davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-02

: One of the brides evening gowns
is of sky-blue satin, chiffon yelled,
with diamante shoulder pieces and a
diamond ornament on. the girdle.
A sapphire blue and gold evening
gown has slip of shot-blue and gold
tissue, with soft embroidered draperies
of blue and gold.
An Afternoon gown of black geor-
gette is cut in straight simple lines
with double flounces of georgette
edged with bands of sable squirrel.
The neck is square, the bodice full.
The sleeves are elbow length. There is
a swathing sash of georgette.
Frock and Coat.
A striking garment is one i'm dark
blue, velour ratine frock and wrap
coat. The frock is made in straight
simple lines with square neck and three
quarter length sleeves. 1t is finished
at the neck with gray crepe beaute
satin collar and lace vest. The skirt is
ornamented with lengthwise tucks and
embroidered with gun-metal. The
coat is cut with short front and long
back. It has stand-up collar of gray
fur with cuffs to correspond, embroid-
cred in diamond designs of gun-metal.
A coat and skirt of French blue
velvet is trimmed with ornamental
stitching. With it will be worn jump
stitching. With it was worn jump
er of blue crepe georgette, embroidered
with blue and white beads.
An afternoon dress in smoke-gray
crepe jersey is made on straight lines,
ornamented with open work embroid-
cry. On each side of the skirt are knife
pleats, held at the hips with a sash.
The long sleeves are embroidered.
Another gown is of soft ecru point
de-Flandres over similar colored
crepe de chine and may be worn either
as an evening or dinner gown. It is
sashed at the hips with satin ribbons
in pastel tints of pink and blue, held
at the side with cockade. A feature
of this dress is the filmy lace, which
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-02
BY MILTON BRONNER.

London.-No fairy princess ever had
more lovely trousseau than that pre-
pared for Princess Mary, England's
royal bride, who became the wife of
Viscount Lascelles Tuesday.
Her outfit will dominate styles for
the next few months.
While the wedding clothes were
symphonies in white and silver, the
bulk of her trousseau were poems in
sweet pea colors."
The sweet pea is the favorite flower
Of the princess and sweet pea mauves,
pinks and blues will predominant in
her dresses.
Probably no young girl ever enjoyed
shopping more than Princess Mary.
Buying her trousseau was her first
unlimited "splurge," in which she was
allowed to choose as many clothes
and as many kinds as she wanted.
Her Wedding Dress.
Princess Mary's wedding gown was
a princess gown of cloth of silver,
yelled with silver lace embroidered in
pearl and silver.
1t had a court train of specially
woven English silver-shot white Ouch
ess satin, embroidered with Indian sill
yer and silk, collared with exquisite
lace, cascading at each side.
Her wedding slippers, the gift of the
queen, were of white satin with dia-
mond buckles, set in pleating of tulle
and chiffon.
Princess Mary wore as she drove
to Westminster Abbey, wrap made
of the finest Russian ermine.
Many Other Gowns.
Princess Mary's going-away frock
was of powder blue charmeuse en-
broidered in long narrow panels from
the yoke to the hip in self-colored
silk, palest coral beads and crystals
A sash of blue charmeuse was tied
loosely at the side. The wide sleeves
were three-quarter length. Over this
was worn moleskin wrap.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-02
SOME INCOME
Is NOT CASH
Don't Forget Additional
Compensation in Making
Out Income Return.
EXPERT CITES EXAMPLE

In filing their income tax returns for
the year 1921, taxpayers must remem-
Der that taxable income is not neces-
sarily cash. Where services are paid
for with something other than money,
the fair market value of the thing
taken in payment is the amount to be
included in income. For example, the
value of merchandise received by a
clerk of a grocery store as part pay
ment for his services must be reported
as income. Compensation paid an en-
ployee of corporation in shares of
stock is to be treated as if the corpora
ton sold the stock at its market value
and paid the employee in cash.
Promissory notes received in pay
ment for services and not merely as
security for such payment constitute
income to the amount of their fair
market value. Living quarters and
meals furnished as compensation for
services are to be reported as income.
A hotel clerk given a room and his
meals as part payment for his serv-
ices is required to report as income
the amount he would have to pay for
board and lodging elsewhere.
Also With Army Officers.
The value of quarters, light and heat
furnished army officers, whether sta
toned at an army post or paid from
funds allowed for such purposes when
officers are stationed elsewhere is tax
able income in an amount equal to the
cost to the government of furnishing
such quarters, etc. Where an officer
or enlisted man is allowed certain com
mutation in lieu of quarters. light al
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-02
MORSE AND OTHERS
ARE INDICTED
Are Charged WITH Conspiracy in In
dictInents Returned by Federal
NnA yg Grand Jury.

