davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
GREEK RESISTANCE
ENDS in ASIA MINOR
Turkish Troops Occupy Brusa Tuesday
Night With Little Resistance
Venizelos Reaches Paris.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Constantinople.-Th occupation of
Brusa by Turkish nationalists which
occurred last evening marks the end of
the Greek resistance in Asia-M Minor.
Before evacuating the city, the Greeks
set it afire in several places, but the
blaze was brought under control and
only single quarter of the town was
destroyed. At Mudania, the port of
Brusa, which the Turks now have oc-
cupied, French troops were landed to
protect French establishments.
Will Aid the Greeks.
(Bv Associated Press Leased Wire.)
London.-The Central News in a dis
patch from Athens says it is reliably
informed that the Jugo-Slavian and
Rumanian governments have evidenced
without equivocation their intention of
aiding Greece in the event of a Balkan
conflict. Serbian troops, 1t adds, are
being modified and moved in the d.
rection of Uskub.
VeniZelos Reaches Paris.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.1
Paris.-Former Premier Venizelos of
Greece arrived in Paris today from
Switzerland. His friends here declared
he planned his present visit here for a
conference with political and personal
friends regarding the situation in Ath-
ems with a view, it was felt, to the
possibility of his being called back to
power in Greece.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
$500 RelUard
TO Greet Him

John Simowitz, one Of the Kenoshans
who on Tuesday was granted $500
reward for the information given to
officials 10 aid in the apprehension and
arrest of the slayers of Speed Officer
William Petersen of Winthrop Harbor,
will not be able to collect the sum
Immediately. Simowitz is now in the
state reformatory at Green Bay serving
short term for forging an endorse
ment on check. He will be informed
that he has been given half of the re-
ward and the money will be kept in
Kenosha for him until he is released
from the reformatory.
Simowitz was the man whom the four
implicated in the Staying visited in Ke-
nosha on the afternoon of the Staying.
His letter to Winthrop Harbor officials
started the trail which ended in the
arrest and subsequent conviction of
IgnatZ Potz for the crime.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
ADMINISTRATION Is
ENDORSED AT POLLS
Senators Lodge and Townsend Roll Up
Big Pluralities in Party
Primaries.
By Associated Press Leased Wire


Chicago.-The three Republican in
cumbent senators involved in Tuesdays
nine state primaries overcame strong
opposition by apparently safe margins,
according to incomplete returns avail
able early today.
Senator Townsend of Michigan led
the nearest of his three opponents, H.
F. Baker, by $4,000 with the vote ap-
proximately 5000 complete.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts
rolled up majority of over 10000
over Joseph Walker with returns from
1884 out of 1,47O precincts.
Senator Poindexter of Washington
led the nearest of his five opponents,
George Lamping of Seattle, by 1854 on
returns 1870 complete. Mrs. Frances
C. Axtell was fourth in the race.
William E. Sweetaof Denver led Fred
A. Cabin in the Democratic guberna-
torial race in Colorado;, Benjamin
Cooley, Republican nomination.
Congressman G. G. Timberlake appar-
emily had won denomination in the
second district.
Redfeld Proctor of Proctor was ap-
parently certain of victory over It.
Gov. A. W. Foote in the Vermont Re-
publican gubernatorial contest. Sena1
torial candidates were unopposed.
Former Gov. Cole L. Blease of South
Carolina was defeated in the Demo
cratic primary nomination for governor
by Thomas G. Mcleod in bitter con-
test.
Supporters of C. Bs.Ward and Former
Gov G. w. P. Hunt of Arizona both
were claiming victory in the race for
Democratic nomination for governor of
Arizona with meager returns indicat-
ing close race. Gov. Campbell is I'M
opposed for the Republican nomination
and Senator Ashurt, Democrat, also had
no opposition for denomination.
In the Massachusetts gubernatorial
contest Gov. Cox had an easy victory
for the Republican nomination. VIM.
A. CASTOR, Boston banker, was well in
the lead for the Democratic senatorial
nomination in late returns.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
Wilkerson Admits Affidavit.

