davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17

against the Suddenly
snapped him against the opposite ~A
again Back and forth he snapped .ato.rA
for seventeen days and nights so r~1II.IU 4 ia
less to help him At unable l!6t n% n EAll#A
to stop the unfortunate IHI ~ V&*N3i{% n
the house had to be torn down be 'DEV ~ E9lW Isl
Even then the final hurled e~G~ssAst
his poor. clay ~ 49, A
county "uTS 20 lne po ESTABLISHING iisf ' new
di mr G6 6s6eTG IN died n S msFtyr to
science and the comfort of his e SAA
felowman. /&%4 @Nea1II &. Aa<|sfA
the rubber,wared S. .ss S.ss
goes o person who N
largest o E1 s@T& ~ ~
f SCRIP f%s but Ba wob is only @a nv fair 5,t to
self The bungalow to the
obtaining the next high kgee~s=am.--..sd ~
number kaass@~3 ESsSSsssszSg3fsssA #M
Be >n%l
Tomorrow. # (#8
Perhaps o post I'D
until tomorrow the further | l####%@ l.#sgY
ess6 neaP and d Gs 05eH the he
of w ss% SsT se oa e85us 9s s RSs' re.
story Of codsaw family kxIY
editor Of the ndianapoliS s' Tines w MI
and the foremost American Ed 81
h .s w. on t this sport hd In fact M
the savior of the by h~--~N*@% <gN.~SA
Mexican jumping I |/~
which speed and t-=SSSassI (ssA
When interest had declined to low JANUARY FbANNE1oAKr
ebb several years
contest
woman did not Therefore she knowing Of the Contest
persuaded her little niece 1Oyeaod January Flsnneoake
ouandary Happily Solved
Little Miss FlannelGa had obtained 10000 subscriptions when
in tragic quandary The child Wept pousy She had seemed
almost certain win 100000 rubles.
Suddenly family carving
COdaw reluctantly afconately socked her
skull and knocked him single fare to the a1ar
There, dearie said
January, Uncle is no longer connected with the Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17

1T was nothing at ALL" said
Mr.. Phaik, modestly, telling why
he received the decoration. My
testimony was nothing at all COM
pared to what I shall write in
this circulation campaign"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17

When calling for your ruble
prizes please bring some small
change. The lowest denomina-
ton we have is for 100, 900 rubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
Whoa, Ivanl Steady

There will be more anon-tn
replevin a word from the staff
poet-concerning Ivan. To get
on with our story we must get
off Ivan.
We must tell about the 80
Colt automatic for the Riddles;
the gold-filled whisker-tweezer
for the daddies; the long-handled,
vegetable-flber washing machine
for the mommies, and the millions
Of rubles for ALPHABETICALLY free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17

tanning friends oeratng relatives The advantages this ma
terial house recently been discovered
Blowout patches vucanzng with the bungalow
that be made ones day off To operate
the rubber walls simply leans against them and they out
ward desired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
HINTS

Money talks. We have to keep
an interpreter to know what our
rubles are saying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
a TraaedY Advances Science

walls back
when the relaxed through nadvernce that the
brilliant inventor this Francis X Gnsberg
Gently killed Mr. Ginsberg demonstrating the walls
leaned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
Here Let Us Introduce Ivan

tanned fresh from the factory Tor
this purpose back in 1904. He
has a one-cylinder Scream-Whine
engine, that avoids all the COM
plicated mechanism of the multi
ple-cylinder motor, which is al
ways getting out of order. Ivan
never gets out of order any more.
He did it once in 1904 and has
remained that way ever since
truly a remarkably consistent
car.
Thus it will readily be per-
ceived how Ivan got his name
Ivan the Terrible!
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
BOOST MARTIN
AT BRASS PLANT
w. D. Martin Named as
Assistant Manager of
Kenosha Branch.
is CIVIC LEADER

