davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-30
NEED NOT CALL
in SHERLOCK"
Mystery of Whereabouts
of Plate Glass is Clear
ed Away.
NO NEED TO WORRY

Sherlock Holmes was almost needed
in Kenosha Friday evening. Thanks,
however, to the sagacity of Mayor
Joachim there will be no need to sum
mon him as the Mayor has solved the
battling mystery" which was present
ed to him.
AS result there's going to be a few
people who will sleep easier because
they have now learned out what be-
came of the plate glass which used to
adorn the front of the Cudahy Build
ing before the new Main Street Bridge
was built The mystery started sew
eral weeks ago when man employed
in the tannery offices looked down at
the building and began to conjecture.
What Became of the Glass
II wonder whatever became of the
plate glass that used to be in that
building" he asked. "Must have been
worth two or three hundred dollars.
The city bought the building - must
have bought the glass too; never saw
it any place; never saw any report
of it either. I'd just like to know
where it is"
This individual did not stop there.
He went to Alderman Donohue and
piled his question. The alderman did
not know but said he would find out.
Then he went to Mayor Joachim who
gave him similar answer.
Friday afternoon, this same individ-
ual met representative of the
Evening News" He told him of the
mystery and asked him to work on it.
Mayor Is Sherlock Alright.
Straight as a die, the reporter hied
himself to the Mayor and piled the
question.
"I'll tell you all know" said the
Mayor. "That front wall had TO be
torn out when the bridge was built.
The Northwestern Railway wanted q
small piece Of the glass and offered
to remove all of it for this section.
They got the contract after investiga-
ton revealed that it would cost the
city more than $3.50 to get the glass
removed. That's the end of my knowl-
edge.
City Engineer Brennan confirmed
this report. The Mayor wasn't quite
satisfied. A half hour later he tele-
phoned the reporter again, "Come with
me-" he said, @I've found the glass"
Safe and Sound Yet.
Then he lead the way to the Cud-
ahy Building. The Mayor and the re-
porter climbed their way into the
building and there against the wall.
! nicely Grated, was all Of the plate
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-30
THEODORE BORUP
DIES WEDNESDAY
Former Well Known Keno.
sha Hotel Owner Dies
at Benton HarbOr.
ILL MANY MONTHS

Theodore Borup, aged IA years. and
formerly owner and manager of the
Hotel Borup (now the Hotel haywood
on Main street, died at his home at
Benton Harbor, Mich, on Wednesday
evening. Messages announcing the
death of Mr.. Borup were received in
Kenosha this morning.
5 The deceased was widely known to
the hotel men of Wisconsin and sur
rounding states and he was widely
known to Kenosha people. He was in
business in Milwaukee for many wears
before he came to Kenosha and pur-
chased the old "Eichelman Hotel" He
made many changes in the building and
was in charge of the management Of
the hotel for many years.
Took Interest in Kenosha.
While in Kenosha, Mr.. Borup was
prominently identified with many or
CARNATIONS for the advancement of
Kenosha. He took a great interest in
the development of better highways in
Wisconsin and for some time repre-
sented Kenosha in the Wisconsin Good
Roads association. He was one Of the
charter members of the Kenosha Cham
Der of Commerce and during his life
in Kenosha took great interest in its
work. He was one of the older mem
bers of the Kenosha lodge of Elks and
belonged to several other of the fra
ternal organizations of the city.
He is survived by his widow. 1t is
expected that the remains will be
brought to the old home in Milwaukee
for interment, but no announcement
of the time of the funeral has beeD
received in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-30
BLAINE TO VETO
I... TAX BILL PASSED
(By Associated Press

Madlson.-The secrecy clause of the
Income tax law will remain on the
Wisconsin statute books without any
amendment, when the special session
of the legislature finally adjourns on
Tuesday, March 2Sth, it was definitely
established today by word that Gov.
Blaine would veto the Catlin substi-
tute amendment adopted by both hous-
es Friday. There will be no attempt
to pass the measure over the governors
veto, according to word from tie OPP
position legislators.
The message which will accompany
the expected executive disapproval of
the bill, is looked for as campaign
document that will definitely draw the
issue which the LaFollette Progressive
Republicans intend to press during the
primary campaign, that of taxation.
Administrative leaders in both hous-
es let it be known today that the po-
litical fight was under way, with every
memberuof the Legislature on record.
Tney assert that the amendment ac-
ceptedsby both houses in no way meets
the Objection OF the governor to the
secrecy clause and that his fight will
be carried to the voters.
The tax issue, to be based on pro-
posed readjustment of the burden of
taxation, and the evasion of taxes, is
20 be pressed by the LaFollette faction
in every district of the state, as the
basis Of its legislative campaign, this
special session established. 1t will be
met byN the opposition, who claim that
the so-called Progressive faction is
playing politics with matter that has
no vital bearing on the tax problem.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-30
Record June Class
at Marquette ~"