Efforts of the attorneys for the
striking shop crafts leaders to fore
stall the reading of additional humid
reds of the twenty thousand afida-
Wits of violence produced by the gov
eminent in support of it's injunction
bill, failed again today.
The government rejected all over
lures for speeding up the case by
eliminating or classifying the afida-
Wits and Judge Wilkerson sustained
the prosecutions right to the broad
est latitude in its effort to show by a
chain of nationwide outbreaks what
it claims is concerted conspiracy to
destroy interstate traffic by intimida-
ton of railway employees.
Can Not Extend Temporary Order.
The court took occasion, however,
to warn attorneys for the government
that the temporary restraining order
now in force will expire September
% and cannot be extended even if
the present hearing on an injunction
to replace it is not completed.
Blackburn Esterline, assistant soli-
citor general, assured the court the
government could complete its case
before the time limit expired.
D. R. Richberg, attorney for B. ].
Jewell and John Scott, president and
secretary-treasurer, respectively, of
the shop crafts organization, made
several attempts to check the continued
story of assault and intimidation of
men who replaced the strikers.
The discussion revealed that all the
evidence being presented by the
government had been gathered since
the temporary restraining order was
issued on September l.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
BULLETIN.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Washington, d. C.-Virtual set
Element of the rail strike as af-
fecting from IS to 40 per cent of
the railroads of the country, was
announced late today by Secretary
of Labor Davis on the basis of
reports from the meeting in Chi
cagO of the general policy COM
mittee Of the striking shop craft
unions.
The secretary said ne was in
formed that the settlement COW
cred the Seaboard Airline, the
Southern, the Baltimore and
Ohio, the Chicago and Northwest
ern and the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul. Other roads, in
Guiding the Rock Island, he said,
were expected to sign agreement.
Mr.. Davis added that he was
informed that the settlement
would affect between $4,000 and
$4,000 miles of track and in a
formal statement declared that
"with the settlement Of the strike
of 100000 railway shop craftsmen
assured the whole industrial ma
chinery of the country is ready
for a forward movement unprece-
denied in our economic history.
The basis of the settlement as
understood here follows along
lines of a tentative agreement re-
Gently worked out by B. M. Jewell,
leader of the striking shop men
and Daniel Willard, president of
the Baltimore & Ohio.
This plan has been understood
to involve briefly the return to
work of all strikers except those
who have engaged in violence, re-
tention by the carriers of all men
now at work and adjudication of
disputed questions by committees
representing the railroads and
their employees. What disposition
was made of the troublesome Sc
nority question was not known
here.
Secretary Davis Immediately
called President Harding on the
telephone from the labor depart
ment and advised him of the out
come of the Chicago meeting and
the president told Mr.. Davis that
he was more than delighted at
the news.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
WIFE TAKES STAND
In SATLSTAD CASE
Mrs. SaiIstad Takes Witness Stand
Again Today After Court Rules on
Death Certificate Fight.
By Associated Press Leased wire.)


Superior, Wis.-When todays ses-
sions of federal court convened here at
10 a. M, matter of great interest to
those directly involved in the Sailstad
case was whether Judge G. 2. Luse
would permit the plaintiff to offer as
an exhibit the death certificate issued
for Edward J. Sailstad. William Downs,
deputy coroner for Douglas county,
testifying yesterday as the first wit
ness in the suit brought by Mrs. Leona
Sailstad- Richardson against the New
York Life Insurance company for $10,-
coo, stated that the certificate was is
sued in Superior after bones, presuma-
bly, those of Sailstad, were taken from
the ruins of burned cabin at Lake
Nebagoman, Wis.
Atty. John A. Cadigan for the plain
tiff was prevented from introducing the
death certificate yesterday when Judge
Luse sustained objections made by the
defense. Attorneys expected Judge
Luse to make known today the decision
he reserved from yesterday.
Mrs. Sailstad- Richardson having tes-
tilted yesterday that she never had rea-
son to believe that her first husband
would leave her and that she applied
for the insurance in good faith, attor-
neys for the plaintiff were prepared to-
day to proceed with testimony intended
to prove that Sailstad persisted in the
Lake Nebagamon fire. Mrs. Sailstad-
Richardson, who testified for more than
an hour yesterday, again took the stand
when court convened today. She was
questioned and cross-examined about
the number and kind of suits her hus-
band wore. The witness testified that
Sailstad had no dark colored business
suit. Atty C. J. Hartley for the de-
Tense stated in outlining the case to
the jury yesterday that witnesses
would be produced who saw Sailstad
wearing a dark colored suit running
from this Lake Nebagamon cabin a
short time before it was discovered
afre on the night of August 26, 1920.
Judge Luse sustained an objection
made by Atty. Hartley to the question:
"Did you ever talk to Mr.. Sailstad
about insurance ?" which Atty. John A.
Cadigan put before the witness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
u. S. Destroyer Has
Started for Smyrna