Washington. - Indictments against
Charles W.. Morse, New York ship
builder, his three sons, Benjamin,
Harry and Erwin; G. H. Livingstone of
Washington, president of the Virginia
ship building corporation, and seven
others, were returned today by the
federal grand jury which has been in
vestigating the wartime transactions
of Morse and some of his associates
with the shipping board.
Others named in the indictments as
presented to the District of Columbia
supreme court included:
r. @, White of New York, former
president Of The United States Trans
port company; G. NJ Burdette of New
York; r. M. Much of Augusta, Maine;
w. w. Scott, Washington attorney; L,
A. Christie of Alexandria, Va, Neh-
miah Campbell of New York and Philip
Rhinehart Of Baltimore, former gov
eminent auditor at the Virginia ship
building plant.
Two indictments were returned, one
charging conspiracy to commit Of
sense against the government. The
conspiracy as charged by the govern
ment accuses those named of making
false statements as to the value of
their plant and assets and thereby OBJ
tanned from the shipping board. They
are also charged with having secured
money for ship building purposes and
to have used the same for personal in
terests in the way of improving their
plants. 1t is also charged that large
quantities of material for ship build.
ing belonging to the emei gency fleet
corporation were secured and then
sold and the money converted to the
use of the alleged conspirators.
Those indicted either were or still,
are connected with the Groton Iror
Works, Groton, Conn, the Virgins
Ship Building Corporation, Alexan.
dria, Va, or the United States Trans
port company, Inc, which concerns rec,
ignition as the Morse companies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-02
Confederate Money
Selling in Berlin

Berlin-Another issue of United
States confederate money, in ten bills,
has been put on the market in Ger
many, and several prominent mer-
chants have been victimized to the ex-
tent of thousands of dollars. Scores
Of others have accepted the bad bills
in smaller amounts.
A few months ago the Confederate
money, suspiciously bright and clean,
was passed quietly around to unsus-
pecting shopkeepers and to even few
visiting Americans who displayed care
lessness in making change. At that
time a warning was issued by the
banks and the newspapers advised read
ers to use discretion.
The latest known victim is a mer-
chant who sold bill of goods for 5000
in cash and accepted the Confederate
currency. He appealed to the Ameri-
can Association of Commerce and
Trade in Berlin.
The association, as result of these
raids on German marks and German
goods by the Confederate money ven
doris, has issued a warning to it's
clientele, declaring "the only way to
avoid such losses is to effect all pay
ments for goods through bank, es-
pecially where foreign currency comes
into question"
German merchants recently also
have been accepting counterfeit Ger
man 50-mark notes, many of which are
still in circulation although the police
succeeded in capturing the counter
feiters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-02
SEEK TO KEEP
BAKER ON BENCH
Petitions Circulated for
Robert Verne Baker as
County Judge.
TO SUCCEED HIMSELF

Petitions were started in circulation
on Monday afternoon to name Robert
Verne Baker, now judge of the county
court, as a candidate for the same
position in the coming spring election.
The petitions were taken out by At
torney Lewis W. Powell who with many
other members of the Kenosha County
Bar association, is urging Judge Baker
to be candidate for reelection. Sew
era weeks ago Judge Baker announced
that he intended to seek reelection
to the bench but the actual taking out
of the papers for his reelection was
done by other attorneys of the city.
Many were found ready to sign the
papers and it is anticipated that the
papers of Judge Baker will be one of
the first to be filed in the county
records for the election.
Named by Governor.
Judge Baker was appointed to the
bench about year ago when District
Attorney Symmonds resigned the posi-
ton to accept the post of prosecuting
attorney of Kenosha county. The APP
pointment of Attorney Baker to the
bench by Governor Blaine has met with
universal approval throughout the
county and it is not anticipated that he
will have any opposition at the polls.
The appointment carried over only
until the next regular election instead
of for the entire term, for which
former Judge W. Taylor was elected,
and whose place was taken by Attor-
ney Symmonds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-02
JUDGE Lands QUITS
COURT BENCH TODAY
Hands Down Last Decision and Leaves
Court Room Saying, I'm Not
Coming Back"

