davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-26
HOME OF sANDBAR QUEEN
is FIRST CLOSED HERE
UNDER new STATE LAW

The home of oueenls ouaiey.
Queen of the sandhar'' IL tho first
institution liere that will feel h ef-
feet OF the Abatement and Injunction
law, a powerful weapon which has
been afforded the authorities Of this
state to curb vice.
A writ OF Injunction Issued at the
request OF the shcriff's office chsrges
the property with constituting a
nuisance in the city. Under the in
junction the property win be closed
for one year
Writs OF Injunction In several other
cases have zen issued but at noon to-
day had not been crved In most of
the cases where the injunction II not
served the nuisance was created by
tenants and in some instances without
the knowledge OF h wner
This condition makes nj difference
under the law however. and a. soon as
legal processes can function the ten
ants will be moved from the-buildinE.
their household goods and furniture
sold and the property owner e~n3oined
from leasing or entering the building
for n year.
The immediate effect Of the Nv is
, 1921-05-26

inces the number OF cases IN which
children voted yesterday increases
but there was only one here
which matched hat OF tho child OF
az years OF age who voted for Moies.
a candidate in South Belfast That
was he case Of a girl Just under 3
years who cast her vote for J.. n
Barbour. a Unionist candidate in An
trim. who is well known In the United
States
1t Is not unusual for Ulster chill
fren 70 get on h voting lists and
a case Is recalled in the last elections
where q family OF eight children,
ranging from 1s years downward. ex.
ercised the franchise It Is easy for
their names TO get on lists on which
all personr &c voting g automatical-
fy r placed. and there they remain
unU tine royiEica which occurs In
July OF this year. when they can be
objected to- Meanwhile they are fully
entitled to vote
Some times me child. named for a
deceased parent. has its name on the
lists. but more often the children's
names get on tho poll books through
a misapprehension. When election
agents ask how many persons IN the
house are eligible to vote. not infre
quently the respondent gives the
names OF all members Of the family
, 1921-05-26
STATE MEDICAL
BOARD CHOSEN
BY GOV. CAREY
DR.. A. B. Tonkin of Riverton Is
Made Secretary of Board
and Full Time" Employee
Of the State

CHEYENNE. May 25.-Controi of
the practice of treating human all
ments' will be under tho direction Of
the following state medical board APP
pointed by Gov. Robert D. Carey: DR..
c. A For. Cheyenne; Dr. ]. D. Leui-
len. Powell: DR.. A B. Tonkin. River
ton: DR.. Edward Lauzer. Rock
Springs. DR.. F. A Hodson. Sheridan
DIR. Tonkin OF Rtverton. will be the
executive OFFICER and secretary OF the
board. succeeding DR.. c. Y. Board OF
Cheyenne, and will be a full time"
state employee. The governor APP
pointed DR.. Tonkin Inc C. o. Edmon-
ton of Laramie. as members of the
board OF medical examiners n re-
appointed the other members-
E. s. Drury OF Whcatland. was ap-
pointed a member OF the state immi-
grafton board. succeeding s. H Sib-
ley Of Burns
, 1921-05-26
BELFAST PASSES
EXCITING NIGHT.

BELFAST. May 25.-Beifast has re-
turned to almost normal after a night
OF widest excitement. following the
elections to the northern Ireland par
lament yesterday. reports reaching
this city indicating that many dis
tr1cts In Ulster were similarly af-
fccted- Crowds continued 10 walk the
streets until IL o'clock last night in
h expectation that trouble would oc-
cur. but when that hour arrived.
armed soldiers sent pedestrians TO
their homes Now n then through
out the night. however. there could
at frequent intervals be heard the
command Of Halt. Hands Up" as
sentrics gathered In straggiers.
The complicated system OF proper
tional representation provided for un-
, 1921-05-26
SECURED
IN K c. TRIAL
his intention Of placing MooreheAd
on the stand.

on the sfand-
Joseph Awkward. in his opening
statement made sensational charges
that the - against Chester was "a
frame-up." Chester. he said. was
sent out OF Kansas City on money
furnished by tie Midwest Detective
Agency. a private detective agency
employed by hi Barton family fol.
lowing Miss Barton's death.
Awkward charged that Chester was
siugged and thrown from h train
while being brought from Great Falls,
Mont. TO Kansas City.
Miss Barton was riding in q motor
car on a road south OF Kansas City
with her hance. Howard Winter
Chester. Il is charged. was a mem
Der OF a party of three men who &C
costed the couple. The fatal shoot
ing of the young woman and the
slightly woundius OF her companion
followed
Roy B. Garvey. the first witness,
testified Miss Barton was brought TO
his house, wounded. shortly after
midnight. October ?. 1920. by Winter.
who cried:
MY God help me. she's been shotr'
Carney said he got his own car and
drove Winter and Miss Barton TO
lRaytown. No.. where they picked up a
doctor and started for independence.
where a s~anitarium Is located Miss
Barton died on the way.
, 1921-05-26

inc complicated system OF proper
tional representation provided for un-
, 1921-05-26