Constantinople = The United States
destroyer Edsall, has left for Smyrna
bearing a deck load of supplies, in
Guiding flour and condensed milk,
furnished by the Near East Relief for
the starving refugees stranded there.
The destroyer was despatched fol-
lowing receipt of urgent appeals from
the American relief workers in Smyr-
ma, who declared that lack of food
stuffs threatened to cause riots and
that there was the greatest suffering
among the children, many of whom
had died from starvation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
Police Squad Gets Three
Stills Tuesday But One
Is Wicked.
MIGHT POISON VICTIM
Baby Joe" Is Raided Too, and
Police Find MO0nshine
at His Place.

Captain Clausen's boast. of a "still
day to keep moonshine away" was
exceeded by the sponge squad Tues
day when they brought in three stills.
This was not sufficient for them to
rest upon their laurels, however, for
the night squad went out in the even
ing and raided saloonkeeper. The
place raided where moonshine was
found was that of Joe Eurewic (''Baby
Joe"), 154 Main street, while the stills
were found at three different homes,
those of John Vankowitz, I'll Grand
avenue, Caroline Krauczuna, 735 Ere
mont avenue, and William Scherer
on Edward street.
Woman a Repeater.
This is the second time the police
have found Carolina Krauczuna vio-
lating the law. The squad which
made the raid consisted of Captain
Clausen, Lieutenant Rock, Detective
McCluskey and officer Kramer. They
found at the home at 735 Fremont
avenue (joke-near the police cap
tain's house,, not only still but two
gallons of moonshine and fifteen gall
Ions of mash.
Mrs. Krauczuna told the police that
she was only, making the moonshine
for her husband, because she didn't
want him to go out and spend all that
he earned at saloons.
The police pricked the bubble Of
this pretty story when they announced
tina they had heard on good informa-
ton that Krauczuna left his wife
three months ago and has not been
living with her since.
Mrs. Krauczuna when arraigned
before Judge Slater this morning, in
Dictated her desire to enter a plea of
guilty. She will be sentenced this
afternoon when the case is called
again.
Get Dangerous Tin Still.
One of the very worst affairs in
the way of a still was captured by the
same squad Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Vankowitz, I'll Grand avenue.
The still was found red-hot in the pro-
cess of turning out a liquid which the
police declared was poison" indeed.
The still was a tin continuance, the
kind which, in the opinion of the Of
fcers, is responsible for fusil-oil
poisoning if moonshine made through
its process is imbibed by victims.
Vankowitz's excuss for using that
kind of still was that she was just
trying it out" He said that he was
only experimenting in making moon
shine and had expected to get bet
ter still later.
But he had been experimenting
with the dangerous tin still'to the ex-
tent of having fifty gallons of mash
on hand. The police took sample of
this and destroyed the rest and sue
ceeded in getting half-gallon of the
poison moonshine" as we'll.
The cases will be disposed of in the
municipal court this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
POINDExTER IN, LEAD.
(Bv Associated Press.)

