acclaim by Kenoshans. The
new suits are of a conventional style
with nothing bizarre about them. A
dollar deposit will be charged on the
suits with refund of IS cents when
the suits are returned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14
QUIET FOLLOWS RIOTING.

Belfast Quiet was reported prevail
ing in all districts here today following
yesterdays disorder sand bloodshed.
Inquiries at hospitals showed persons
wounded during yesterdays riot were
progressing satisfactorily, although a
few were believed to be in critical
condition. About sixty persons are
still in the hospitals.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14
15.2Oo- FEET - NEVER AGAIN,

St. Paul, Minn.-Miss Phoebe j. Fair
grave, 10, established what was said to
be new worlds record for a para
chute dive for women when she drop
ped 1920 feet from an aeroplane at
Curtiss flying field. near here, late yes
terday. 1t took exactly 20 minutes
from the time Miss Fairgrave leaped
until she alighted safely in a wheat
field near New Brighton. at was ter
rible," she said. 81 never want to try
it again."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14

London-Announcem that Presi-
dent Harding asked Great Britain,
France, Italy and Japan to confer at
Washington on the limitations of ar
maments, was expected from Prime
Minister Lloyd George when the
House opened its session today. News
papers of London, printed reports Of
the proposal this morning, giving the
news the lace of utmost Importance
in their columns and what editorial
comment there was was most apprecia-
tive of Mr.. Harding's action.
China would be admitted to the con-
ference, taking part in the considera-
ton of Far-Eastern problems and there
was a feeling here today ,that the de-
cisions would bring about definite
understanding which would include
virtually the whole field of interna-
tional relations.
Premiers Approve Plan.
George Harvey, the American ambas-
sador to Great Britain, is understood
to have conveyed President Harding's
proposal to Prime Minister Lloyd
George at Chequers Court yesterday,
Dominion premiers, who were spend
ing the weekend with Lloyd George,
joining with him in heartily receiving
Mr.. Harvey and voicing appreciation of
Mr.. Harding's action in asking for a
conference.
Newspaper comment would appear to
indicate deep qualification on the part
of the British people of the prospects
of a disarmament conference, it be-
ing held that such meeting would
clear away the difficulties surrounding
renewal of the Anglo-Japanese ALI
ance to which there seems to have been
rising tide of opposition.
Internal affairs in England at once
reflect the relief felt by the limita
tions of ornaments it was declared
here today, that the conference would
be of intense interest to the people
throughout this country.
Harvey to be Present.
George Harvey, American ambassa-
dor to Great Britain, planned to be
present at today's sessions of the
House at which Prime Minister Lloyd
George was expected to speak on the
Pacific problem and making a statement
on President Harding's proposal on a
conference for limited armament.
President Harding's note regarding
conference on the limitation of ar
maments was received by the American
embassy here yesterday forwarded to
Ambassador Harvey, who was in the
country. The ambassador went to
Chequer's court and saw Premier
Lloyd George.
This morning the schedule is under
stood to have been discussed by British
cabinet here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14
CARP is COMING BACK.

New York-Georges Carpenter sign
ed contract with Tex Richard on
Monday, to defend his worlds light
heavyweight championship during Oc-
tober, His opponent will be selected
later, the agreement reading that the
French boxer shall meet any light
heavyweight named by Richard.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14
PROTEST THIRTY PER CENT CUT

Kalamazoo, Mich-Wage reduction,
amounting to approximately 100000
a year, went into effect yesterday in all
paper mills of southwestern Michigan
About 5000 workers in the ten mills
here and 5000 in other plants are
affected. The cut, which was protested
by the employees, amounts to 1870 for
skilled workers and 5000 for unskilled
1ahorers
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14
LLOYn GEoRGE C0MING-

BY Associated Press Leased Wire)
London-Pr Premier Lloyd George may
come to the United States to attend
some of the meetings in connection
with President Harding's proposed
conference on disarmament, according
to the Daily Mail.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14

BATE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the Estate of Joseph o.
Hylen. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands of all persons against Joseph
O. Hylen, deceased, late of the City of Ke-
nosha, in said County of Kenosha, will be
examined and adjusted by the County Court
of Kenosha County at the regular terms of
said Court to be holden at the County
Court room, in the City of Kenosha, in and
for said County, on the first Tuesday of
September, A D. 1921. and on the first
Tuesday of December, A, D. 1921, at ten
o'clock a. m. of those days; also that the
time allowed and limited for creditors of
said Joseph o. Hylen. deceased, to present
their claims for examination and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 8th day of June,
A. D. 1921.
By the Court Geo. w. Taylor, County
Judge.
Buckmaster and Hammond, ATTORNEYS for
Executor. (W-13)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14
RUTHERMoMETER AT FREEZING.

Chicago-Babe Ruth clouted his
thirty-second home run for the season
Monday in the sixth inning of the
Yankees game with the White Sox.
There was one man on base and Kerr
was pitching.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14
Curious Crowds Collect.

The scene of the shooting was the
,eeting grounds yesterday of practic-
ally the entire Italian colony of Keno
sha. Curious crowds hung around in
awed groups talking about the murder.
The wife of the murdered man was
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

First Publication June 16, 1921.
KENOSHA COUNTY COURT - IN
BATE.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-24

Visitors will find adequate facilities for parking
automobiles on the grounds and may expect the
courteous treatment that Valley Fair guests al
ways receive.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-05-19
CHAPTER XIV.
A Will is Changed.

The two years that had passed
since Tony Devon had entered the
Pendlehaven home. the greater part
Of which she had spent in school, had
brought about many changes. Paul
Pendlehaven had taken his place
among the worlds workers, but this
does not say that he did not still long
for the child who had gone from his
life eighteen years before.
Mrs. Curtis was no nearer giving
Cousin John to katherine as father
than she ever had been, and Ithaca
had caught no sight Of Reginald
Brown since he had fled from 1t with
the notion that he might follow Uriah
Devon behind the prison bars. Philip
had carried on his wonderful WORK,
living in the joyous letters he re-
ceived from Tony and spending his
spare time in answering them.
One morning Tony came to Paul
Pendlehaven, smiling and blushingly
girlish, and he motioned her to lit
tie stool at his feet.
Darling" he began in a moved
tone, "I sent for you because I've
come to perhaps the most important
decision of my whole life"
Tony glanced up at him wondering
ly. He appeared solemnly sober and
looked as if he hadn't slept.
'If it affects me, Cousin Paul, it
can't he greater than the one you
made over two years ago when you
took poor little me into your home,'
she asserted.
His hand fell lovingly upon her
curly head as though in benediction.
They both lapsed into a long
silence, the girls dreamy eyes fixed
on space, and the man gazing at her
shining head.
"Tony," he calculated at length.
There was something in his voice as
he pronounced her name that dis
PEELED her revery instantly.
EYES," she breathed. Eyes, what Is
it?"
Pendlehaven cleared his throat.