davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
NO EXPERTS ON
FIRE JOB YET

That a New York fire expert had
been engaged to help the directors
in the selection Of fire apparatus and
organization OF the new Bureau Of
Fires. as stated in an afternoon
paper. is denied by President Sam
uel X. Smith, OF the Bureau OF Pub
lie Safety. Mr. Smith said that. al
though the directors are working on
the matter. they have not as yet
come to any definite conclusion re-
earding organization and may not do
so for several weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
CHURCH OPENS KINDERGARTEN

Holy Trinity Lutheran Church,
Madison and West Twenty-third
streets, will open religious kinder
parten this afternoon. The school
will be open every Saturday after
noon. from ? until a o'clock. Chill
dren between the ages OF 8 and nine
years are invited TO enroll. No tut
tion will be charger.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
DOCTORS TAKE JACK
FROM TOTS THROAT

Dorothy Joyce. aged ? years. 1919
Nandever avenue. was taken 10 the
Delaware Hospital this morning for
the removal Of a Jack. a small
metal toy, which she had picked up
Off the floor and attempted TO swai-
low. The jack was removed at the
hospital and the child allowed to go
home.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
Walls SHOOTS RABm DOG.

William Walls assistant dog
catcher. yesterday afternoon, shot
a rabid dog at the dog pound. The
animal. a black terrier, had been
brought there by its owner who
thought the dog had a bone fastened
in its throat and failing TO locate
il had brought the animal 20 the
pound for relief.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
THIS DOG POISONED

Receiving word this morning that
mad dog had been penned up IN
a cellar at Second and Tatnail streets.
George Kopf, city dog catcher. hur-
ried to the address. only 10 hnd a
dog that had been poisoned BY
ground glass. The animal was re-
moved TO the pound.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
DR. TINTNER Ar Y. ". u. a.

The address Of the evening al the
weekly entertainment OF the Young
Mems Hebrew Association tomorrow
night will be delivered by the Rev.
pr. b. A. Thinner. city chaplain Of
New York City A musical program
viii be presented by Philadelphia
talent
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
MIR BoAL AT HANOVER

Because of the illness of the Rev.
J. II. Boal. will preach in Hanover
Charles II. Bonner. pastor OF Han
over Presbyterian Church. the Rev.
Church tomorrow morning and eve
ming. Mr.. Bonner is suffering from
grip.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
PHILA. WANTS HIM

Wanted in Philadelphia on a
charge OF non-support. Joseph car
denti. when arraigned in Municipe'
Court this morning waived requ.s,. .,..
tion He was ordered held Tor 'n'
Pl,iladelphia authorities
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
YEAR MORE FoR THIS PAIR.

who we're sent TO the workhouse last
week for treatment for the dope"
habit. were each sentenced to one
years imprisonment on charge OF
having a narcotic drug in his posses
sion by Deputy Judge Lynn in NUM-
cipal Court this morning. They
pleaded guilty.
The two we're arrested in the
American Hotel in King street by
Ohicer Rodenheiser last week.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
ma snAKEs oFF .noPE-

Cured OF the drug habit after re-
ceiving treatment al the workhouse
Ida May Chase. Negress. was paroied
by Deputy Judge Lynn In Municipal
Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
SCORE CARD =!

Baseball fans will find on to-
days Evening Journal sport
page a baseball score card. Keep
tab on the boys this afternoon.
The card will be n regular Sat
urday feature In The Evening
Journal hereafter.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
nrrrsrInN JURISDICTION.

Chancellor Curtis heard arsun ent
...e,a~5av afternoon in the case or
al, y Obrecht vs.. the Ninyard
Ssinvard Company. OF Milford, in
which the defense questions Jurisolo-
lion. The chancellor reserved de-
cision
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
SUN AND TIDE.
LOST AND FOUND.

