davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
MOD[FTES ORDER FOR
ELEVATED TRACKS
Railroad Commission Changes Order
for Work to Be Done by
Northwestern.

Madison, Wis. - The railroad com
mission today modified it's order of
January %, 1917 requiring the Chica-
go and Northwestern Railway Company
to separate it's grade crossings in the
Layton Park district of the city of
Milwaukee.
Under the new order issued today
the railway is required to construct a
viaduct over the tracks on Forest Home
avenue, the structure to have road
way width of 70 feet and an elevation
of not more than $3.50 feet. 1t is al
so to construct a viaduct over it's
tracks on Kilbourn road to have road
way width of sixty feet and an eleva-
ton of not more than 87.10 feet.
The third separation called for is
an overhead structure on Eleventh
avenue with width of fifty feet and
an elevation of not more than 61.96
feet.
The company is ordered to sumbit
cost estimates and plans to the rail-
road commission before January 1,
1928 after which an apportionment of
costs will be arrived at,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
JUDGE GRANTS NATION
WIDE INJUNCTION
Acts Favorably on Petition of Govern
ment to Curb Strikes on
Railway Lines.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

Chicago, Ill. IT Judge j. Fl Wilker-
son today granted Attorney General
Daugherty's petition for nationwide
temporary injunction against the
striking railway shopmen.
Judge Wilkerson in a lengthy re-
view of the case, said the defendants
could not deny knowledge and respon-
sibility for the widespread violence
which marked the strike. Partial set
Element of the strike, he held, has not
affected the right of the government
to obtain a nationwide injunction.
The court gave attorneys for the
defense until Monday morning at 10
o'clock to study the decision and pre-
pare to argue the text of the injunc-
tion order which will be signed.
Acknowledgement Daugherty on
Thursday presented the governments
proposed draft, which is even more
drastic than the restraining order now
in force.
The order will affect about 270 of
ficers and 100000 members of the six
crafts belonging to the railway en-
ployes department. Of the American
Federation Of Labor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
Music Makes Man
Friend Of Moose
(By Associated Pressl

Duluth, Minn.-The tale of strange
friendship between lonely trapper
and a large bull moose through the
common language of music, has been
brought back from the Stony River
territory in Northern Minnesota by
Thomas Denley, chief forest ranger
of that district.
Thirty FIVE miles from the nearest
human habitation in the heart of the
remote Stony River district, lives
Charley LAME in trappers cabin,
Denley relates.
Besides being one of the most sue
cessful trappers in the Minnesota
wilderness, Lenie has ability with a
violin bow and spends many of his
evenings in the lonely woods playing
old songs, favorites of years ago.
One of his most interested listeners
is large bull moose which comes to
the river near the cabin and stands
belly deep in the water while it lifts
it's heavily antlered head towards the
cabin and listens to the violin When
the concert is over, he turns and dis
appears in the woods.
LAME has had numerous oppor-
tunities to shoot the animal but the
kindred appreciation of music has
stayed his hand.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
CHINA CAN'T GET
INTO NATIONS LEAD
New Slate for Memberships Fail to
Find Place for Chinese
Republic.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Geneva - The increase in the non
permanent membership of the council
of the League Of Nations by which six
seats for the smaller countries are now
provided, has somewhat relieved the
scramble for places among these. ma
tions, but it still seems necessary to
slate markers that one of the present
members be. sacrificed. In the absence
of DR.. Wellington Koo, it seems likely
that China will be the victim, in spite
Of the resolution now standing to the
effect that Asia is entitled to one non
permanent seat
The slate considered as having the
best chance, as the outlook is at pres
emit, bears the names Of Spain, Belgium,
Brazil, Uruguay, Sweden and Czecho
Slovakia. The friends of China are
still resisting her omission but it
seems probable they will be outvoted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
CO-partnership is
Basis of Success