William D.. Martin has been named
assistant manager of the Kenosha
plant of the American Brass company,
according to announcements made to-
day. He takes up his new work at
once and will be directly connected
with the sales department of the COM
pany rather than taking over the work
of James R. Anderson, who recently
resigned his position as assistant man
ager. 1t is announced that other
changes will be made later in the of
fetal staff of the company here but
these changes will not be announced
until after the first Of the new year.
The advancement of Mr.. Martin has
proven very popular in the ranks of
the company's leaders. 'Bill' Martin
is known to the brass world as 'go-
getter" and for some time he has had
a leading part in the advancement of
the business of the local branch.
Came Here in 1910.
Mr.. Martin has spent most of his
working life in the employ of the Am
erican Brass company. He was with
Vic COMPANY az Vic uOAAC OlAlNCo az w q
terbury and came from there to Keno
sha in 1910. He was named as pur-
chasing agent of the Kenosha plant but
in recent years he has given an in
creasing attention to the business of
the sales department.
His wide interest in civic work in
Kenosha makes his advancement a
matter of general interest He has
been connected with many big move
ments in Kenosha and served with dis
tinction as a member of the County
Council of Defense during the war
period. He had an active part in the
war work from many angles. His
most recent contribution to civic adj
vancement was his service as foreman
of the special grand jury.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
Publish Statement Of
Campaign Expenses

Washington, D. C. = Contributions
of $1,000 for Truman H. Newberry,
whose resignation from the senate aft
er long fight involving campaign ex-
penses became effective yesterday and
$500 from John S. Newberry, the for
mer senator's brother, were listed in q
final campaign statement filed with the
secretary of the senate today.
The committee which supported Sem
ator Townsend, Republican, in his un-
successful campaign for reelection re-
ported total expenditures of $19,441.73
''to broadcast in printed form through
the mails mad from the platform the
story of Michigan's greatest senator
The contributions which were shown
to have been insufficient to meet ex-
penditures, came from 317 Michigan
citizens.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
NO FIGURE HEAD"
TO REPRESENT STATE
Governor Declares New Senator Must
be a Figure" and Not
Figure Head"
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)

BY Associated Press Leased Wlre.)
Lansing, Mich. The field in the
race for the senatorial toga dropped
by Truman H. Newberry appeared to
be thinning out today with three or
four Republican leaders regarded as
having drawn out in front, although
Governor A. j. Groesbeck still kept
secret the identity of the person he
was most earnestly considering to
fill the place of the resigned senator.
The names most often heard now
are those of DR.. Marion L. Burton,
president of the University of Michi-
gan; DR.. David Friday, nationally
known economist, who is president of
the Michigan agricultural college and
w. w. Potter, state fuel administra-
tor.
The governor declared today the
man who would be appointed must be
"a figure and not figure head" in
Congress-; that he must be favorable
to forward looking legislation for la
Dor and the farmer; that he must not
be reactionary nor a member of any
bloc, He also said the man he would
appoint must be one who would seek
modification of the Esch- Cummins
transportation act and that he must be
able to seek reelection in 1924 on his
merits.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
SAYS EUROPEAN WAR
STOPPED TOO SOON
New Premier of Italy Declares Allies
Should Have Gone Into Berlin
Then.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire9
Paris. Benito Muss olini, the Italian
premier, in an interview with the Lau-
same correspondent, of lie Matin, said
that the allies should have finished the
war, "you in Berlin and we in Vienna
and Budapest" "The enemy ought to
have been throttled," the premier is
quoted as saying. "Now you realize
that you have little chance of getting
your due and you are disappointed.
Germany is resolved not to pay. In
addition she is threatening for you and
threatening for US, for Teutonic flood
is at our gaes. The Tyrol is but a
geographical definition" Europe, ac-
cording to Mussolini, is troubled with
chaotic condition which the content
has no power to resist. He therefore
urged fascism for Belgium, France,
tally and Great Britain to defend west
ern culture against Germany and Sow
let Russia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
Congratulations
'Mister Editor

Twenty-Five years ago today the
Kenosha Evening News printed the
following item: &c. w. Johnston is no
longer associated with the Evening
News and Telegraph Courier. His
place has been taken by w. T. Mar
latt, formerly of the Union. We hope
and expect that our friends will as
sist Mr.. Marlatt as far as possible in
his efforts to gather all the interest
ing local news"
The intervening twenty-five years
have seen a remarkable growth of the
Kenosha Evening News until today it
holds the position of one of the first
papers of Wisconsin and in that time
W. T. Marlatt has become editor
in-chief.
In celebration of Mr.. Marlatt's
twenty-ffth anniversary of association
with the Kenosha Evening News, en-
ployees and associates in the Kenosha
News Publishing company, represent
ing all departments, presented him
with a combination reading lamp and
smoking stand.
The gift was with the heartiest good
wishes Of the '"News family" every
one of whom hopes that they may cele-
brate with Mr.. Marlatt his golden
anniversary as editor-in-chief of the
Kenosha Evening News.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
''GRANDMA' FELTON,
MAKES ONE SPEECH
Georgia Woman Who Was Senator for
Day Makes Short Speech in the
Senate This Morning.
(By Associated Press Leased. wire. j

