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The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
Mrs. Maria Sibelia
is Called by Death
Wife of Albert Sibelia Dies Just After
Noon on Saturday After
Long Illness.

Death ended long illness for Mrs.
Maria Sibelia, age 81, just after noon
on Saturday at her home, 275 Third
street. The deceased, the wife of AL
bert Sibelia had been ailing for year
but her death came as shock to her
many friends. Mrs. Sibelia was born
in Italy and came to this country
shortly after she had completed her
education in Italy, The Sibelia family
moved here fronMichigan about three
years ago.
Besides her husband, Mrs Sibelia is
survived by three daughters and one
son. The remains were prepared for
burial at the Cardinal Z undertaking
establishment.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Holy Rosary church Tuesday morn
ing at nine o'clock with burial in the
st. George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
Three Collisions
But No One Hurt
Sundays Wetness Keeps Most Motor.
lists Indoors and Few Acct
dents Are Reported.

Several encounters took place be.
tween automobiles over the weekend
but no one was seriously hurt. Ches
ter Isermann, 260 South Sheridan
road, eollided with John Schmidt
1868 Pomeroy street, Sunday even
ing at 10:15 o'clock at the corner OF
Main and Wisconsin streets. Iser-
mann was driving south on Main cross
ing Wisconsin street and Schmidt
driving west on Wisconsin was about
to turn south on Main when the acct
dent occurred. Nobody was hurt.
Paul Servant, GOA Collins street, had
an encounter with, Viola Brancel Of
Chicago. Servant was going north on
Milwaukee avenue and turning west
on Lemon street when the two-cars
came together. No one was hurt in
this collision either.
Motorcycle Officer Leo Buchanan
was somewhat bruised in an accident
which happened Friday afternoon. He
was travelling west on Elizabeth street
At the c. and N. w. crossing the tracks
were under repair and traffic was
shifted to the north side. A Ford
coming from the west cut in front of
the motorcycle, forcing Buchanan to
short turn. He was thrown and
somewhat hurt, but had recovered
sufficiently today to return to police
duties.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
BARRED
FROM CITIZENSHIP
United States Supreme Court. frelds
They Are Not Eligible for
Naturalization.

Washington, D. C. - Japanese are
not eligible for naturalization in the
United States, it was held today by
the supreme court.
In it's finding the court disposed o.
two olses, one brought from Hawai-.
by Tako Ozawa against the United
States and the other brought by TAX
uji Yamashita, and Charles Hio Koko,
against the secretary of state of Wash
ington. In the Mtter case both Jap
anese had been naturalized by a court
of the state of Washington but were
refused incorporation as real estate
firm on the grounds that their natur-
alization had been illegal. The lower
fede.sI courts denied naturalization
in both cases but the 9th circuit court
of appeals in considering the Ozawa
case, suspended it's decision and ask
ed the supreme court for instructions
as to whether Japanese are eligible for
citizenship under the naturalization
laws.
The question largely turned upon
whether section 2169 of the revised
s'Gtutes restricting naturalization to
free white persons" and those of At
rican descent was .still in force.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
Long Illness is
| Ended. by Death
Edward Henry DOmes, Aged 3S, Well
Known Plumber, Dies Today at
Home on Drew Street.

Death put an end to long illness
mere this morning when Edward Henry
Domes, aged SO, for more than Is years
n plumber in Kenosha, died at his home
at $50 Drew street after a long ILL
ness. He had suffered for several years
from what physicians believe was an
attack of Hodgkins Disease and had
been seriously i'll for more than six
weeks,
The deceased was born in Russia,
April IS, 1884. He came to America
early in his youth and has lived most
of his life in Kenosha. For is years he
was employed as a plumber for the
G. H. Goodman company and more re-
Gently had been with the Josephson g.
Zimmerman company. He was an eff
Gent and reliable workman. Surviv-
ing the deceased are his wife and four
children, Mable, Marvin, Lillian and
Harvey; he ia also survived by his par
.ents in st. Joseph, Mich, three broth
ers, Charles, ST. Joseph; William of
Kenosha and Barney OF st. Joseph,
and by one sister, Mrs. August Scgahd-
Ter, also of Michigan.
The deceased was member of the
Friedens Evangelical Lutheran church
and had been active in its work. The
funeral services will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at the home $50 Drew
street at 2 o'clock with services fol-
lowing at the Friedens Lutheran
church at $3.50 o'clock. Interment
will be in the family plot in the Green
Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16

