davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27
No Film Censorship
Will Hays Declares

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.) -
Los Angeles, Cal. - Will H. Hays,
former postmaster general and now
head of the Motion Picture Producers
and Distributors association here to-
day for weeks study in the strong
hold of the industry, said to interview
ers that 'the principle of freedom up
on which this nation was founded
makes public censorship of press, film
or spoken word virtually an impos-
sibility."
Mr.. Hays predicted:
Estate wide or nation wide censor
ship will fail in everything it under
takes. 1t has not been done success
fully and never will be. Too many
people who know nothing about the
business are named on censorship
boards. We are going to obviate the
necessity of censorship"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27
SEEK FATHER TO
SAVE DAUGHTER
Viola Uttech on Sickbed
Calls in Vain for Miss
ing Father.
APPEALS TO OFFICIALS

In an effort to save the life of Viola
Uttech, a 21-year-old Kenosha girl,
who is lying in a sickbed at her home
in this city, the search has been re-
newed for her father, Frank Uttech,
formerly of Kenosha, who disappeared
on October 5, 1921, according to word
made public today. Viola was about
to be married when an operation made
it necessary to postpone the nuptials.
Since the operation she has been suf-
fering relapses into Inconsistencies
because of the nervous condition re-
sulting from worrying about her
father Physicians declare that she
has little chance to recover unless the
father is found and her nervous condi-
ton bettered because of that.
To avoid any publicity, the family
had made no report to the police Of
the disappearance Of the man until the
new situation arose They had, how
ever, carried on private search which
had failed to find much trace of Uttech.
Reported Seen in Milwaukee.
The family had given up hopes of
finding Uttech~until a month ago when
they received a report that he had
been seen in a Milwaukee hotel. For
this reason they appealed to the police
of Milwaukee to aid them in finding
him and a thorough search is being
made in that city for the missing Ke-
noshan. Meanwhile at the home, the
daughter calls necessarily for her
father and the family in aSlast effort
to fulfill what may be her dying wish,
has reopened the search for the man.
No explanation can be given for the
mans disappearance. It is thought
possible that he may be suffering from
some form of aphasia. l
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27
LVERLAKE IN
WILMOT WIN.
Silverlake Takes First of
Three Game Series at
Wilmot, 6 to 5.
SOMERS ALSO LICKED

Despite the pleading cheers of over
one thousand loyal rooters. the fast
Wilmot baseball club dropped the
opening tilt of series of three to the
Silverlake outfit at Wilmot ball park
Sunday afternoon. The verdict was 6
to and the game was just as close
as the score reads. 1t was anybody~s
game until the last batters were retired
in the last inning. The score might
have been different but for three err
rors on the part of WiImot in the
early inning.
Edgar assembled the mound for the
losers and Winters, the well known
twirler, was doing the fiinging for the
opposition. The former was nicked
for ten hits for as many bases, while
Wilmot batters hit Winters for thir-
teen raps and total of sixteen sacks.
The next game of the sstries-the
second-will be battled on the Silver
lake diamond August 20.
Next Sunday Wilmot will be the
guest of Lake Villa.
Somers in Lose.
Manager MiddIecamp's Somers Spec
ials had terrible day of it at Eagle
Lake, losing to that club by the score
of 10 to after stacking up three
run lead and holding them helpless for
three frames. Then the umpire was
accused of making a couple of bum
decisions for the Specials and after
that everything went wrong Ray
Feest, who has pitched the majority
of games for the Specials, went bad
and was removed in the sixth after
Eagle Lake clouted him for nineteen
hits. He famed five. His brother, Joe
Feest, finished up the battle.
Bill Ryders, star center gardener
was forced to retire from the game in
the eighth inning when he sprained his
angle in sliding into the keystone. He
will probably be out of the lineup for
at least two weeks, it is feared.
Next week the Somers will be idle,
from present indications. A game had
been secured with Antioch but the
Illinois club called off the session last
week. Middlecamp will attempt to
secure an opponent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27
Wisconsin Building
Many Concrete Roads