Seattle, Wash.-U. s. Senator Miles
Poindexter, candidate to succeed him
self, maintained lead of more than
$4,000 votes over George Lamping,. Sc
attic port commissioner, on the face of
returns tabulated early today from
LOTS precincts out of 2,446 in the state
in yesterdays Republican senatorial
primary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14

delivered at once and one Thousand
tons held for future delivery.
The grand jury is now sitting in.
vestigating the massacre at Herrin anc
already three score indictments have
been returned, but it is not expected
that there will be any interference in
tn shipment of the coal to Kenosha.
Herrin Coal Not New Thing.
"Coal from the Herrin mine is not
something new for Kenosha," said one
of the school officials this morning
"For number of years the coal used
in the Kenosha schools has come from
| the mines at or near Herrin and it
has been excellent coal. There isn't
the slightest reason to believe that
the recent troubles at the Herrin mine
will in any way interfere with the
coal for Kenosha schools being deliv-
cred in keeping with the contract
made with the Amber company. This
company has given US splendid deliv-
cries in the past. We have coal
enough on hand at the different
schools to last until some time in No
lvember and we have the assurance
that the coal from Herrin will arrive
before that time. The mines there are
now all operating on full time"
Only One Bid Presented.
Only one bid was presented for the
school coal supply for the year. No
bids were received from local coal
dealers, they holding that the ques-
tion of making such a contract at this
time would be very uncertain. There
was considerable, opposition on the
floor of the Board of Education to the
letting of the contract, the opposition
centering about the advisability of
buying coal at this time and some of
the members of the board expressed
the belief that more favorable con-
tracts might be made later on.
The price named in the contract
with the Amber company is seventy
nine cents ton higher than the price
paid for the same coal last year. The
contract is a rather elastic one and
provides, practically for the purchase
of coal at the market price when de-
livered. The price to be paid is fixed
on wages at the mine and freight
rates at the present time but it is
stipulated that readjustments of the
contract will follow any increase or
decrease in these rates,
Ten Teachers Appointed.
Ten new teachers received appoint
ment to teach in the city schools for
the present year They were: Lois E.
Stone and Cora Fabricius. senior
high school; Gladys Guild, Viola
Meister, Margaret Lynch and Mae
Ritenour, junior high; Lilias NJ. Dav-
export, Madeline E. Howe and Julia
NJ Farrell, elementary, and Frances
Coleman, opportunity.
The designations of four teachers,
Fannie H. Tobin, Wilhelmina G. Hedde,
Harriet Mason and Bernice Willard,
were accepted;
Divide Uses of Blocks.
By agreement with the vocational
board, it was settled that if the new
High school block bounded by Sheri-
dan road, Park street, Congress and
Wisconsin street is not sufficient to
house all of the activities of the pro-
posed new High school, part Of the
block to the west may be used. This
is the block on which the present
High school is located, which will be
used for vocational school, and as now
agreed, for the overflow of High school
activities as may be provided.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
START ARRESTS OF
INCOME TAX EVADERS
Arrest of Milwaukee Man is Made on
Complaint of State Tax
Commission.

=
Milwaukee, Wis. = A drive to round
up alleged state income tax evaders
in Wisconsin has been started with the
arrest of Jacob Strass, Milwaukee, for
failure to file his state income tax
returns. The arrest was made on the
complaint of the state tax commits
sioner
Strass is the first person TO be ar
rested in the state on such charge
in four years. The tax commission
er declared similar arrests may fol-
low in rapid succession, both here and
elsewhere in the state.
The charge against Strass is that
he failed to file return on his in
come and that he has considerable
rental property and draws large
salary from q Milwaukee corporation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14

What do you consider the happlest
moment Of your life?
ANSWERS:
George Mueller, Gil West street,
barber - The happiest moment of my
life was the day that 1 got out of the
hospital after very serious opera
ton, and found myself on my feet
again and feeling better than ever.
Ny wife made very good nurse and
made my sick moments happy, too.
L. R. Nighswonger, 615 julius street,
salesman for U. S. Rubber Co. - The
happiest moment of my life will be
in few days when my wife gets out
of the hospital. I was worrying but
Pm not now because she's doing fine
Just ten more days and then I'll be
happy.
w. H. B., Prairie avenue, student
The happiest day, or rather the hap
piest moment, in my life will be the
minute that l get my sheepskin from
the academy that I am now attending.
After four years grind one ought to
be happy when that moment blows
around.
A. R. Morehouse, 458 Bond street =
The happiest moment of my life was
when | got married. thought so
then and | think so still. I've never
regretted it either. I think that the
same ought to be true with every
young man when he gets the right
girl. I got the right one.
Ralph Bicken, 464 Selma avenue,
manager of soda fountain = The hap
piest moment of my life was when
got my discharge papers from the
navy at the Great Lakes and started
for home. Nobody can get the real
thrill of going home after long time
until they have actually experienced
it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
KENOSHA MAN
NAMED DIRECTOR
Peter Norregard Named a Director in
Wisconsin State Bakers
Association.
tBy Associated Press Leased WIRE