vicinity. Coaquimho,- pne of the towns
to suffer most, is just a few miles
from La Serena. Various dispatches
from other parts Of the north indrcabe
a like number was killed in Vallenar.
Copiapo, Huasco and the inland viii
lagos, making an approximate total of
1400 dead with additional deaths each
hour.
Women and children naturally were
numbered among the quake sufferers
in the northern townsend apparently
more were killed than men. Improvis-
ed shelters, tents and automobiles now
house thousands. Natives, for the
most part uneducated, believe the gods
brought on the disaster and absolutely
refused to spend the night inside a
dwelling house.
Sun Spots Were Cause?
Scientists are specializing on the
cause of the quake, many attributing
it to sun spots. 1t came at midnight, aft
er day of terrific heat.
The Pacific ocean for 800 miles along
the north Chile coast appears to have
been rent along the bottom. Then the
great tidal wave swept in, rushing up
across the land, battering down ev-
erything in its path, the mountainous
sea receded after few minutes, drag
ging humans, houses, overturned YES
sells and a great mass of debris along
in the undertow.
The huge wave, perhaps the great
est that ever spread over the Pacific,
reached Honolulu in one direction and
Africa in the other.
Wharves and shipping suffered de-
struction mounting into millions of
dollars. The ships were tossed/about
like match wood, small vessels over
turned, masts carried away and piers
and wooden wharves smashed by the
rush of water.
Valparaiso, hitherto the city to suf-
fer most in Chilean earthquakes es-
capped practically unscathed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
MCKINLEY GUARD
is DEAD TODAY
]. J. Anderson, Kenoshan,
Who Caught Presidents
AssaiIant, Dead.
SPANISH WAR VETERAN

Y
Julius J. Anderson, the Kenoshan
who at the time of the shooting of
President William Mckinley in Buffa-
10 aided in the capture of Louis
Czolgosz, the assassin, died Saturday
at the National Soldiers Home at
Sawtell, California, from injuries re-
ceived while serving the flag in the
SpanishAmerican War, according to
messages received here by his mother,
Mrs. Claus Anderson, 500 Rowland
avenue. He had been critically i'll for
several weeks and death was not IN
expected. His illness came as re-
suit Of exposure during the time~wh
he was a member of the United States
army during the war with Spain.
The deceased had spent all of his
early life in Kenosha and has many
friends here to whom, the news of his
death comes as personal sorrow.
Volunteered in '9S.
Julius J. Anderson was born in
Holding, Denmark, September %, 1875.
He came with his parents to Kenosha
in 1881 and was educated in the
schools of this city. When the
Spanish-American War broke in 49,.
he was situated in San Francisco and
was one of the first in the city to
answer the call to the colors. He
served throughout the war, contract
ing during the period of service an
illness from which he never recov-
cred. At the end of the war he
was mustered out of service with an
honorable discharge.
Shortly after the war he was en-
ployed as a guard at the Pam
American Exposition at Buffalo and
was stationed near President McKin-
ley upon the occasion of the assassina-
ton of the president.
Caught Assailant of President.
Mr.. Anderson is survived by two
sons, Earl and Allen Anderson, of
Healdsburg, California. He is also
survived by his mother, Mrs. Claus
Anderson, and by six brothers, An
drew, Charles, Nels and William
Anderson of Kenosha; Henry Ander-
son of Albany, N. Y, and Chris P.
Anderson of Pase Robes, California.
He will be buried with military
honors at the National cemetery at the
Soldiers Home at Sawtell, California,
on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
Mrs. Mary Banach
is Dead Today
Mrs. Mary Banach, Aged " Years,
Died Saturday at Her Home on
Marian Avenue.