: Exact figures for the Wisconsin con-
crete road building program of 1922,
announced today by the engineer
secretary of the state highway commits
sion, M. w. Torkelson, showed 419.51
miles of new construction and 100
miles of follower construction from
1921, making total of 427.41 miles.
State aid helped the county highway
commissions in 377.51 miles Of this
total, and federal aid in 1890 miles.
Waukesha and Dodge counties led
the state with more than 30 miles
each of new concrete road completed
or under way at present.. I'LL. .-.ev-
The longest stretches Of road laid
were the Columbus Clyman road in
Dodge county, 1902 miles, the Fond
du -Waupun road, 12.44 miles,
and the Green Bay Manitowoc road,
11.50 miles.
Tfenty-eight counties of Wisconsin's
II took part in the program, as fol-
lows: Brown county, 40.51 miles; Buff
falo, .98; Dane 50; Dodge 5o.57;
Door 4.79; Douglas IA; Fond du Lac
36.41; Grant "a; Green $50; Jackson
.o8; Jefferson 1889; Kenosha 800;
Marathon 2.74; Marinette 447; Mil
waukee 1885; Outagamie 8.53; Ozau-
kee 8.88; Racine $3.50; Rock 17.43;
Trempealeau O6; Vernon 2.88; Wal
worth 1920; Washington 24.56; Wau-
kesha $3.50; Waupaca 1873; Waushara
.06; Winnebago 1923; Wood 43.41.
The total cost of these 427.41 miles
of road, estimated at around ST., 500
per mile, is set roughly at $7,500,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27
1t Vas Poor Will
Who Stole the Mix

Children who missed the milk on
their toasted cornflakes and berries
during the last few weeks because
somebody had stolen the milk bottle
off their back porch before they got up
in the morning, may now rejoice: the
bold bad robber has been found. 1t
wasn't Miss Grey pussy-cat who
stalks in and out the lilac bushes
looking for the field mice, who come
out of the ground with the sun, be-
cause the cats can't get into the bot
ties. 1t wasn't the Lepracaun of Gort-
na-Glocha-Mora either.
Oh, don't you know the Lepracaun
Of Gort-na-C locha- Mora? They are the
little men who wear green jackets, red
caps and white OWLS feather. And in
Ireland where most of them come from
the people see to it that they get their
share of the milk so they don't have to
steal it. The child in the house leaves
three things outside the door for the
Lepracaun every night,
"a sippet of milk,
and nubbin of bread,
And little white napkin
to wipe his bald head"
No, it was poor William Ryan who
was found stealing the milk. Officer
George O'Hare picked him up the
other morning, while he was in the
act of stealing milk off porch on
Exchange street. The man has no
family and no home here, and because
Of his hapless condition the police
turned him over to Poormaster Saftig,
who will take as good care of poor
William, who is said to be not quite
responsible for his actions, as the
children of Ireland do of the Lepre-
,cauns, and he will after. this have
without stealing, his 3ah ra
"Sippet of milk,
and a nubbin of bread,
And little white napkin
to wipe his bald head"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27
are not always to be had.

are not always to be had.
The letter goes on to mention more
personal information, but throughout
all there is the touch of sadness, of
human torture. Of the government
the letter says:
"Lenin, the one sincere man of the
Bolsheviki, is conservative in his
radicalism. If he dies, as the papers
say is likely, men more radical will
get control and the peasantry will rise
against them. Then probably mon
archy, for the people of Russia do not
know of a good republic such as Am
erica. All they know is sovietism and
monarchy, and between the two they
will choose monarchy"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27
North Shore Asks
One Man Cars Now
Would Onerate More Cars on the Local
Lines in Milwaukee Under
a New System.