Milwaukee, Wis. Marquette uni
versity will graduate 26S students
from all its school next June, as far
as can be ascertained at present.
There were 1876 graduates last year.
The dentists. it was said, will be the
largest in number of graduates, "a.
Economics seniors number 46 and law
students, ~. The school Of engineer
ing are to graduate is, being outdone
by the needles who have two more.
Only four seniors will finish at the
conservatory, while eight sophomores
will receive certificates. Three stu
dents are to get dramatic art certif-
Gates. The nurses class of 90 num-
bers Is. Arts and sciences will grad
uate eight and journalists six.
Commencement date has not been
announced. The respective class pres
idents decided on commencement pro-
grams and talked over plans for grad
uaticn at a recent meeting, but no date
was set for the event.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-30

New York. Beatrice Wanger, daugh-
ter Of house Of bankers, is devoting
her life to teaching working girls self
development.
In the Damrosch studio I found her
surrounded by dancing group clad in
Greek draperies. They had just fin
ished light supper, for the girls had
come to the studio direct from their
jobs. One was little waitress of 10,
who gets $12 week; another young
stenographer; others were similarly
employed.
"These girls have the same right to
beauty as those who can afford to go
to fine schools" said Beatrice Wanger
"If you could only see the change in
them! am not a teacher Of the dance,
but Of acknowledgment. merely use
aesthetic expressions of harmony to
demonstrate that coordination of men
tai work is as necessary for strength
ening the mind as physical work for
building the body.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-30
Friends Believe Emmett
Sharrow Died from Tri-
angle Tangle.
WIFE LEFT RECENTLY
Declared Moroseness Over His
Wife's Disappearance Made
Him Prey to Pneumonia.

Did Emmett Sharrow, aged 80 years,
of IS Grogan street, die q victim of a
broken heart?
That was the question raised in the
minds of his friends today as they
learned that he had died suddenly at
the Isolation hospital at 1:45 o'clock
this morning. The death certificate
declared that he had been a victim of
pneumonia with which he was taken on
Saturday afternoon, but his friends
maintain that broken heart caused
by the strange disappearance of his
wife several months ago had so weak
ened his physique and broken his
spirit that he fell quick victim to
the disease.
An Eternal Triangle Tangle.
The story is another one featuring
the eternal triangle. Five years ago
the family moved to Kenosha and for
several years lived happily at their
home at 113 Market street. Sharrow
was an expert workman in the wood
working department of the Simmons
company and provided well for his wife
and two children. There had been
domestic troubles in late years and
finally they had agreed to separate.
A few months ago, acting on this
agreement, SHARON had given almost
all of his savings to his wife and had
bought her the best of clothing. He
had agreed that she should 60 away
alone as solution of their difficulties
Left Note Telling Other Story.
Then few evenings later Sharrow
returned to his home and found that
his wife had gone. In note she left
she revealed that love for another had
caused her action. Investigation dis
closed that this man, another employee
at the Simmons company, had also left
Kenosha at the same time,
Since that time Sharrow has been
greatly changed, according to his
friends. He brooded over his troubles
but refused to take any steps to bring
back by legal methods the return of
the wife he loved. Once he heard that
she was in Chicago and he spent sew
eral days in that city trying to locate
her in the hopes that he might bring
about a rehabilitation.
What have to live for?" he told
some of his friends at the factory.
Sharrow unable to care for his chill
dren here had taken them to the home
of relatives in Milwaukee where they
were well cared for, but he always
cherished the hope that he might re-
establish the home which had been de-
stroyed. Since that time he had made
his home with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Berkeley, So Grogan street.
1t is thought possible that death will
call the errant wife back to Kenosha
1t is stated that she had friends here
who kept her in touch with her hus.
band and it is believed they will nov
tell her that he is dead. ~
Emmett Sharrow came to Kenoshs
from Oconto, where he was widely
known. He was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Antonine Sharrow Of that city
who survive him. The remains, now
at the Mischief chapel on Park street
will be taken to Oconto tonight with
the funeral services to be held there
at the ST. Peters church on Saturday
morning at o'clock with interment
following in the family plot in the
cemetery there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-30
PLAN TO EXTEND
SHERIDAN ROAD
Sheridan Road to Extend
South to St. Louis and
North to Michigan.
INTEREST MANY CITIES
(By Associated Press,