London At the mammoth estab-
lishment of clever Brothers, Port Sun
light" Lord Leverhulme has long dem
onstrated to the commercial world that
it pays to treat employees we'll. The
partnership idea has been the foun-
dation of his gigantic business. He
has just carried that idea a long step
further.
Life insurance policies will be taken
out by the company for every CO.
partner in the firm, from laborers to
directors. The policies of ordinary
members of the staff will be worth
from &100 to maximum Of 81 900;
those of foremen from 600 to $4,000,
and those of managers from &400 to
$4,000. A system of grading is to be
instituted to determine the amount of
the policy allotted to each person. De-
votion to duty and efficiency will lead
to promotion to a higher grade and
an increase in the amount of the policy
while for insufficient or careless work
an employee may be graded down.
Should an employee retire with the
company's consent, the company will
try to arrange that he continue to pay
the premiums In the event Of an en-
ployee leaving in any other circum-
stances, the company will try to Sc
cure that the assured person, if he so
desires, shall continue payments at
the ordinary rates without medical
examination.
o1O117 1oI,o
firm will pay a co-partner such sum
as, with all allowances from other
sources will equal half wages. Benefit
will be paid on a similar. basis in the
case of sickness extending over a week.
This benefit will run for four weeks,
and its continuance will then be con-
sidered.
Lord Leverhulme, explaining the
scheme to meeting of the employees,
who adopted it with enthusiasm, said
that it was not something in place of
wages. The payment of trade union
rates of wages was the basis of the
plan, but the idea of the new proposal
was to reward and encourage diligence
and efficient service.
eve feel" Lord Lverhulme added,
"that there cannot be any greater sta
billing effect than that of removing
the dread of unemployment and re-
moving the possibility of dependents
being left destitute in the case of the
death Of the bread winner"
Lord Leverhulme spoke highly of
the value of o-partnership. "The last
two years of stress and strain that we
have gone through in business have
proved" he said, "that co-partnership
is a sheet anchor in such a time. We
may have adversely in the future, but
am certain that the partnership
principle will come out triumphant
and with flying colors."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
NOT AN ATTACK
ON THE FARMERS
Action Against Marketing
Company Declared Play
for Fair Deal.
MAY UPHOLD PLAN

The action Of the Wisconsin de-
partment of markets against the Milk
Producers Cooperative Marketing
company is not to be considered as an
attack on farmers associations, but
rather represents a case of farmers
outside the organization charging dis
elimination against farmers within
the organization, Edward Nordman,
commissioner of markets, said in q
statement issued by his department
today.
"The action is not Soaking the
farmer as one editorial remarks, nor
is it blow at farmers organizations"
Mr.. Nordman declared. at simply
raises the question whether one farm
ers' company has the right to enforce
a demand that all producers who do
not want to join its particular or
ganization shall be penalized.
''The issue is whether a farmer has
the right to exercise an independent
judgement as to whether he will join
this Chicago concern or whether he
shall be compelled to unite with it
or go out of the milk producing bust
ness. Some farmers may have doubts
as to the economic principles which
this company advocates. Others may
be reluctant to associate with it be
cause the company has never been
licensed to do business in Wiscon-
sin and has, therefore, no standing
in the state.
"Whatever the reason for a man
not wanting to join this Illinois cor
poration, it would seem that the state
ought to at least raise the question
as to whether the nOn-member pro-
ducers. even though they are a de
cided minority, must be subjected to
this pressure to join the Chicago COM
pany or else stop being milk farmers.
'The hearing on October 2 is to de
termine whether the eompany's acts
are justified or~whether it should be
ordered to stop them. 1t may be that
the organization has perfect legal
right to do what it is doing and in that
case no order will be issued.
at ought to be unnecessary to say
that this department has no right to
discriminate between different inter
ests in the official proceedings which
it brings. Where a case seems to
represent a fitting cause of action, it
is our obligation to begin an action
whether the matter involves farmers,
tobacco buyers or gasoline distri'
butors."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
REPUBLICAN LEAD
IN NEXT CONGRESS
Chairman Wood Sees Every Reason to
Believe That Republicans VIII
Keep Control.

Washington-Co Confidence that the
Republicans would have a majority of
so in the next house was expressed to-
day by Representative Wood of Indi-
ana, chairman of the Republican con-
gressional committee, during a confer
ence on the political situation with
President Harding. Mr. Wood said the
Republicans undoubtedly would sustain
losses but that the outlook for the
party was brighter than month or
SO ago. Wood regarded it as GER
tainty that President Harding would
not make any political speeches in CON
nection with the congressional cam
paign. Members of the cabinet, how
ever, expected to participate in states
where the result was likely to be close.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
NONE HURT AS
CARS COLLIDE
Many Collisions Between
Vehicles Sunday, But
None Serious.
SMASH SEVERAL CARS