The Chicago and Milwaukee Electric
company, operating an interurban serv-
ice between Chicago and Milwaukee,
today applied to the state railroad
commission for permission to operate
zone man" cars on their lines within
the city of Milwaukee. At present
large double-entrance cars that require
both motorman and conductor are in
operation. If the commission will al
low the operation of the cheaper cars,
the company promises better service
through increasing the number eS the
smaller cars.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27
MICHIGAN CONFERENCE
ADJOURNED TO JULY Is
Governor WithhoIds Action to Open
Mines Pending Interview With
.e Union Chief.

W 1asSOCIaOsu TESS Leaseu WITE.J
Detroit.-The conference scheduled
for today between Governor Groesbeck
and 7. Leo Jones, president of district
"a, United Mine Workers of America,
to consider steps toward bringing about
resumption of operations in Michigan
coal mines, will not be held until to-
morrow, the governor announced today.
The postponement was at the request
of Mr.. Jones, who advised the governor
he would be unable to meet with him
today. The governor announced that
pending the conference with the union
head he would withhold any further
move toward reopening the mines.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27
Husband Runs Away
to Join Circus

It is not an unusual thing for small
boy to now and then find home life
too tame for him and develop desire
to run away to sea or join circus.
And once in a while some small boy
somewhere does kick over the traces
and do one of these two things.
But it is an unusual complaint when
the police Office gets a report that a
grown man had run away from home
and joined the tented life of the circus.
Fred Orth of so North Maplewood
avenue is said, however, to be among
the missing and to have deserted his
wife and family for the excitement of
Ringing Brothers circus
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27
CHILDREN STILL SUFFER.

Saratoff, Russia.-Thin but sun
burned little groups of ragged children
and adults who fed from the hunger
death of the Volga last autumn to
provinces that promised bread are now
trekking back to the homes they de-
serted
Daily they arrive at Saratoff, Sa-
mara, Kazan and other railway june
ton points in the famine belt. Some
of them are in worse shape than when
they departed. They founu other prov
inces inhospitable and food scarce
everywhere.
Many of the returning wanderers are
being fed at American Relief Admins
tration food kitchens. Others are
struggling on as best they can until
the September harvest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27
ORIOLES GOING GOOD.

Baltimore is now making the third
runaway race for the International
League pennant, because Jack Dunn
was able to gather and keep team of
almost major league caliber. Decision
of Jim Dunn, Baltimore boss, to sell
three Of star ball players this winter,
will cause mad scramble of the ma
iors to the auction block. The Giants
offered $15O,OOO for two of them last
winter and were turned down. Such a
price leaves about three clubs in the
running the Giants, the Yanks and
the Cubs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27

Members of the newly formed Keno
sha Golf Club are eagerly awaiting the
announcement of the Sports and Games
Committee of the first event which is
scheduled to be played next Sunday.
1t is a certainty that the games com
mittee will have the first of these
regular events ready at that time, pro-
viding that the members who have
signed up turn in the required number
Of cards, so that the handicap commit
tee may have the handicap strokes set.
AS soon as this is announced the club
will have regular events on Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons and Sunday.
Players must have turned in at least
six scores and must have their dues
paid in the club before they are enti-
tied to their handicap. Upon payment
Of the dues the secretary will issue to
each member his regular card, which
he must present at each event. Pair
ing for the first event will be an
nounced later and may be seen on the
bulletin board at the Golf Shelter. In
all match play events the rules of the
United States Golf Association will
govern all play-and the games com
mittee has announced that the letter
Of the rules will be strictly adhered
to. All those not familiar with the
rules of play should familiarize them
selves before the first event.
Many After Trophies.
The sports and games committee has
already had several trophies offered
for play by several merchants. How
ever the club will accept the offer of
any individual or firm who desire to
offer trophies for the regular play.
One local sporting house has offered a
bag for play, and another has put up
dozen balls and a fine club. Several
cups have been offered, but the donors
have declined to have their names pub
lished until the regular schedule Of
events is printed.
The best score turned in on last Sun
days play was by Ed Callahan, semi
finalist in last years state champion
ship play at the Country Club. Ed
turned in SO for the nine. His card
follows:
Hole. ,a Ill 4a 12345 ct 8 9
Callahan ..s%......4 43 A A 5 A 5 3
Several other good cards were turned
in. H. S, De Vol had card of 80. E.
Lincoln turned in two scores of Al and
40.
Urged to Pay Dues.
Members are urged to pay the dues
at once, so that they may receive their
handicap and be placed on the clubs
mailing list The fee is two dollars,
and G. A. Pope is the secretary. Checks
should be made payable to the Kenosha
Golf Club and should be mailed to Mr..
Pope at the Dewey Hardware Co. APP
plication blanks for membership are
obtainable at the golf shelter or from
any of the officers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27
WILL OPPOSE HALL
in CONGRESS RACE
Judge Henry Graas of Green Bay Files
Petitions to Oppose Secretary
of State.