This new low price is made
economies and specialized produt
Plant No. 2 was erected for
making 3Ox33 Noh-Skid fabric ii
With a daily capacity of 16,t
tubes, this plant permits refine
quantity basis.
Ali materials used are the b
quality is uniform.
1t is the best fabric tire eve
owner at any price.
, 1921-05-26
VIOLENCE BREAKS
u AT oils

BELFAST. ireland. May z5.-By
Tho Associated PresstWhoiesale
charges of Intimidation, by beatings
and threats. during b baIlotfng in
Ulster for members Of tho new north
ern Irish parliament are being made
by both the Naftonalists and the
Unionists-
Neither side appears to attempt to
conceal the fact that -impersonation
was carried on to an unprecedented
extent
As reports come in from the prov
, 1921-05-26

that property wner are seeking
the nature OF their mani and the
kind Of hrslness TO which the property
IS being subjected. with the result
that many tenants arc attempting to
secure other properties before the
law has had n chance 20 function.
, 1921-05-26
DUBLIN CUSTOM
HOUSE BURNED


far three persons appear to have been
killed
The affair seems to have been a
most elaborateiy organized attack.
Armed men guarded all h ap-
breaches TO the custom house to pre-
vent the saving OF the building.
Shortly afterward. Liberty Hall, the
headquarters Of the Irish transport
workers. was set on fire and de-
stroyed
, 1921-05-26

be took the second and third falls
Trout took the first fail with a step
over toe hold. Matsuda took the sec
ond with a flying mare n the third
with a body SCISSORS and arm lock
The men weighed las pounds.
, 1921-05-26
Trucks Donated
For Parade Use

The production department Of the
Midwest will furnish the trucks used
in the Memorial day pageant and par
ade. II was announced today. In ar
ranging for the parade and other feat
ures of the day the committee has met
, 1921-05-26

with generous responss from the pub
lie n local Institutions In general and
Indications point to the most impress
sIve tribute eve rcndercd here.
, 1921-05-26

Jew-iry ond watch repairing by ex-
vorkmen- An work guaranteed.
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co. o-S. Bldg.
a-s-tf
, 1921-05-26

der the Irish act made II doubtful. II
was said this morning. whether the
complete returns would be known un-
I'll the end OF the week
, 1921-05-26
one Out.

Tosnettc-~why was hat player put
out.~
Tony--on his baser-
Tolnet,e@-oh. crazyr-Rutgers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
Speed Copper
Hurt i'm Hand

Steve Robinson, the Kenosha county
bane of speeders along Winthrop Har-
Dor, had painful accident occur yes
terday while attending to his duties
along South Sheridan road Steve was
travelling south when huge car came
bearing down upon him. Steve swerv-
ed to avoid the clash and tumbled into
the fence. In the mixup Steve received
a huge splinter measuring three inches
in the palm Of his left hand.
At first he did not think that the
wound was of any consequence as he
pulled the splinter out of his hand.
This morning the wound was giving
him intense pain and his arm was
swollen to twice normal size. DR..
Christofferson was consulted. The doc
tor declared that Robinson had come
just in time as further delay in having
the wound dressed would have caused
blood poison to set in.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
NEWsBOYs A NUISANCE.
Sunday Morning Barking Annoys tn
Reautv-Sleeners m Prairin A,,nnno

Sunday Morning Barking Annoys the
Beauty on Prairie Avenue.
The Sabbath calm" immortalized by
George Eliot has lost its Immortality
in Kenosha at least it is thing of the
past in the Prairie avenue zone, which
newsboys seem to have picked for their
Sunday morning. rendezvous. This was
the protest registered today by Keno
shans who believe that the Declaration
of Independence guarantees them "the
pursuit of happiness" including unin-
terrupted beauty sleep on the one day
of rest in seven. This is impossible
when the air is vocal with big Sun
day EXtray Anvil about the big murder
- aba-loo- ba-la = Extray! Extray! =
whah-whah- whah!-" and other things
calculated to bring Disgusting
dreams. Breakin gall rules of iourn-
alism by editorializing in a news-story
its poor business to antagonize pros
pective patrons and that's exactly what
the observation-disclosures do when thew
ask folks in fashionable residence
districts to do their Sunday shopping
early.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
BULLETIN.