Mrs. Mary Banach, aged II years
died Saturday afternoon at the home
of her son-in-law on Marian avenue af-
ter long illness from complication
of diseases. She is survived by hel
husband, Joseph Banach and by three
children, Mrs. Joseph Schabowsky OF
Kenosha, Anton Banach of Milwaukee
and Alex Banach of Woodboro, Wis
The funeral services will be held al
the st. Vincent DePaul Church in
Milwaukee ON Wednesday morning al
20 o'clock with increment following
in the. family plot at the st. Albert
cemetery there. The remains were
taken to the Mischler Chapel on Park
street from which they will be taken
this evening to the home of SON in
Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
George w. Lyons
Dies at Chicago
Relative of Mccartney Family, Well
known in Kenosha, Passes Away
This Morning.

Word was received here today by
Mrs, Mary Mccartney of the death of
her brother-in-law, George W, Lyons
at o'clock this morning at the home
of his son-in-law, DR.. w. H. Walsh,
in Chicago. Mr.. Lyons was very well
known in Kenosha, which had former
ly been the home of his wife, now de-
ceased, who before her marriage was
Miss Catherine Murphy, the only sis
ter of Mrs. Mary Mccartney of Keno
sha. Mr.. Lyons is survived by one
son, George w. Lyons, Jr, Chicago
attorney and one daughter, Mrs. w. H.
Walsh.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day morning at o'clock at St. Agatha's
church on Douglas Boulevard in Chi
cago, with interment following at Cal
vary cemetery in Evanston.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
DROPS DEAD AT
DINING TABLE
John Kuzins Dies Suddenly
in Park Street Restaur-
ant Sunday.
CORONER INVESTIGATES
Coroner Makes Investigation
with Autopsy Revealing Man
Died of Heart Trouble,

While waiting for steak at the Chop
Suey restaurant at 904 Park street
early Sunday morning, John Kuzins,
35, Lithuanian, dropped dead. In
the belief that he had merely tainted
he was hurried by friends to rooms
at 33 Edward street where DR.. T. j..
Toner, who was summoned to care for
him, pronounced him dead. The lat
ter notified the police and the coroner
and an investigation of the death was
started Immediately.
According to the story told, both by
THE friends of the dead man and by
the owner of the restaurant, Kuzins
had come into the eating place just
about one o'clock Sunday morning.
He was apparently in good health and
good spirits.
Keels Over at Table.
He had ordered steak smothered
with onions, which had been served
TO him. Friends declared he had not
taken a single bite of the meat when he
fell over on the floor. He was rushed
tout of the restaurant into the street
in the belief that he might have faint
ed and that he would revive in the
fresh air When his condition grew
no better, taxicab was summoned
and he was hurried to the room on
I Edward street, his friends still be-
lieving him alive but in stupor.
Coroner Parker directed the police
to remain in charge until he could
arrive on the scene. Later he ordered
the body sent to the Hansen Funeral
Home, where an autopsy was held
this morning.
Hold Restaurant Man.
While it was believed probable from
the start that the man had died either
from apoplexy or heart failure, the
coroner investigated all angles of the
case. He ordered the restaurant own
err to be arrested until an autopsy had
revealed whether or not the steak
which the man had ordered had been
in any way the cause of his death.
The post norton this morning re-
vealed that death had come as a re-
suit of an acute attack of heart
failure, thus generating entirely the
restaurant owner from any blames
May Be MoOnshine Victim.
The investigation revealed that Ku-
zins had started out early Sunday
morning with friends and that they
had been drinking throughout the day.
1t was stated that he had had $35 in
his pockets when they started and
when dead he had only little over
SO left, indicating that he had spent
most Of the money. Officials declared
that there was indication that he had
been drinking and that this may in
part have caused his attack of heart
failure. The evidence, however, was
mot strong enough to record the death
las a "moonshine fatality"
The deceased had been employed
gFor several years at the Nash Motors
company as a body worker and had
been considered reliable and eff
lficient workman. He had no relatives
Iin Kenosha.
Definite arrangements for the funer-
sal services have not yet been made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
Threatens Suicide
Then Drops Dead