Madison, Wis.-Judge Henry Graas,
Of Green Bay, filed nomination pa
pers with Elmer S. Hall, secretary of
state, today as opponent to Mr.. Hall
in the race for Congress in the Ninth
Wisconsin district George Schnei-
der, the third candidate entering the
congressional contest in this district,
filed papers on Saturday.
The complete Democratic state tick
ct entered the primaries with the fill
ing Of their nomination papers today.
Mrs. Ben c. Hooper of Oshkosh, as
candidate for The United States Sen
ate headed The list. A. A, Bentley, of
La Crosse and Karl Mathie, Wausau,
filed as Democratic candidates for
governor, Peter s. Bronkala as candi-
date for secretary. of state and J. M.
Collins as candidate for attorney gen
eral.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27

The Etiquette of Golf as laid down
in the guide book says:
No one should stand close to or di-
rectly behind the ball move or talk
when a player is making stroke. On
the putting green no one should stand
beyond the hole in the players range
of shot. Nor should any one talk or
move when player is putting.
No one should play until the party
ahead have played their second shot
and are out of range nor play up to the
green until the party on the putting
green have holed out and moved away.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27

Another rule which is not lived up
to is the manner of picking the ball
up from an unplayable position. The
rule states that a player shall stand
erect and face the hole and DROP a
ball over his shoulder and play it from
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27
RATHER INCONSISTENT.

Yuba City, Calif.-Supervisors of
county's poor say their charges are
buying silk stockings while accepting
county's charity
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27

Players in shooting out of the traps
and bunkers should pay attention to
the rule to smooth over the sand after
making the shot and care should be
exercised in filling up the footprints
left by the player.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27
KENOSHAN HAS
RUSSIAN LETTER
Costs 10000 Rubles to Get
Letter to Kenosha
Address.
DESCRIBES CONDITIONS

In extremities of starvation, Russia
has sunk to cannibalism, according to
a letter received in this city by A.
Rubin, 226 Lake avenue, from a friend
in Kiev, Russia. Rubin, a former Rus
sian, declared that it was the first let
ter received in Kenosha from that part
of the country for some time.
cit takes so much Russian money to
pay the postage that letter to the
new world is luxury nowadays"
Rubin declared. On the envelope
badly distorted from constant inspec-
ton by the Reds and the Whites in
Russia-were four stamps, two of 1900
rubles each, one of 800 and one of 200.
At normal rates Of exchange the
amount of money represented by these
stamps would have been $4,000. At
present rates of exchange the 10000
rubles are worth little more than
twenty cents in American money.
Afraid of His Identity.
The friend of the Kenoshan asked
that his name be withheld from any
discussions of the letter, fearing that
his acts would be discovered by the
Reds and he would be punished.
Stories so horrible as to challenge
belief are in the letter-stories of
mothers killing, cooking and eating
their children; of dead bodies rotting
in the streets; of hopeless, despair
ing nation.
The letter, struggled past the strict
mail censorship in possession of a mu-
tual friend leaving Russia for Ger
many, brands life in the soviet nation
as terrible nightmare, daily grow
ing worse"
The translation of part of the let
ter follows:
March %, 1922.
Dear friend:
I have chance to send you this
letter by friend of ours who is go
ing to Germany. wish to give brief
ly the picture of the life in soviet
Russia.
Hunger, Indulgence and disease kill
hundreds of people every day. The
people die like flies and dead bodies
lie in the streets for several days and
rot. The most hunger is in the Volga
region and Crimea. Inhabitants have
eaten up all the cats, dogs, horses,
and have entered into cannibalism.
Often mothers kill their children and
cook and eat them.
There is not a hope for help and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27
Urged to Pay Dues.