Special Prosecutor Mortimer
Walker after he had completed his
Investigations of the incident of
the Fisher injury, declared 81 am
of the opinion that there is no
truth to the statement that Fisher
was slugged. The facts as brought
out to us indicate that Fisher met
his injuries when he fell. We
have no evidence that there was
any fight at the place"
1t was admitted late this after
noon that the resignation OF Fisher
while ready to go to the governor,
was being held up pending some
conference with the governor as to
his successor. 1t is certain that
the men who have been active in
the grand jury investigation will
ask for some man who will contin-
ne the work of reform and pos
sibly take over the work of Special
Prosecutor Walker. The names of
Judge Frank SymmOnds and f0mer
County Judge George w. Taylor
we're prominent mentioned in con-
nection with the appointment.
1t was expected that something
would be started on Monday in
connection with the appointment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
Shows Tax Balance
Of KenOsha County

The "balance of trade" is largely in
favor Of the state so far as the collec-
ton of taxes in Kenosha county is
concerned. This was shown by re-
port of the state tax commission re-
ceived by County Clerk Holderness this
morning. 1t shows that Kenosha paid
to the state over $4,000 more than was
returned to the county as state aid"
The report. shows that the state re-
ceived a totalNof $186,02719 as its share
of the taxes collected in 1920. This
included state taxes to the amount of
$123, 454.15 and income tax to the
amount Of $62,573O4. The state re
turned to Kenosha county in the vari-
Gus forms of state aid total of SIP.
500. This was divided as follows, edu-
cational aids, $50, 1880; highway aid,
S28,21923; and all other aids to the
amount of $14,499.44.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
MAY RECOVER
STOLEN CARS
Local Police Notified New
auto Farm" Found in
Racine County.
FOUR CARS RECOVERED

Police believe this morning that the
Racine police officers have found new
automobile farm" which may result in
a lot of automobiles which were stolen
from Kenosha being recovered in the
next few days. Messages from Racine
this morning said that the police had
secured four of the automobiles and
that search was being made with a
view of locating other automobiles on
the farm" or in the neighborhood.
Two men, neither of them Kenosha
men, have been arrested in connection
with the case and they are being held
pending farther investigation. The To-
cation of the place where the automo-
biles have been found has not been
made public, but it is said that it is
in an obscure location and that it is
believed that it has been used for some
time as hiding place for automobiles
stolen in this section of the state.
Owners of automobiles which have
been stolen from Kenosha have been
notified to go to Racine and attempt
to identify their cars.
The four automobiles recovered IN
cIude Lexington, bort, Buick and
an Oakland and all are declared to be
practically new cars. 1t is believed
that the Lexington recovered is the one
stolen from Twin Lakes in this county
four weeks ago. No trace of the car
was ever fouid by local officials.
1t is not thought that the men ar
rested in Racine were connected with
the ring which is alleged to have oper-
ated in Kenosha and Chicago and for
whom indictments were recently re-
turned in the federal grand jury in
Chicago 1t is believed that the ring
working in Racine was organized after
the breaking up Of the Chicago
Kenosha ring.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
EX-SPY SPIRITED
AWAY TO WELLS
Red Agitator, Pardoned by President
Wilson, is Abducted on Eve of
Talk at Twin Falls.
tBy Associated Press Leased wire)

Boise, Idaho-No clue to the where
abouts of Mrs. Kate O'Hare, Socialist
lecturer, who was kidnapped at Twin
Falls last night, had been developed
early today.
Mrs O'Hare was taken from the
home of H. H. Friedheim, who had ar
ranged for her to deliver lecture at
Twin Falls on Friday night. Account
of the abduction stated that about
twenty-five men appeared at the Fried
helm home and quietly removed Mrs.
O'Hare 20 an automobile. Latest re-
ports from 'Hollister,' Idaho, about
twenty miles south of Twin Falls, were
to the effect that several automobiles
passed through rapidly headed south,
presumably toward Wells, Nevada.
Mrs. O'Hare was believed to be in
one of the machines.
Mrs. O'Hare was pardoned by Presi-
dent Wilson after she had served four
teen months of a sentence for viola
ton Of the espionage law. None of
the members of the party who es-
corted the woman out of Twin Falls,
were identified and officials professed
ignorance of her destination.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
Rough Riding For
Badger MOtOristc
Wisconsin Roads Are Still Made Dis
agreeable by Detours and
CUpped-Out Surfaces.