I osT-cHBCK, AMOUNT s3s.s4, IL
II the name Of Margaret McFall betwee.
0rifnth's Butter shop and Glandiug
Grocery Store Return to Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co.. Equitable bldg.
may7-it
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
Try This On Him

What is the smallest family
that could include one grand
mother. one grandfather. two
fathers. two mothers. four child
rem. three grandchildren, one
brother. two sisters. two sons.
two daughters. one father-in-
law. one mother-in-law and one
daughter-in-law.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
ToDAY's TENrPERATURE

At The Evening Journal ONCE.
800 A. M...52 1901 p. NJ. ST
1000 A. NJ. SO 100 p. NJ 6S
Evening journal., 1921-05-07

Safe Milk means healthy children
Call 1870 or 154i. The Clover Dairy
Company.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sunday; moder-
ate temperature, gentle variable
winds.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07

Answer . yesterday's: J,neIe.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-21
HAS BUSY
WEEK; PROGRAM GIVEN

Washington Apr. len the first
week of the extra session of congress,
the house passed the emergency tar4if
bill while the senate discussed the
Colombian treaty under agreement to
vote Wednesday,. Leaders declared 1t
would De ratified by a half a dozen
votes.
Delayed somewhat by lack or com
mlttee organization, the big legisla-
tive program Will he taken up with a
rush next week with the immigra-
ton bill having right of a in the
house.
The Knox peace resolution and the
emergency tariff are awaiting consid-
GRAFTON by the senate.
The Knox measure Is to he taken
up Wednesday by the foreign rela-
tions committee with plans for an i'm
mediate report.
The emergency tariff bill is TO be
taken up Monday by the senate finance
committee which will begin limited
hearings Tuesday.
After passing the immigration bill
the house will begin work on the army
and navy bills.
The senate judiciary committee will
meet Monday for organization and is
expected to consider the question of
loans to the allies.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-21
rs KILLED I'M T0RNAD0ES
THAT SWEEP THE SOUTH

Memphis, Tenn, Apr. 16.-Seventy-
five persons reported dead, several
hundred injured N property dam
age roughly estimated in the mflJ)n
made the toll of a series of lorna
does which broke late yesterday in
northeast Texas and swept eastward
today over sections of five states into
Georgia. Wire reports were meagre,
due TO interrupted communications.
Arkansas with so persons reported
killed in Hampstead and Miller coun-
ties, suffered the heaviest loss of life.
In Alabama the number of dead was
estimated at 10; seven were killed in
Texas and six in Mississippi. In Ven
nessee no fatalities were reported.
Relief parties tonight were still
searching the storm area. d
The storm apparently broke In
Smith county, Texas, swept sections OF
Good, Gregg, Case and Bowie
ties and passed into Miller n Hemp
stead counties, Arkansas, where the
reported dead list tonight had reach
ed so. Six OF the seven persons kill
ed in Texas were crushed to death
when their homes in Avinger were
wrecked.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-21
DESTRUCTION IS
RIFE IN SWEEP
OF ICY BLASTS
Worst Snow Storms and Gales
in History Sweep Across
Nation From Rockies
to Atlantic

Chicago, Apr. 16.-Snow storms and
gales that in many places were re-
ported TO be the worst in the history
of local weather bureaus swept an
area from the Rocky mountains to
the Atlantic states today. Railroad
and wire traffic was interrupted in
many places and thousands of dollars
damage done TO property and crops.
The worst spring storm in its his
tory swept Chicago causing injuries
to many persons n considerable
property damage. A 50-mile gale,
snow, sleet and rain combined to OBJ
struct traffic and, in some places, to
level wires.
Relief Forecast Today.
Temperatures below freezing were
forecast tonight in several states. The
storm is expected to diminish late to-
morrow.
The worst blizzard Of the year was
reported from Wisconsin where a foot
of snow fell in Milwaukee n vicin-
ity. The traction company at Mil
waukee was forced to use snow plows
for the first time this winter.
From Nebraska came reports OF
snow and generally cold weather.
Railroad and wire traffic were said
to be partly paralyzed. Ten to IA
inches of snow fell in the western por-
tion of the state. Temperatures were
as low as 20 degrees above zero.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-21
INDEPENDENT INQUIRY
Is NEED IN BRITAIN

London, Apr. 16.--(By the Asso-
siated Press. although still con-
confronted with the strike in the coal
mines, and the possibility hat work
will not be resumed for several days,
England faced this weekend
what more hopefully than II did the
last.
All labor quarters were still excited
w discussing yesterdays action by
the railway men and transport work.
ers in calling off their strike and the
effect on the future interests of la
Dor. The best hope for an early solu-
tlon is held to lie in the new attitude
for an independent investigation
shown by a large section of the house
of m
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-21
NATIONAL HOUSE CLEANING
MUST COME, SAYS HOOVER