Washington, d. G. = The first Am
erican woman senator, Mrs. w. H.
FELTON,, of Georgia, closed her sena-
torial career today after answering
once to her name and making a brief
address amid applause of senators and
spectators.
Her successor, Walter F. George,
then was sworn in and Mrs. FELTON, be-
came former SENATOR after an actual
service of % hours and % minutes.
Il feel like the happiest woman in
the United States today" said Mrs.
FELTON, in her address, which she deliv-
cred standing in the center aisle and
emphasized with waving gestures of
her white-gloved hands. She added
that she regarded her brief service as
senator "as historical fact" as we'll
as romantic incident"
Mrs. FELTON, delivered her address of
about five minutes, Immediately after
calling of the senate roll. She was
recognized by Senator Cummins of
Iowa, president pro tenn as ''the junior
senator from Georgia" and spoke with
notes in her hand but without once
referring to them. Stepping from her
desk to the center of the aisle and
leaning forward in slightly STOPPING
posture, she spoke somewhat hastily
but clearly, every word reaching to
the farthest recesses of the chamber
Senator George, when he went ia
the Vice-President's desk to take the
oath, invited Mrs. FELTON, to take his
arm, but she smilingly declined After
her formal retirement from Office she
remained on the floor for some time
under her privilege as former sena.
tor. She is to leave on night train
| for home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
Wausau Has Mystery
of Other Years
(By Associated Press Leased Wire


Wausau, Wis.-The identity of the
man whose skeleton was found few
days ago in the swamps near Bunker
Hill, few miles from here, has not
been discovered although he is thought
to be wanderer and not resident or
woodsman of the northern Wisconsin
woods. Harry Horn, settler living
near the spot where the skeleton was
found, told of a man who acted queer
ly,> coming to his house last fall asking
shelter for the night. Not being able
to grant his request, Mr.. Horn says, he
directed the man to another farm
house. The man started off in the OPP
posite direction to which Horn had di-
rected him. It is believed the man
wandered into the swamp where he
froze to death. Horns description of
the man corresponds with that of the
body.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
SAYS HUSBAND
STRAPPED HER
Frances JOsefOwicz Claims
Divorce on Cruelty
Charge.
A WEALTHY FARMER
Necedah EARNED Is Defendant
in Sensational Suit Brought
by His Wife i'm Local Court.