by Associated Press Leased Wirel
Milwaukee. - Highway construction
on various roads in eastern and south
ern Wisconsin is still going on. maxim
numerous det9urs necessary for auto
lists, according to the weekly review G..
the Milwaukee journals touring de-
partmelt. Highway Is, between MI
waukea and Fond du Lac i under con
struction ard the best combination
1915 30 that city. Up the Lake Shor
road, It IS under construction in ssve
different places. Fer Green BAY Us.
1865. Read 81 north and south a
Milwaukee IS under construction il
epo@s with deteurs provided.
There is a detoEr on highway IS
from Appleton to Waupaca, also one q
MarshfeI3. Desour on 10 betweer
BrookfeId and Oconomowoc, also fror.
Watertown to Madison. Best combina-
ton to Madison and the Dells is 10
with its deteurs and highway u.
There is construction work on %
between Rio and Portage with detour
Highway SO is tied up between Wauke
sha and Genesee. Detour is provided
Construction work on 81 between
Milwaukee and Mukwonago, also be
tween Mukwonago and East Troy. De
tours are provided but not very COOS
Highway % out of Racine to Burling
ton is under construction. Detour
through Corliss. Union Grove, Kansas
vile and Dover.
Detour on highway so west of Bristol.
Construction work on Is between
TilIeda and Wittenberg with detours
provided.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
KEE,lN OSHA VETS"
ASKED TO JOIN
Kenoshans Who Served in
Third Division Invited
to Big Reunion.

Kenosha soldiers who served with
the Third Division-the Marnemen-
were urged today to make plans to at
tend the second annual convention Of
the Society of the Third Division" to
be held at Milwaukee, July 18th, 18th
and 18th. The personnel of this soci-
ETY. is made up Of the veterans of the
Third Division of the A. E. F., the only
division in the immortal A. Z. F. enti-
tied to wear six stars on it's Victory
medals. One Of it's regiments, the 38th
Infantry, THE Rock of the Marine" is
the only regiment singIy cited in Gen.
Pershing's complete report of the
World War to the war department.
The Third Division earne,. its title
of honor, Marine Division" for its he
roic resistance at Chateau Thierry on
July 18th to 18th, 1918, when it met,
crushed and drove into retreat ten
German divisions, who were on their
way 'to Paris" From July 18th until
November 18th, the armies of the cen
trail powers never again seriously
threatened the allies with an offensive
of magnitude. The great victory of
the Third Division, on the Marine, at
Chateau Thierry, was the beginning of
the end. The enemy's morale had been
broken down under the crushing de-
feat Of the cream of the German mill
tary machine.
Every Marneman, who can convent
emily do so, is urgently requested to be
at the convention at Milwaukee, to re-
new the bonds of comradeship and
buddieship created on the battle fields
of France.
A special train leaving the North
western station in Chicago at 900 a.
M, and leaving Kenosha about 1O:15,
on July 18th, direct for Milwaukee, will
prove an added convenience for visit
ing Marnenlen and their lady relatives.
The headquarters of the Society of
the Third Division are at Little Rock,
Arkansas.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
Los Angeles Near
Real Gold Center
(By Associated Press)

Los Angeles Gold is being PANIED
daily but a few miles from the center
of the city of Los Angeles and near
the heart of the north residential dis
trict. Guy W. Rollins, chief engineer
for rock and gravel company, which
operates in the Arroyo Seco, has in
stalled a system of crude sluice boxes
and each day pans" out a quantity
of the precious metal that nets him
$40 weekly. The gold dust is found in
the gravel that is dug from the bed
Of the Arroyo Seco and for years has
been left with the crushed gravel to
be used in road construction. Rollins
discovered the "pay streak" when he
entered the company's employ several
months ago, and has been pahning it
since then.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
CBy Associated Press Leased Wire