Milwaukee, Wis. Wisconsin bak-
ers object to the attempts of the gov
eminent sealers of weights and meas
ures to standardize the loaf of bread
in the United States, according to
Joseph Poehlman, president of the
Wisconsin Master Bakers association
which concluded the 18th annual con-
vention of the association here last
night.
Mr. Poehlman, was reelected presi-
dent of the association. Other officers
include Christ Sorenson, Racine, vice
president; ]. w. Pinzer, Milwaukee,
secretary. Peter Norregard, Kenosha,
was elected a directori The 1929 con-
vention will be held in Oshkosh.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
EIX'I''I}3 !!
GANFIELD DECLARES
mot A CANDIDATE
Defeated Candidate for United States
Senator Sees Chance for
Fusion Ticket.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.l

Milwaukee.-Wi William A. Garfield, un-
successful candidate in the primaries
for the Republican nomination for
United States senator of Wisconsin,
will not be an independent candidate
for that Office in the November cleo
ton, according to a statement made
public today. He believes, however
that an independent ticket composed of
representatives from both the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties might
have a chance for success, in view of
the light vote cast in the primaries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
DAVIS GIVES
FORMAL NOTICE
Secretary Of Labor Says
Settlement is Made
With 81 Roads.
EFFECTS 100000 MEN
Announcement Is Made Follow.
ing Word From Conference
of Union Chiefs in Chicago.
BULLETIN.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.>
Chicago, Ill.-The Chicago and
Northwestern railway which Sec
rotary of Labor Davis announced
was one of the roads in the strike
settlement which he said was
assured, confirmed that staement
this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
Conference Reports
on Bonus Measure
fBv Associated Press Leased Wire

Washington, D. C.-The conference
report on the soldiers bonus bill was
presented in the House today by
Chairman Fordney of tn House man
ayers. It is the plan Of the leaders
to call it up tomorrow with the hope
of final action during the day. The
report then will be sent to staae Senate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
MRS. HARDING Is
RECOVERING RAPIDLY
Bulletin This Morning Says Condition
is as Favorable as Could be
Expected.

Washington, D. c. = General ap-
pearances indicate as rapid improve
ment in Mrs. Harding's condition as
can reasonable be expected, bulletin
issued at the White House shortly af-
ter 9 O'clock today said
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
"The Rhymes Of a
Want Ad Man"

Many of our friends want to
know if they are limited to one
of those nice new dollar bills
if they send in more than one
jingle.
We will be mighty glad to give
everybody as many chances as
they write jingles but we are
going to be a little inclined to
give as many new writer's first
chance as possible if all other
things are nearly equal.
We are receiving so many good
jingles that it makes it little
difficult to pick out the best
and in our selections we are
favoring those who have not as
yet won a prize. BUT we will
be pleased to have everyone
send in as many iingles as they
wish and we will try and use
them as soon as possible and if
used will give them the dollar
won.
See today's winner on the
WANT AID PAGE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
DIR. w. H. NELSON DEAD.

Milwaukee, Wis. DR.. Walter H.
Nelson, IS, who helper to found Trim
ity hospital and Milwaukee Medical
college, died last night. DR.. Nelson
practiced here as a physician and
surgeon more than Al wears.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14

power, if elected, to pay my political
debts or to avenge any political enmi-
ties, but that power would be used to
the utmost to protect the citizens of
Kenosha county, to punish criminals
vigorously and especially to protect
life and property in the city and county
of Kenosha."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14

Editors Note People desiring the
Inquiring Reporter to ask certain
questions are at liberty to send in any
questions or suggestions that they
wish. Address same to Inquiring Re-
porter, care of the Kenosha Evening
News. Thanks!
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14

MQuiring Reporter
ToDAY's QUESTION :

What do you consider the happiest
moment Of your life?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14

surgeon more than Al years.