Chicago - Kensaw Mountain Land
is today completed his II years of
service as federal judge for the
northern district of Illinois and at IL
o'clock rendered his last decision and
announcement that he would never
again occupy the judicial bench. His
resignation recently sent President
Harding becomes effective tomorrow.
Judge Lands wound up his career
on the bench by disposing of ten cas-
es in rapid fire order. His last deci-
sion sent man to 80 days in jail for
violating the prohibition laws and
previously he had rendered decisions
ranging from a fine of one cent to a
year in prison. He conducted his
final court in his characteristic fash
ion, taking cases away from lawyers
to conduct them personally, laughing,
kidding, storming and Tuning. In the
words of court attendant he was
$1,000 per cent Landis."
After the final sentence Judge
Lands said:
"Mr. Bailiff, are there any more
cases 2"
"None, your honor"
"Court" began the judge He arose
and for several seconds stood looking
around the room. Then continued:
us adjourned"
The judge stalked into his cham
bers without a word and a few min
utes later dozens of friends who jam
med their way in found him sitting
in the corner On an old packing box,
talking to his son, Reed. Asked to
pose on the bench for photographs,
the judge said:
81 shall never return to the bench.
If you want to photograph me, do it
here"
Hard on Saloon Men.
The judge was particularly hard on
Volstead act violators during his final
session in court. Owners of three
buildings he had closed because they
held saloons we're refused permission
to reopen.
"Your honor" said one attorney.
"the owner of this building did not
know there was saloon in it and be-
sides, he won a distinguished service
medal in the war and"
| "When you start citing war records
you evidently are afraid to try the
case on it's merits" interjected the
| judge. "And why didn't he know it
was saloon? he went in there twice
month to collect rent q
To another attorney who said the
owner did not know saloon was in
his building he said:
"Why that place had swinging doors.
sawdust on the floors foot rail and
spittoons. Of course he knew it was
saloon. The only difference from
the we'll known good old days was
that this fellow charged rs cents a
drink instead of 10 cents. Motion
denied.
In third case the attorney said:
I "Your honor, the case here is the
alleged sale of two glasses of whis-
key"
'You mean the pretended sale of
two glasses of alleged whiskey" in
terposed the judge.
Two alleged tax dodgers were
brought before the judge and after a
few questions the judge announced:
"Ill fine you one cent" - to one
defendant because you seem to
want to pay your taxes but lack the
means" To the other he said. 81
fine you $4,000 because you seem to
have the means but lack the desire to
pay.
The judge spent the afternoon pack
ing his personal property in the court
chambers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-02

heat, the entire amount received for
such purposes for the taxable year
must be included in gross income.
Where living quarters, food, clothing,
etc., are provided for an employee
solely for the convenience of an en-
ployer, the value thereof need not be
included in the income of the employee.
For example, where because of the To-
cation and nature of the work, it is
necessary that employees engaged in
fishing and canning be furnished board
and lodging by the employer, the value
of such board and lodging may be con-
sidered as contributed for the con-
venience of the employer. Board and
lodging furnished seamen in addition
to their other compensation is held
to be furnished for the convenience of
the employer, and the value thereof
need not be reported in the returns Of
such employees. Uniforms, rations
and medical or hospital service afford
ed enlisted men or seamen need not be
reported as income. These are furn-
ished by the government for its own
purposes, anu are HOI compensation
for services.
Example: Hospital Employees.
The value of board and lodging
furnished employees of hospitals as
part compensation for services is to be
reported as income. If, however, an
employee of a hospital is subject to
immediate service on demand at anv
time during the twenty-four hours of
the day, and on that account is obliged
sto accept quarters and meals at the
hospital, the value of such need not
be reported as income IF, the en-
ployee is on duty a certain number of
hours, and could, if desired, obtain
meals and lodging elsewhere than at
the hospital, and at the same time per
form the duties required Of him, the
ratable value of the board and Iodg-
ing furnished him is considered addi-
tional compensation.
The value of quarters, subsistence.
laundry, heat and light. furnished Of
fcers and employees of the public
health service constitutes income and
must be included in their returns for
the year.
To avoid penalty, returns must be
fled on or before midnight of Mar. II
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-02
OLDEST INDIAN WOMAN DEAD.

by Associated Press Leased Wire)
Shawano, Wis. - Mary Grow, a Me-
nominee Indian, who died on the
Keshena Indian reservation, was the
last of the first settlers of the Crow
settlement. Her age is said to have
been 100 years. Mrs. Crow was twice
married. Her first husband was killed
during the Blackhawk war in 1882.
She was later married to "Jim" Grow,
died twenty years ago. Mrs. Grow
who died twenty years ago. Mrs. Crow
trinity of age.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-02
COUNTY COURT CALENDAR.
Regular March Term, Tuesday, March
Z, 1922, at 10000 O'clock A. NJ.