Several accidents over the weekend
marred the pleasure of those engaged
in the collisions, but while a number of
wrecked cars piled up in the local
garages for repairs, no one was fatally
hurt or very seriously injured.
Three cars came together Sunday at
$3.50 o'clock in the evening on the Lake
Shore road with an impact which
wrecked them all. Deputy Sheriff
Nicholas Otto directly afterward
sought to find George Kentowsky, be-
lieved to be responsible for the acct
dent, but the man had disappeared.
leaving his wrecked car behind.
Kentowsky was driving an Overland
car north, when he ran into two other
cars, Paige driven by Frank Stillman
of Racine and an Essex driven by
George Barker of Chicago, both of
which were going south. No one was
hurt but all three of the cars were the
worse for wear. Kentowsky's wrecked
car was held by the sheriff and the
man was sought at 719 Elm street,
which was believed to be his home ad-
dress, but it was found that he no
longer lived there, having moved a
week ago.
Motorcycles in Other Collisions.
Chris Borggren, 962 Salem avenue,
was driving west on Park street, riding
a motorcycle at $3.50 p. M, September
23rd, when he lost control of the We
hicle and ran into an automobile driven
by C. R. Gilbert of Chicago. Borg
gren had never driven his motorcycle
without sidecar before, he said, and
was unaccustomed to the new balance.
Borggren was somewhat bruised as
result of the encounter.
Curtis Peck, 987 Prairie street, was
riding a bicycle on the sidewalk on the
south side Of Pomeroy street just be-
fore 10 o'clock Sunday morning when
he turned off the walk into the street
and rode into Ford car driven by Mrs.
William Anderson. Peck was bruised
about the head and hands, but other
wise escaped injury.
Stanley Oblin driving a car west on.
Park row at o'clock Sunday night was
about to turn to go north on Sheridan
road when he had an encounter with
trolley car going south. One wheel
and the windshield of Oblin's car were
smashed and the body of the car was
denied.
Car Hurled Over Cliff.
One of the most serious accidents
of the weekend took place Sunday
evening just before six o'clock when
the Studebaker touring car, owned and
driven by John Bleicher, 80 Strong
street, was hurled off the end of
Charles street near Anderson Park in
to ditch ten feet deep. The car
turned over and was completely
wrecked. Bleicher escaped with no
more serious injury than deep cut
on his right wrist.
The ditch is located at the end of
the street, where the preliminary work
of laying out the continuance of the
street has been done. Bleicher, be-
lieving that the street continued,
drove off the end of it into the gully.
1t is declared that he was very fort
innate to escape with so slight an
injury.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28

The National Auto Anti-Theft asso-
citation has started a nationwide
movement to interest Congress in
adopting an amendment to the federal
automobile law, which now makes it
a felony to take a stolen car across a
state line. The proposed amendment
would prohibit the export of any au-
tomobile, and forbid any steamship
line to issue its bill of lading for the
transport of any auto, whether or not
boxed, until its motor and factory
numbers are certified by an inspector
of customs as intact (and recorded);
and further certified not to be on the
list of stolen autos to be required to
be kept posted in the Office of the
collector of customs Of each port Of
entry in the United States.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
STATE DEMOCRATS
SEEK AID OF COURT

Madison The Wisconsin Democratic
party will apply Monday to the state
supreme court for permission to bring
an original mandamus action before the
court asking that it order on Novem-
Der general election ballot the names
of Democratic candidates who failed to
poll the required number of votes at
the September primary.
Miles c. Riley, Madison, will repre-
sent the Democrats in their petition
which would test constitutionality of
the provision of the Wisconsin primary
law which requires party candidates. to
poll ten per cent of the. total vote cast
for President in the previous general
election in order to have their names
on the party ballot in the general cleo
tion,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
)rastic Changes Are Made in the Naturalza-
ton of Women Under Law Which
is Now in Effect.
PROMULGATED HERE TODA
Iarried Women Must Seek Their Own Rights as Citi-
zens and American Women Married to Aliens
Retain Citizenship by Petition

immunity from military service dur
ing the recent war.
1t is further provided by the act in
question that a woman citizen Of the
United States shall not cease to be a
citizen by reason Of her marriage
after the passage Of said act, unless
she makes formal Remuneration of
her citizenship before a court having
jurisdiction. over naturalization Of
aliens, but that any woman citizen
who marries an alien ineligible to
citizenship shall cease to be a citizen
of the United States.
Petition of a married woman will
show the date and place Of her mar
riage, as well as the name, date and
place of birth of the husband.
Customary Fees Provided.
The customary fees of $1.O0 for a
declaration and $500 for petition,
will be charged married women pro-
ceeding under this act.
Certificate Of naturalization issued
to a married woman naturalized under
this act will be on the regular form
and in the customary manner. The
name of the husband and the names
of the minor children will not be
entered on the certificate.
In the future, do not enter the
name of the wife on the husbands
certificate. Give her name, and date
and place of birth on the petition.
The full text of the act will be pub
lished in the next issue of the Nat
uralization Laws and Regulations
which are distributed to clerks of
courts from time to time Any new
Naturalization Regulations, o III e r
than as indicated above, adopted in
pursuance of this new law will also
be incorporated in the next issue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
Two Wives Secure
Divorces i'm Court
One Husband Also Joins the Ranks
of Those Securing Divorce
This Week.

Two wives have been granted d.
vurces in the municipal court on the
grounds of failure to provide on the
part of their husbands. Avis Biene-
man, who was married to Floyd Biene-
man at Waukegan October "a, 1919, was
granted divorce, as was also Martha
Roth from William C. Roth. They
were married at Kenosha on October
10, 1919 Neither of the two
couples have children. The plaintiffs
were represented in court by r. ".
Baker as attorney.
Arthur John Drake,>was granted di-
vorce from Florence Drake. They have
no children and were married at Wau-
kegan January 81, 1918. According to
the plaintiff the couple separated six
months later,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
Lowering the Rent
by Aid of Autos
BY ALFRED REEVES.
General Manager N. A. C. c.