Ringside, Jersey City.-The inteTna-
tional aspect of the affair was apparent
in flags and ribbons carried or worn by
the spectators. An improvised band
recruited from the crew of a French
steamship in the harbor furnished the
amusement to a crowd packing one Of
the early tube trains. The leader,
equipped with cornet Of uncertain
vintage and a musical education ev1-
IDENTIFY acquired in a foundry, persisted
in sounding blatant notes which drown
ed out at times the roar of the train.
ave give zee serenad% for Carpentee-
ay," he said, while the crowd laughed
its approval.
.Carpentier's arrival was unnoticed
by all save nine of the $1,000 odd spec
tat6rs. They raised cheer but the
midget demonstration soon was over.
The challenger looked as dapper as
ever. He was wearing a gray suit with
cap to match. About two o'clock the
crowd began shedding its coats, it soon
became a shirt-sleeve party.
At 2:15 there arrived at the ringside
success" for Dempsey.
for Dempsey great floral horseshoe
inscribed Success" 1t was composed
of red carnations and gladiolas.
Dempsey was given a rousing cheer
by a crowd of several thousand per-
sons as he emerged from the house.
Escorted by Chief of Police Bentley,
the champion entered an automobile
and preceded by a squad Of motorcycle
policemen, he was driven to the arena
through lane of cheering admirers.
Dempsey smiled and waved his hand in
friendly greetings to the crowd.
The champion entered one Of the
fremont street entrances of the arena
virtually unobserbed at 2:40 p. m. A
large crowd Rad gathered on Montgom-
cry street expecting him to enter the
saucer on that side was disappointed.
Jersey City-Dempsey reached the
arena at $3.50. When Dempsey enter
ed the Fremont street entrance he
found that he was heading for Car
pentier's dressing rom instead Of his
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
FOURTH ROUND.

Ringside. - Georges Carpenter
finished fiat on his face, his legs
and arms outstretched in the 4th
round. Jack Dempsey, the worlds
heavyweight champion, knocked
him out a few seconds after the
round opened, sending him heavily
to the canvas with a short right
hook to the chin. The actual time
of fighting in the fourth round was
/ minute and Is seconds.
Previous to the knockout Car
pentier was floOred with left to
the body and a right to the chin.
Carpenter took a count of nine
before springing to his feet where
the grim, determined Dempsey
measured him with a punch to the
chin which ended the battle. Demp-
sey stood over the fallen French
idol until the count was finished
and then tenderly picked up the
bleeding and dazed Frenchman
and dragged him to his corner.
Dempsey gave Carpenter a I'M
merciful beating.
He opened up a cut under the
and dragged him to his cirner.
viciousIy around the head with
vicious rights and lefts until Car
pentiers face was swollen and
bleeding.
Carpenter fought gamely back q
he champion but he was outclasset
)nce he was half knocked and hal
pushed through the ropes and most 0
he time was gong away from tn
hampton. Dempsey kept after hin
Irving him to the corner whenever h
lad an opportunity. Carpenter wa
tut only for a few seconds. Manage
)eschamps applied first aid as quick
IS the dazed Frenohman dropped int
lis chair.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
MAY REFUSE BIDS
FOR BRIDGE WORK

The city council may reject all of
the bids offered for the work of NOV
ing and setting up the Middle street
bridge. The bids received on Friday
afternoon showed that the Greiling
Brothers company was the low bidder
and that the work of moving and set
ting up the bridge and lowering the
water main would cost in the neigh
borhood of 100000.
"The bids are decidedly high" de-
clared City Engineer Brennan this
morning, "and l do not believe that the
committee will recommend the accept
ance of them. The estimated cost of
moving and setting Up the bridge was
forty thousand dollars and it appears
to me that the bids received yester-
day were just about the same as might
have been expected when this work
was at the peak cost Of a year ago.
The bid for moving the bridge is about
ten thousand dollars higher than it
should be and the bid for the lower
ing of the water main is too high
may be not much too high.
Would Interfere With Bathers.
It was pointed out that if the >eon-
tract was let under the present bids
it would mean the practical elm
ination of the use of the city bath
ing beach during August and Sep
TENDER, the two months of the year
when the beach is given its most USE
The closing up of the way to the is
land in order to allow the bridge work
to continue would mean the shutting
off Of all acess to the beach.
1t is admitted by the city officials
that there Is no crying need for the
setting up of the new bridge at Middle
street at this time and it is thought
that the work can bealaid over until
fall or even until next year without
any serious inconvenience to any one.
1t is thought that better prices on the
work could be secured. The city has
no immediate appropriation available
to pay the 100000 cost Of this work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-07
Olympic Champion
At News RingSide

Among the most interested fight fans
at the Evening News ringside for the
big bout fought on Boyle's' Thirty
Acres this afternoon, were Joe LOOMS,
Olympic runner and hurdler; his IA
Their, Frank Loomis; and brother, Joe
LOOMS, all of Chicago.
Having worn American colors against
European contenders he was eager TO
learn of the progress of the interna-
tional go out east.
He read the reports round by round
as the y came from the News telegraph
room and commented jocularly on the
reported work of both champ and chal-
lenger.