Claiming that her husband, Ignatz
Josefowicz, wealthy Necedah farmer,
had whipped her with heavy strap,
making her black and blue" Frances
Josefowicz today filed suit in. the cir
cult court of Kenosha county for di-
vorce on charges of Labitual drunken
ness and cruel and inhuman treat
ment. The papers were filed in the
court by her attorney, Clifford E. Ran
dial, this morning. She is seeking
for the custody Of her children, seven
of whom are under age, and for an
equitable division of the property, con-
sisting of a farm near Necedah, and
of more than a thousand dollars worth
of personal property.
The family had lived in Kenosha in
termittently for many years past, re-
turning at intervals to the farm in
Necedah. The husband was a skilled
mechanic and had been employed in
factories here. 1t is claimed that
he has now disappeared and cannot
be located.
Cites Cruel Treatment.
The complaint recites how the cou-
pie were married in Poland on May 8,
1898. They came to America shortly
afterwards and had lived in Necedah
and Kenosha. Several weeks ago the
wife, who claims she was driven from
the home as result of the xs@spping
administered to her by her husband,
brought the younger children with her
to Kenosha. Here she has been with
out means of support and has been a
charity charge.
1t is also alleged in the complaint
that the husband was an inhabitual
drunkard and that he inspite of the
wife's protests, had during times of
drunkenness cruelty mistreatei both
his wife and his children.
Other Divorce Filed.
A suit for divorce was also filed in
the municipal court this morning by
Josephine Mickewicz against Joseph
Mickewicz, of Grover street, on
charges of cruel and inhuman treat
ment. The wife asks for the custody
of their FIVE children. 1t is alleged
that the husband is an habitual
drunkard and that he has often cruelty
mistreated his wife. He is employed
at the American Brass company.
This complaint was also filed by
Attorney Clifford E. Randall, counsel
for the plaintiff.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
PEACE BY XMAS" is
CONFERENCE SLOGAN.
Gathering at Lausanne Begins to
Z Function With All Press Repre-
sentatives Barred.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wlre.)
Lausanne = The Lausanne confer
ence having organized for work, is
now ready to take up it's task of re-
storing peace in the Near East.
The effort of Ismet Pasha and his
Turkish delegation for open sessions
and complete publicity for all confer
ence proceedings has been over-ruled
and news announcements will be limit
ed to formal communicates agreed upon
by the secretary of the conference.
The former British premier planned
this conference before the fall of his
government. Round table gatherings
such as this are Mr.. Lloyd Georges
speciality, but they apparently are
not so much to the taste of the new
British government.
Neither does Premier .Wussolini of
Italy, show tiie sane easltsiasm for
them that has been manifested by pre-
vious Italian governments and there
are indications that Europe may not
expect a conference every few weeks
from this time on.
make peace by Christmas" is the
slogan which is being passed around
conference circles but indications that
the work will be scarcely we'll begun
by that time if the delegates delve
thoroughly into the tangled problem
which have arisen from the destruc-
ton of the Sevres treaty and the de-
feat of the Greeks.
The machinery of the present con-
ference will apparently be much the
same as that Of the Genoa, Hague and
San Reno meetings. Three commits
sions to deal with general problems
are provided for in the preliminary
arrangements.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
His Pockets Picked
While at Theatre
Steve Kozak Wakes Up to Find That
Ten Dollars Had Been Taken
Out of His Purse.

And the moral of tLis is, Don't fall
asleep at the theatre" There are
better places for snoozing. In spite of
the fact that the beautiful gypsies,
with their. crimson petticoats and
black hair braids, were driven out of
town on Tuesday because citizens got
panic for fear their pocket-books
would be missing, thievery was report
ed. Who fears the gypsies? You can
see them mile off, and all you have
to do is slip your watch into your
Oxfords and your wallet under your
hat. Steve Kozak fell asleep Tues
day evening at one of the moving
picture theatres and when he woke up
he discovered that in the meantime
his pockets had been picked. The
thoughtful thief had taken out $40 and
returned the purse. Now Kozak would
like to find the individual in order
to thank him for his courtesy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
Former Premier Clemen-
ceau Gets Threatening
Note in New York.
DOUBLE POLICE GUARD
Police Guard Doubled Follow
ing Receipt of Note From
Former Soldier.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