Philadelphia, Apr. 16.-Secretary
Hoover today resigned as president
of the American Engineers council Of
the Federated American Engineers
societies. The resignation was accep-
ted.
illustrating the need OF reorganiza-
ton OF the federal government, Secre-
tary Hoover declared in an address
before the council tonight that so
many i~nependent agencies reporting TO
executives office was "overburdened
almost beyond the point of endur-
ancc.'
While all these outside organiza-
tons could not be placed under OK
listing departments, he said, much
could be don TO remedy the dupiica-
ton or conflicting forces in the exc
cutive branch.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-21
!HDGE LINDSAY GIVEN
WEEK TO EXPLAIN SELF

Denver, Colo, Apr. 16.--Whether
Judge b. Lindsey, OF the Juvenile
court, will pay a $500 fine for con-
tempt of court remained undeter-
mined tonight. The judge was grant
ed three days to file a motion for
suspension OF execution when he ap-
peared in court today.
The motion expected to come next
Wednesday when q hearing probably
will be set.
"Tf the motion presents valid and
satisfactory arguments why uspen
sion OF execution should ke granted
my office may not oppose the ~
tion,s District Attorney an Cise saad.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-21
Aviation Bureau Favored.

the federal government to provide for
the regulation Of air navigation. other
wise independent and conflicting leg
~islation will be enacted by the various
states which will hamper the develop
ment OF aviation. The national adyis-
DRY committee for aeronautics. in a
special report On this subject, has reco-
mmended the establishment OF a bu.
reau of ~a.ronautics in the department
OF commerce for the federal regula-
ton OF air navigation which recon-
'mendation ought to have Legislative
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-21

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lOEL
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20
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-21
Federal Aid Curb Asked.

The laws governing federal aid
should be amended and strengthened.
The federal agency of administration
should be elevated to the Importance
and vested with authority comparable
to the work before it, and congress
ought to prescribe conditions to fed
eral appropriations which will necessi-
tate a consistent program of uniform
ity which will justify the federal out
lay.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-21

Manned yarks Pledged Aid.
The American people expect D
gress unfailingly to voice the gratitude
of the republic In . sgenerous and D. q
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-04-21
Warns of Wasted Efforts.

There is begun a new era in high
way construction, the outlay for which
runs far into hundreds of millions of
dollars. Bond issues by road districts,
counties, and states mount to enor-
nous figures, and the country is fac
ing such an outlay that it is vital that
every effort Shall be directed against
wasted effort and unjustifiable expen-
diture.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-20
REPORT KAISER Is
HEAD OF NEW PLOT
Former Kaiser Declared to Have Been
Invited to Leave Holland as
Result of Intrigue.
fBv United Pressl

Berlin-Berlin was excited today
over reports from The Hague that the
former German kaiser had been re-
quested to leave Doom because of his
part in an alleged monarchist plot to
restore the Hohenzollerns to power.
Reports here said an official request
had been made by The Netherlands
on the kaiser and the crown prince to
leave their asylums in Holland but
there was no indication that prepare
lions had been made to obey what
practically was an order. One version
Of the plots, which were said to have
been developed in Amsterdam with
personal servants of the former royal
family was that the crown prince
would make surprise entry into Ber-
lin at the head of loyal monarchist
soldiers. The loyalty of the men was
said to have been guaranteed by the
officers. Radical papers here appar-
emily believed the reports and com
mented on the formation of the party
and other organizations favorable to
a monarchy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-20
Highwood Men
Get Clean Bill
Men Brought Here in Connection With
Automobile Theft Dismissed
After Investigation.