Racine, Wis, eff that is going to
keep up am going to cut my throat"
said Anton Wojtasiewicz, indicating
his threat by brushing his hand across
his neck. The next moment he sank
to the floor dead.
The man had been brought to the
county jail by deputies charged with
having attempted to commit an assault
on his wife.
At the time of his death he was re-
lating his domestic troubles to the
deputies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
Mission Workers !
Held by Bandits
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
.Shangha.-Two American mission
aries unnamed are among foreign
captives held by bandits in Honan
province, according to word received
here today from Madame Soderstrom
of the Lutheran mission, who has
been released by the brigands and has
arrived at Yingchowfu. She also re-
ported that she saw H. E. Ledgard Of
the China interest and mission staff
among the hostages
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
Mrs. Sylvester Bacon
is Killed at BelOit

Beloit, Wis. - Mrs. Sylvester Bacon
was instantly killed here early Sum
day morning when an automobile
crashed into street cor standing on
Wisconsin street over night. Three
others in the car were unhurt Her
husband and two children, IL and ID,
survive. The dead woman had rela-
tives in Madison and McGregor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16

Baltimore, Nd, and Detroit, Mich,
lead all other cities in the United
States in the number of motor We
hicles used to carry workers to and
from their work each day. The COM
muters number $4,000 in each of these
cities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16

Speed laws for drivers of all types
of motor vehicles are to be abolished in
England. These laws will be replaced
by rigid enforcement of the regula-
tions for dangerous driving, with in
creased penalty.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
CATTLE BuRNED ne nEATH.

Chicago, Ill. = Two carloads of cat
tie bound for the Chicago stock yards
were burned to death or shot to end
their suffering after train wreck on
the Northwestern at Cary, ILL.,, last
night. The stock train was struck by
milk train. Two cars and the ca
bose were derailed and caught fire
from the caboose stove.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
Automobile Thief
Given Four Years
.(By Assoeiated Pres Leased VII,

10y Ass0cIaIed Fress Leased Wire.l
Amigo, Wis. - Chester Grundies,
who pleaded guilty to stealing an au-
tomobilei belonging to Alfred Freid and
driving the car to Chicago where he
was captured, has been sentenced by
Judge A. B. Goodrich to four years in
states prison, Grundies had previous
ly served a term in Chicago for lar
aeny.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16

Sixty-nine of the 100 automobile
headlight devices so far approved for
use in New York State have been de-
clared illegal by the State Tax Com
mission,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-07
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The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-07

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The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-07

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The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-07

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the l-sTlrEtLs Ecrg--E-iEszr o, 4
rlnsr-czEs EC--h tr1- ths p..cksrs
= rhs ~ CEF=t-l rzzrtzE ths1
ths rnsz tSok thsr E1zc=s A. the f1s=s
Give ih= wor5- c-s q thH1 AZ
AZ
- - = - = ! = p
- 80 -
-
u1m ET.sed B@10rs hin II tie ig-E
- q :
49,
--l.ssl---t --l.s---t - - - ,---- ,, = -
- li.---- -
u -- -
-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-07
cHGYTER XVI