New York City-The police escort
assigned to M. Clemenceau during his
stay in this city was doubled this
afternoon when the Tiger received a
letter threatening his life, signed "a
world war veteran"
The doughty old war premier, who
came to America in an effort to
strengthen the ties between this
country and France, treated the mis-
sive highly.
Colonel Stephen. Bonsal, designated
to conduct Clemenceau on his tour,
insisted however, on taking no
chances and turned the letter over
to the police with request for
added protection.
When the Tiger started for the
chamber of commerce where he was to
deliver a brief address this after
noon, he was escorted by dozen ad-
ditional motorcycle policemen.
The letter read:
"Don't you dare Say too much about
our country and Germany. If you
don't heed our advice you will hear
bullets flying about your head. We
are sick of having you poilus poison
ing the minds of our people.
"World War Veteran"
Rests After First Speech.
NewrYvFork C,ity--Ge0sgsas Ct e1lI IN
ceau today prepared to rest after
having delivered, in his first address
in the United Statse a warning ito
Americans that German militarists
were preparing for another war.
In his address, spoken in the Metro
politan Opera house last night before
an immense audience, the war premier
of rance voiced what he termed friend
ly criticism of the United States fol
its postwar attitude, declaring that
after mixing its blood with that of the
Allies, it had steppde out of interna-
tional affairs, leaving Europe in q
snarl.
Welcomes America Back.
He urged America to renew con-
versations with France and Great ,Bri-
tain to present united front to Ger
many and show that the terms of the
Versailles treaty, including the pay
ment of the Preparations, must be car
ried out. He did not attempt to in
dictate how America should again take
up her hand in international affairs
but said that he might speak of the
League of Nations as practical
vehicle.
Although he spoke fervently fol-
nearly an hour and a half last night
the vigorous old man of Europe show
ed little fatigue. Back and forth he
paced in front of his rostrum on the
Metropolitan stage.
M. Clemenceau's next address will
be ain Boston.
After his speech last night the
Tiger returned to the Gibson home anc
expressed desire to chat with his
friends about what he haG said. They
induced him to retire at one O'Clock
this morning.
Two hours and fifteen minutes later
| Clemenceau, bright eyed and and smil
ing was up, asking for transcript Of
his address. Informed that there was
not one in the house, he sent to the
street for morning newspaper.
Before breakfast was served he was
debating a French translation of hi:
talk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
MILLIONAIRE LLOYD
ENTERS PRISON TODAY
Is Now Convict No. 1885" Following
His Surrender to Prison Author
tiles at Midnight.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Joliet, ILL., William Bross Lloyd,
millionaire communist labor party
leader, who surrendered shortly before
midnight to prison authorities to serve
his sentence of from one to five years
for violation of the Illinois anti-syndi-
calist act, is now convict number 1885.
This morning he was masured for a
prison suit and other equipment. He
had his hair cut in prison style and
his Bertillion measurements and finger
prints taken. The camera, which he
spent days in hiding to avoid, was
snapped at him today for Identification.
He probably will be assigned to his
work tomorrow. Penitentiary authori-
ties denied today that he will be a
teacher in the convicts' school.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
Bread and Water
to Stubborn Drunks

Racine, Wis. Municipal Judge
Burgess has inaugurated the custom
of affixing sentence Of three days on
bread and water as prefix to the
punishment meted out to DRINKS who
find themselves unable to indicate the
place where they obtained the first
drink of their resultant spree.
Thwarted in his attempts to locate
the places where the intoxicnats were
being sold, the judge has laid down
the aforementioned rule, asserting
that the memory of the prisoners
might be logged up bit byathe pros
pect three days Of starvation rations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
La TOILETTE AFTER FACTS.

Washington, D. C. - Senator La
Toilette, Republican, Wisconsin, intro
duced a resolution today calling on
Secretary Wallace who is expected
shortly to render an opinion as to the
legality of the proposed merger of the
Armour and Morris packing firms to
submit to the senate all information
the department of agriculture has rela-
tive to the proposal, as well as any
recommendations he may make. The
resolution went over for future discus
sion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
Armstrong YOungster
Kills His Playmate
lBy Associated Press Leased Wire.

Rhinelander, Wis. - Mary Dziedzic,
ten-year-old daughter of a settler near
Armstrong Greek in Forest county, was
accidentally shot and killed by John
schultz, a ffteen-year-old playmate.
The boy was playing with a shotgun
when it discharged, causing the girls
instant death. Following the tragedy
young Schultz ran to road camp
where he obtained shelter for the
night. After an investigation of the
case Coroner Patterson deemed an in
quest unnecessary. No blame was at
tached to the boy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
UNEMPLOYED STAGE
NO DEMONSTRATION
Expectations of Serious Labor Dem
onstrations in London Today Fail
to MaterialiZe.

London, Eng. = The demonstration
by the unemployed which morning
newspapers asserted was being plot
ted in communist quarters with rev.
dictionary intent, had failed to mater
ialize up to late afternoon.
A small crowd appeared in the
White Hall section where the demon.
stration was supposed to be staged
but the police who had taken precau.
lions to avaid a disturbance had M
trouble in maintaining order.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-23
rREE HIGH sCHnoL LAn.

Rice Lake, Wis.-Richard Ardery,
17-year-old high school student, was
acquitted in circuit court Of the
charge of first degree manslaughter in
connection with the death of ]. c.
Bergen. Mr.. Bergen was fatally in
jured when struck by an auto driven
by Ardery, October 8. The jury was
out about twenty minutes.