The Park Board is to be congratulate
ed for the manner in which this new
course looks. Considering that this
course is only three months old, it is
in fine shape. The greens are receiv-
ing the attention Of the board at pres
emit,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27

Mars is about 100000 miles away.
People on rough roads in fivvers keep
your heads down.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27
Handicap Committee of Municipal Course Must
Have Cards to Determine Handi-
cap Strokes Immediately.
OVER 300 PERMITS ISSUED SUNDAY
Many Bugs Seize Opportunity to Improve Their Game
Greens Now Being Improved by
the Park Board.

where it lies. The ball should not be
placed on q nice spot and teed up. Re-
member drop it over the shoulder.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27

Players should not on the ninth
green, after holing out, stop and count
up their scores, but should at once
move off the green and figure out their
scores at the shelter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27

Players looking for lost ball should
allow other matches following them to
pass, they should signal to the players
coming up to pass through, and having
given this signal, should not continue
their play until these players have
passed and are out of range.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27

knowledge is power. It is about 40
horse sense power
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27
COZ. ROBERT. GUTHRIE DIES.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Colonel Robert W.
Guthrie, prominent in business life
of Pittsburgh and for time Democra-
tic national committee man from
Pennsylvania, died at his home here to-
day. aged rs years. Colonel Guthrie
was brother of the late George
Guthrie who died in Japan while
American ambassador to that country.
Our idea Of absolute happiness Is
when a speed maniac gets a job driving
fire wagon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27

Sunday was the big day in permits
issued at the municipal links, as 1856
permits were issued.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27

From the looks of the players on the
course Sunday Kenosha people have
taken quite fancy to prairie Mar
bles."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27

Want Ads Bring Results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27

The Park Board has made a new rule
which states that beginners should not
play the course on Sunday mornings
except at the option of the starter.
This rule applies particularly to those
who have never handled club before.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27

No more members of the HOLE-IN-
ONE CLUB. Clyde SLOVENIAN received
a box Of balls from manufacturer for
that feat and new steel-shafted club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-26
PACIFIC NORTHWEST
 OARSMEN WILL HOLD
 RACES AT VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER, B. C.. Jan. 26- Plans for a series of races to be held during March and April be- tween oarsmen from the University of Washington and the University Of British Columbia have been taken up by authorities of the Vancouver school and definite dates for the events are expected to be announced shortly. University of British Co., lumbia athletes are trying to arrange at least one track meet between the two universities this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-26
NON RIGID AlRSHIP
 ARRIVES ON COAST

ARCADIA. Cal, Jan 26.-The larg- est non-rigid airship ever sent to the Pacific Coast has reached the newly enlarged Army Balloon and Air School here. It is the D-3. one of the 19S-foot airships which partic- pated in the recent maneuvers in the Atlantic when the German war ships were sunk by army aircraft It has cruising radius of 790 miles, at a cruising speed of 45 miles an hour, and a radius of $50 miles at full speed. so miles an hour A crew of four operates the big airship and additional officers. It is 51 feet wide and 5S feet high.