j uzs 80 ttr-E- s.ztss g - ras-
kre orr1s o. Lfe 1E1-- 20 rsr.zlt 70
re 'Is-s--.s-t esr---- z ts-~sz- ~ -
tts Nl-a-az--t. Ite-s vas 1-T r-z
1Tzsr-,----s f1--- - 6sz1 --
-r1u Lly trt - -taz f1-c VA 20 rss-
-fsTs -r-a ttr- E-r-e - ysz-F ~
I - s.1-1 -~-E 20 E- PIE =
s.r-zs = -s-z-s---a. Cd rs-- ~ A-I
O. - rtr1rt- = e.. Frrrrt-1 -a-s--
.a-s1 -tE- -ss Hz-.ly -a-El-s =
zs1s- Ll-Ea- hfE Lll- u-.t1- -l-1s-
u f.-e- ~ -fa sr.1- were - has
80 -fa r-rs-ar- s-Iz a--1 -tE for
HTEE ra-z -- Lse1Ts- ne are -tz-
r.rEs- - t.l-1-IE-
Pr rt-E tz-s tt.a-a Wv u,--..-E al
% tg1s % rs -ys-e-T q HE--yE
q rrsz rzEeH FElr-a - E-E1arT
s--s-x-te-a5 wlrt a. I6ss- Pe--1-s-
after an - kl1 t.==1 O. re 1-tzr
s-ts Il re raret- E-5 lad t--r.s "a
0- a-t = re -rz PIT i- rtsr srs--,
u1-f1 80 -r- have uE-.s-t f1- ~ rs-
tara o. tell tLr- q ne 1r-,5sE--s H1u-
saer. . uEF rtE-ee- and FsrrgtE
raeE r. O--e r,1-z ~ crltgls.5 -tru1g.
rte hags t1a. - lad r-lds = tie rzrs-
"a rEd s1-Eh- re 01-uEr5 w1rlL
Ia - kE-E1 tw- Ee- rurEy
r-Iet E-I % re SEEE-er. B-f Harry
lad ~ tes- -s=re- He we-- thro-=t
t0u- E-tIEE -1eE-1rs ErsT-E ts
tss- -g s,I=l1 t-s 1rIls-y. ci1a King lis
Clsrss urdHr ne covsr q c--sg-y rs-
-z-tE Htrrg had n0- bssz sss-- A.
last via tie oo-EE q z.Ekt -
turEH5 toward ths t.uzr'1lr ~ h1-se Er5
"a he arr.rtL E0-hsr H0Esrt sgt
I-E t-s ~tI-s fzre. hu-rizd 70 hlE-
Have y9- seen H1-Ty ks Eske1
-Ng-ks tEs-'r bee- hsrs~
II uzE tie Izs- c1Erts- Cute -E
fear sf kis t=zrr. - t1l5 M1thlsr HCE-
ard o TIE hapE@El-Es e. tie ulns
guicEly. e. panty e. F.1sstls- Ths1
o-rs rzrrs - us-; f7--h. te rsrrzos
tiE EsTs 10 ths Blus F0Fpy. % t1rE
the wl1d AZ the f1s s-gE und the
hiEh piled triftS ar % 20 t@l0H Bat
tie E1rr0l1ll1E. WsFs th- s2ns- ElL
tie czgs-in. Elth - E--fu h1is wters
ks tz1 tor thru1gh o. s-lu TIE rzE-
z-d kfrEEE wzu wHe-E Harry had
frs5 the last sh0tE q cynE-1lts 10 lis
l1r=s-l rzti0ls- F-lu fte trzrrls-s t.t
0f fuss El-E re cap arraelsa Sorh-
lrE more.
Back lEf0 TIE hlEck niEht with TIE
uinCs Ntis-HEE tkro-Eh The piDas
BEeE % wa1tsri-g ss1Ei tkru-EE the
tlls kurg-g frrwa-i a. TIE q EEtf
q eTsTy fE.n.. tsrk obg-cr EEziEs-
tts En0w n TIE hore that Harry
rTlprls1 ty ths tzv%in. UEt- have
s1zle waE g0tfsn 0ur - ire SAT-
But rhey usrs only boulL=rs - l1zs
- st1Ezps - trees Al UitniE iEl;
Falrehuc -u~1ed Crre u1rs toward
-gEE and % the boarding h1zse Bat
Harry had rDt srF.ezred There EaE
1zly o1s fhi1g iefi % 90.
This riUs. VIA FairCtli1 isfr
Morhsr H0EardG his steFs dld not
LEAD him tOEard KenfnrEy Eulch- In
s1es6 hs kspt straight o1 y TIE
street psst The little line q E,ore
bzldInEs and o tie o9grrtouse. Ehsrs
he kosghf oct the ssls rerazi-frg LEhr
IN the bleak. blzcE 1ulldnE-s silsrfg
Bar1WelTs OE5es- That rssrs1lags EsN
1nddinz IL his ebzir. bur removed rs
/ fHei fr0rn ne oesk and furus3 croE.
I dig a VagrefUd ssr.fered