It pays to have a good reputation.
Walter Bloomquist and Arthur Hook
of Hollywood found this out on Mon
day afternoon when the fact that they
had good character and men who
were willing to say so brought their
release on charges of grand larceny in
connection with the theft from Keno
sha of an Elgin automobile belonging
to Joseph Meyers. The two Highwood
men had been arrested in Chicago on
Saturday morning. Men from High
land Park came to Kenosha on Monday
afternoon and told the police officers
and the district attorney that these
two men had worked until $50 o'clock
on Friday night when the automobile
was stolen. What is more they told
the police that they knew the men and
that they had splendid regulations.
The men told the police that they had
been invited to ride to Chicago in the
automobile and that the extent of
their guilt was that they wanted to
ride. The man who stole the car in
Kenosha and who leaped from it after
it had collided with another car was
not known to the men. Bloomquist
and Hook told the police that they
would be ready to aid in any way pos
sible in the arrest and punishment of
the motor car thief They were re-
leased without the formality Of a
hearing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-20
KenOsha Retailers
Association Copied

The fame of the Kenosha Retailers
association of Kenosha has spread
throughout the state and nation until
several queries have been received
just as to the organization of the local
Retailers association. H. G. Maddox.
secretary of the Retailers, has just
come home from Ashland, where he
has been assisting the merchants Of
Ashland in forming an association
identical to the one in Kenosha.
One of the merchants of Ashland at
tended one of the monthly meetings Of
the Kenosha Retailers and went home
singing praises of the "get-together"
spirit of the merchants of Kenosha.
He was determined to find out more
about the organization and upon in
quiry was shown the purpose of the
Kenosha association. He then issued
an invitation in behalf of the mer-
chants of Ashland to have a repre-
sentative from Kenosha explain the
purposes of the Kenosha association,
to the merchants of Ashland. Mr..
Maddox undertook the job and came
home with a report to the Kenosha
merchants that Ashland would have a
duplicate association Of the one in Ke-
nosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-20
GAMBLERS FINED
BY JUDGE FULLY
Maple Inn Gamblers Re
ceive Fine in Municipal /.
Court Yesterday.
MAY CLOSE THE RESORT

The three gamesters caught on Sat-
urday evening in the sheriff's raid on
Maple Inn when he confscated over
two thousand chips and number of
pairs of dice, were arraigned in the
municipal court Monday afternoon be-
fore Judge Tully and plead guilty to
the charge of operating gambling
device. George Wright, Able Roben-
stein and Jake Jensen were fined $500
and the costs which they paid.
Hoffman Gets 500 Fine.
Edward Hoffman was held on
charge of operating house in which
gambling was going on, a charge to
which he plead guilty. He was lect-
ured by Judge Tully who gave him a
much sitter fine than the three men
who were operating the gambling de-
vices. He paid his fine of 500 and
costs and was dismissed.
Maple Inn habitues were dismayed
this morning when the information
leaked out that Maple Inn might pos
sibly be closed as a result of the raid
of Saturday night The district at
torney stated that there had been sew
eral reports on Maple Inn trickling into
his Office and if matters continued as
they were, no doubt, the necessary le-
gal steps would be taken to close the
Inn up as public nuisance.
Place is Deserted.
In case this step should be taken "a
court injunction would be necessary
to keep the place closed. At the pres
ent time there is very little life around
Maple Inn and the place is quite de-
serted. The Inn is quite contrast
today from what it was just previous
to the time when the sheriff walked in
and found over seventy-fve in the place
trying their hands at games of chance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-20
AUTO THIEVES
AT NASH PLANT
Car of Rodney McCandIess
Stolen from Sheds at
Big Plant
HAD PLENTY OF GAS

Automobile thieves made rich haul
in Kenosha on Monday when they
stole the seven-passenger Nash tour
ing car belonging to Rodney McCand-
less, one of the best known of the
employees of the Nash Motors com
pany. The car was taken from the
sheds at the automobile plant and the
thieves are believed to have had three
or four hours start before the theft
of the car was discovered. McCand-
less had gone to the plant to work at
eight o'clock in the morning and had
placed the car in the shed. He did
not discover that it was missing until
a little after noon and then he thought
possible that it might have been taken
into the repair shops and no report
of the loss of the car was made to the
police Office until sometime after two
o'clock in the afternoon. Just as soon
as Mr.. McCandless ascertained that
the car had been stolen, he sent a
hurry-up report to the police.
Thieves Had Well Filled Tank.
ECNCAh4 OkASl CARS WGIS III lie SiEO
with the McCandless car, but the tank
Of this automobile had been filled with
gasoline just few minutes before it
had been left in the shed and it was
evident that the thieves had carefully
picked an automobile with a full gas
oline tank. There was gas enough in
the tank to make it possible for the
thieves to go a lot of miles with it
and with some four hours start on the
officers they might have been far south
of the Chicago limits before the theft
of the car was discovered No suspi-
cious characters were seen hanging
about the shed during the morning and
the owner of the car was not able to
give the police the slightest clew on
which to work. The car was valued az
800 and it was insured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-20
OPEN NEW PLACES
TOLOCAL WOMEN
Mayor is Ready to Name
Women as Members of
Election Boards.
MANY WOULD SERVE