Regular March Term, Tuesday, March
Z, 1922, at 10000 O'clock A. M.
Hon. Robert v. Baker, County Judge.
BENZ. M. DeDiemar, Clerk
Minnie A. Staver, Reporter.
1. In re Estate of James Morrone,
deceased. Administration.
2. In re Will of Nicholas J. Schu-
maeher, deceased. Probate of Will.
3. In re Will of Agnes Schlitz, de-
ceased. Determination and adjudica-
ton of inheritance tax.
a. In re Will of Bridget E. Mahaney,
deceased. Probate of will.
5. In re Will of Mary Orth Skinner,
deceased. Probate of will
6. In re Estate of Walter D. Right
more, deceased. Administration.
z In re Estate of Leon Conque, de-
ceased. Final account
8 In re Will of Rev. August Gard
thaus, deceased. Probate of will.
9. In re Will of Andreas Sorensen,
deceased. Final account.
10. In re Estate of Martin Hogan,
deceased. Administration.
II. In. re Estate of Louis Vieau, de-
ceased. Administration.
IL. In re Will of Sebastian Becker,
deceased. Probate of will.
Is. In re Will of John Stahl, deceas-
ed Final account.
First Day for Adjustment of Claims
in Re Estates Of:
IA. Christian Smith.
Is. Mary Head Sutherland.
16. Mary Spiegelhof.
Second Day for Adjustment of Claims
in Re Estates Of:
II. Fannie NJ Haugh.
IS. Joseph o. Hylen.
10. Helen G. Granger.
20. Alice Hylen Van Meter.
Fl. Clara Juhran.
%. Frank Cimino.
%. Helen Woodward.
"a. Bernard Tackle.
Is. Edward c.. Murphy.
26. Bessie Maud Children.
27. Oscar Anderson.
20. William Cuddy.
29. Henry F. Jordon.
30. Henry G. Dodge.
81. Wilhelmine Hasten.
Last Day for Adjustment of Claims
in Re Estates Of:
80. John Henry Holscher.
&c.. John Snitke.
81. Margaret Turk.
35. Herman Lois.
SO. Domicella Petkus.
81. Johanna M. Anderson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-02

Indianapolis-Five armed bandits to-
day held up and robbed branch of
She Fletcher Savings & Trust Co, and
escaped with $4,000 in cash. Three
of the men entered the bank and
struck R. A. Bechold, the assistant
manager, over the head as he was clos
ing the door to the vault.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-02

JAPs BEAT "VOTES FOR WOMEN. !"
Toxic The universal suffrage bill,
introduced in the diet by opposition,
was defeated today by vote of 243
to lat. The final debate was not at
tended by the promised demonstration,
snowstorm accompanied by cold
wave interfering.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-02

Discovery of fossil forest is re-
ported at AEslon, Sardinia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-02

Dogs are being trained to recover,
lost golf balls.
, 1922-07-03
BIDS CALLED FOR NEW
SALT CREEK PIPELINE

Calls for bids are being issued by
Central Pipeline company for
ditching and tho hauling, ~stringing
and laying OF pipe for the new line
frcm Casper to salt Creek
This line will DO a6 miles in length.
extending from the site formerly
owned by the Wyoming Refining com
pany east of the city TO the E. T. Will
liams cas- on section Ii. Salt Creek
Eight inch pipe will be used except in
the gathering lines which will consist
OF sixinch.
The pipe which has been ordered
through the Continental Supply com
pany Is now on the way and the first
shipment is expected to arrive here
about the fifteenth OF the month.
Two Snow engines AND two Worth
ington pumps representing an outlay
of about 100000 have also been
ordered which will be included in the
pumping station equipment and an
other IS. 900 barrti tank will be erect
ed in tho field
Laying OF the pipe win be started
simultaneously at both ends of the
line and all the work will be done un'
der contract except the screwing OF
the pipe which will be handled by the
company.
, 1922-07-03
City Briefs