NOenefal manager N. A. y. u.
Recently, even as critical a mind as
Roger w. Babson has pointed out that
thousands Of persons have been buy
ing motor cars and moving into the
suburbs.
A survey of the various real estate
boards by the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce developed the
fact that around so cities ~in the coun-
try there are over $4,000 suburban
homes depending chiefly on the mo-
tor car and the motor truck transport
tation.
This release of housing pressure on
the cities and the settling of families
on less expensive land gives promise
Of lower rentals, a prediction in which
many leading economists of the day
concur.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
WILNOT FAIR IS
ENDED ON FRIDAY
More Than Seventeen Hun
dred People Attend Fair
ON Closing Day
CALVES SOLD

With record of more than 1000
visitors in the. three days the West
Kenosha County Fair at Wilmot closed
on Friday evening. The members of
the various committees in charge de-
clared that the fair has succeeded this
year beyond the anticipations of the
promoters and they called it the most
successful fair ever held in this sec
ton. The last day of the fair brought
more than 1,70o visitors to the fair
grounds and the closing dancing party
held on Friday night drew big crowd
to the pavilion.
Featured in the program for the
closing day of the fair was the
thoughtful address of Judge Joseph R.
Clarkson, who spoke on Cooperation"
and who drew an inspiration for his
address from the success of the Wilmot
fair.
Most of the exhibits were removed
from the fair grounds on Friday even
ing and the grounds were being cleaned
up today and put in order for the re-
Sumption of school sessions on next
Monday morning.
Cattle Bring Good Prices.
Another feature of the closing day
was the auction sale of a dozen head
of calves raised by the boys and girls
belonging to the Kenosha Calf club.
These calves found many bidders and
the prices paid ranged. from $50 to
$685. Many of the calves had been on
exhibition at the fair and number of
them wore ribbons when they were
taken to the auction block, The an
nuaI sale Of the calves belonging to she
members of the club is to be made a
feature of fairs in the future.
With the closing of the fair for 1922
the men and women in charge have
already started plans for the fair next
year and it is planned to have many
new features. The success of the fair
this year gives promise Of a greater
fair in 1923.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
Heroic Nurses Save
Lives of Babies
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

10y Esso--ateu ress -15se1 ~iTe.1
Seattle, Wash. - Five nurses car
ried 80 baby orphans to the ground
from the second story by an exterior
stairway when the home of the Pacific
Coast Rescue and Protection Society
at Medina, near here, caught fire
yesterday AS the last of the babies
was conveyed to safety, smoke began
rolling into the ward where they had
been taking their afternoon maps. The
flames were stopped by bucket bri-
gade.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
People Ask Removal
of Too Lax Judge
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)

Tallahassee, Fla. = Judge J. R. John
son of st. Lucie county court, who re-
Gently ruled that state authorities
could make no arrests in prohibition
cases unless the liquor involved had
been determined by analysis to be in
toxicating, has been removed from of
fee by Governor Hardee. The re-
moval order, it was learned today, was
signed Saturday after more than 1900
county residents had signed petition
asking the removal of both the judge
and County Prosecutor Carpenter, be-
cause of alleged laxity in law enforce
ment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
MANY AUTOMOBILE DEATHS.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Chicago.-Seven dead, four probabIp
fatally injured, and eleven others seri-
ously hurt, was the toll of automobile
accidents in Chicago and suburbs dur
ing the past "a hours
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
Burns D. CALDWELL DIES.

New York City = Burns D. Caldwell
president Of Wells-Fargo and Co., and
a veteran railway official was on his
way home from a fishing trip in Cana
da when he died last night in a Pull
man stateroom shortly before the train
reached Burlington, VT, it was said
today at his office. He resided in
Orange, N. j., where a widow survives.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
yTLLARD DIES A SUICIDE.

st. Louis, Mo. Jacques Villar,
editor and language teacher for whom
a nation wide search was conducted
when he was kidnapped in Chicago in
December of 1920 and held for ransom,
committed suicide today by cutting his
throat. He was 40 years old.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28
Greek Diplomat is
Nabbed as Plotter
CBy Associated Press Leased wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
London.-M. Grivas, who was an I'M
dersecretary Of state in the Venizelos
cabinet, was arrested on charge of
plotting against the state and the pres
ent regime, according to an Athens dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph to-
day. DR.. Koryllos, former university
professor, also was arrested on the
same charge, the dispatch added.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-28

While it is expected that Office
buildings will have lives of more than
100 years, it is probable that most of
the structures of today will fail to
suit the practical requirements of
their respective localities century
from now.