Women of Kenosha who want to be
more nearly on an equal plane with
their husbands and their brothers in
the work of the city, are to have a
chance for this wider work, as this
morning Mayor John G. Joachim an
nounced that he would recognize the
new status Of women as electors by
naming them to places on the election
boards of the city if they desire to
hold these positions.
At the present time all of the sixty
offices in connection with the conduct
ing of elections are held by men. It
is admitted that there will be many
vacancies on these boards at the time
the primary and city elections are held
this year and women who have a lik-
ing for clerical work and an aptitude
for figures will have chance to ap-
ply for these positions, In many ci-
ties Of the country women are now
serving on election boards and the an
nouncement Of the mayor opens the
way for Kenosha women to- follow
their sisters in other cities.
wipes Gut Sex. Lines.
"If the women of Kenosha want to
serve On the election boards, I am
ready to appoint them and know that
any appointments along this line will
be confirmed by the council" declared
the mayor this morning. "I am not
going to name women Unfortunately
to such positions, but if there are
women in Kenosha who believe them
selves competent and who want these
Offices, shall be willing to give them
every consideration. I am willing to
split these offices ffty-ffty between
the men and women electors Of the
city. know of no reason why the
women should not make good in these
places. They could start in as ballot
clerks if they felt that the long hours
of work for the higher paid officers
Of the election would be too wearing
on them. If women are entitled to
serve with men as jurors and entitled
to pay taxes to the city just like men
do, they are entitled to hold office un-
der the gift of the city"
Commission Places Open.
Mayor Joachim also indicated that
he was considering the appointment Of
women to commissions in the city. It
is not improbable that before the end
of the year Kenosha may have a
woman police and fire commissioner
and woman member of the board of
health and park board. "Some of the
men we NAME" said the mayor, "do
not seem to give their time to these
commissions and am pretty nearly
convinced that a good woman member
of commission would aid materially
in increasing interest in the work both
among the members of the commits
sions and among the people Of the
city"
Chicago is rapidly bringing women
into action in government boards and
at the last general election more than
two hundred women served with com
plete satisfaction on election boards
in that city. The women also served
on the boards in Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-20
MORE BUSES WANTED
ON MILWAUKEE AVENUE
City Council at Meeting Monday Votes to Seek
Betterment of Transportation Con-
ditiOns on North Side.
SLATER AND WACHS IN LIVELY TILT
Time for Paying Taxes is Extended Until February
the Twenty-first, With the Exception of
All Income Taxes.

fire department was presented with q
recommendation that sites be secured
for new fire stations both on the west
and north side of the city.
Safety Gates for Sheridan Road.
Alderman Cox presented a motion
asking the Chicago and North Western
Railway company to install safety
gates at the Sheridan road crossing
and this will be forwarded at once
to the company. The motion was
passed unanimously.
AN ordinance creating board of
examiners and to establish a license
system for contractors Of the city was
brought up for its first reading and
passed without comment. 1t is declar-
ed that the measure has been sought
by the contractors of the city.
Names Woman on Board.
Mrs. L. L. Virgil was nominated by
Mayor Joachim to become a member
of the Library Board to take the place
recently made vacant by the resigna-
tion of Colonel w. w. Strong. The
mayor explained that he believed that
a woman should be appointed on the
board in order that the women of the
city might have some part in handling
the library of the city. He declared
that he had received many requests
from women of the city asking that
they have representative on the
board. The nomination was ratified by
an unanimous vote of the council.