T. B. Carpenter OF Houston. Texas.
is a visitor In Casper.
Attorney E. H Foster. Harry Ross
and Nh. Gibson. a visitor from Cali
forna. returned to the city this morn
ing from two days of fishing at Bates
creek
/ A Wall of Brooklyn. N. 7, Is
pendins a few days here,
B. B. Roe is on an extended trip of
inspection TO tho Montana fields
j. c. jackson OF the Carter OIL com
pany is in Casper from Bu-rAlo
r. W. LOucks is on business-h The
field
+. S. Richardson is In Denver on
business interests of the Carter on
company.
=. L. Estabrook is out Of the city
on business. He will return Wednes
day.
John G.. Kiilelea is an attorney who
has come here from Chicago to asso
ciate with G.. II. Mann in the place
left acant by the departure Of w. ]
Adams for Lander. Attorney Killelea
has attended tho University OF Chi
, 1922-07-03

and Is a graduate OF Notre Dame
He expresses his satisfaction with the
city.
O.. NJ vandaveer Is back AZ his Of
ice after a few days OF absence on
business for the Midwest Refining
company.
J. w. Stewart has returned from a
c. T. weIdner Is spending . few
days on a fishing tip.
Ceoxe d. Paine % the Prick Reid
supply company and NJ. Hudson Of
the purchasing department OF the
Midwest lave one to Lander for a
few days OF fishing.
Harry Adams is out of town for a
few days
Charles smithers and Arthur B.
Lawrence Of New York city are in
Casper looking over the Fensland
properties
Warren @. Miller. m OF caspers
old timers" who drifted away from
the fold some twoy ears ago. returned
to his old home Saturday for a short
visit. and a final settlement of bust
, 1922-07-03

ley KeteheI. Billy PApke and Joe
Thomas were In their prime, is IN
Casper fcr several lays with the IDEA
% making a-rrangements to stage
tights here the coming winter.
Sullivan. vino halls from Butte.
fought a 2o-round draw with the
mighty Ketchel and o on practical
.ly every good man In his division
when he was fighting. At present he
has a string OF COCO fighters and e1-
poets to bring them here II he Is con-
WINGED that Casper VIII, support high
class boxing matches
, 1922-07-03

help. and / recommend it to those
who suffer before their babies are
born" Mrs. VIM. JOHNSON, Box
155, Park Rapids, MINI.
To marry and arrive at middle age
without children is a great disap-
pointment to many women. Think Of
the joy and comfort other women
have in their children as they grow
cider.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has helped to bring great
happiness to many families by re-
storing women to health. Often the
childiess home is due to a run down
condition of the wife, which may be
helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound 1t brought health
and happiness into the home of Mrs.
Johnson Why not to yours?
, 1922-07-03

ness interests before returning to his
new home in California The Miller
family. who accompanied him on his
return trip. are comfortably settled
In the old home at Eighth and VOL
colt streets
c r. Petersou will 60 to Rawlins
tomorrow to deliver a new Cadillac
car.
J. J. Hardenoff leaves for tho neId
today to lock over the drilling o,era-
lions OF the MHier-SchuIte On con-
pany.
" T. Barnett of Denver Is IN town
In connection with the Installation
Of the Barnett Quitting company in
its new quarters on Center street
Judge c. o. Brown is now holding
court in Douglas. He will be back at
Casper on July 6.
W. w. Mannix OF Kearney, Neb..
is a visitor in tho city,
Roy A. Beaver of the Tvo-har
ranch at Freeland. wyo.. is transact
ing business in the city.
Judge W. S. Metz. W. g. Metz. Jr..
and Carl Sackett. composing the legal
firm of Metz. Sackett & Metz. OF Sheri-
, 1922-07-03
FORMER OFFICERS PLAN
DINNER ON THURSDAY

Former army and marine officers
are to hold a dinner at the Henrfng
hotel July s, at which final organ
ization plans for the reserve ofn-
association will be presented and
a permanent society formed Dinner
viii be served at $40
All men who held commissions dur
ing the war are urged to DO present.
whether they hold rank in the reserve
'or rot. Interesting information on
the plans OF the wal department will
be offered by those familiar with the
situation and 1t is expected that con.
siderable benefit will be derived from
the meeting Thursday night Those
planning to attend viii, telephone c.
II. Reimerth. at 757.