Milwaukee, Wis.-Because of the
unusual success which attended the
efforts of the Sheridan Road Improve
ment association in promoting a con-
crete highway between Chicago and
Milwaukee, it has been decided to ex-
tend the work of this organization
north into Michigan over Route Is as
far as the end at HoughtOn on Lake
Superior, and on the south as far as
St. Louis, Mo-, distance IF 900 miles,
through Illinois, it was announced to-
day by the officials Of the Sheridan
Road Improvement association of Wis
consin. The Wisconsin organization
will cooperate with the Sheridan Road
Improvement association of Illinois.
1t will be the policy of the associa-
ton to continue work for the improve
ment of this highway and assist in
maintenance. plans in all cities, keep
ing constant watch for "break
downs" in the roadway, should they
be reported. The practically complete
stretch of concrete between st. Louis,
Chicago, Milwaukee and Green Bay
forms a wonderful motor way to the
heart of the middle west and consti-
tutes great artery of commerce, it
was said.
Zion to be Improved.
Remaining work to be done this year
includes a small section, less than
half mile, north of Marshall, ILL.,, one
half mile in Zion City, stretch of
Ave miles just north of Schlesinger-
Vile, and fve-mile stretch between
Theresa and Lomira. From Green Bay
north to Houghton, the roadway is gen.
orally fine and complete, it was said.
Business men of northern Michigan
will be invited to cooperate. with the
associations of Missouri, Illinois and
Wisconsin. Later in the season it is
planned to bring together all officials
for one big tour on this highway.
In Wisconsin, the larger cities on
the "artery Of commerce" are Kenosha,
Racine, South Milwaukee, Cudahy, Mil
waukee, Menomonee Falls, Theresa,
Lomira, Campbellsport, Fond du Lac,
Oshkosh, Neenah, Menasha, Appleton,
Kaukauna, De Pere, Green Bay, Ocon-
to, Peshtigo and Marinette.
Touched Many New Cities.
In Michigan, the larger cities to be
touched will be Menominee, Escanaba,
Gladstone, Manistique, Hancock, Ish-
peming, Marquette and then north to
Houghton.
It was brought out by President Ra!
Smith that the Milwaukee Hotel asso.
citation expended $4,000 in advertising
in Chicago to bring tourists into Wis
consin. He intimated that this ex-
penditure would be made in st. Louis
and in other cities, since it has been
established q number of times that
one can leave st. Louis early in the
morning and over the concrete road
reach Milwaukee at night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-30
Gives His Life
to Save Books

Kaukauna, Wis. Suffocated by
dense clouds of smoke when he enter
ed the blazing building of the A. J.
Martin department store here last
night to carry out the firms books,
Hugo Martin, %, q member of the
firm, fell victim to the flames. The
body was recovered this morning.
The fire was Of undetermined origin.
The loss is estimated at 5000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-30
OHIO BANDITS ARE BOLD

Cincinnati, @. Within full view
Of hundreds Of passersby and with
police officer directing traffic not q
hundred feet away, three bandits 70.
day held up the Liberal Loan office in
the heart of the city and escaped with
diamonds and jewelry estimated by
Sam Sabin, owner of the pawn shop,
at 100000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-30

During the year 1921, 1892 motor
cars were exported for the U. S.
OF this number Latin American coun-
tries received 1929; British North
America, 6,398; Asiatic countries 6012;
Europe, $500; Oceania, 1925; noncon-
siguous United States territory (con-
sisting of Hawaii, Porto Rico, the
Philippines, and Alaska) took S642;
and Africa, 1926.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-30
British Sub Sinks
Following Collision
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)

by Associated Press Leased Wire.)
London, Eng The British. subma-
rine HAP has been lost with all hands
in the Mediterranean says an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from Glib
raltar today She collided with de-
stroyer during maneuvers. The Brit
ish submarine of the III" class were
all built under the war emergency pro-
gram. They displac efrom 440 to 500
tons. Their ordinary complement is
% men.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-30

glass with the exception of one small
section which was given to the rail-
way company for their work.
There will be no probe. The gentle
man in question if he can crawl his
way into the old building will find
all the proof he wants that the city
has not lost the missing treasure.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-30
WOMAN OUT FOR
MODERN IDEAS
Candidate for Governor of.
Kansas Real Up-to-
Date Campaigner.
FOR BEER AND WINE.

Kenoshans who long to see the re-
turn Of many of the things that the
country has been deprived of since the
war will take heart in the announce
&nent that halls from Miss Helen Petit
grew, 23-year-old former Kansas de-
partment store employee, who is run
ming for governor of Kansas on the
Republican ticket Her platform, it
is announced, includes restoration of
wines and beer, death to all blue laws,
more jazz, bobbed hair, short skirts
and no more wars. With her sister as
campaign manager, Miss Pettigrew is
waging an earnest campaign and with
a probability Of more than a score of
Republican candidates at the primaries
she feels that chances for her nomi-
nation are bright.
The Kenosha Evening News asked
Miss Pettigrew to tell the "why" of
her. unusual platform. Here's her
story:
BY HELEN PETTIGREW.
candidate for Republican Nomination
for Governor Of Kansas.
am not running for governor on a
platform of saloon, jazz music and alb
breviated skirts. But l believe in
people enjoying the kind Of clothes and
music they alike.
What man or woman wears, eats,
reads or drinks is a matter of per-
sonal liberty. And personal liberty
IS the chief cornerstone Of our Ameri-
can institutions.
Does Not Favor Saloon.
7 do not advocate a return to the
old saloon system, but do stand for
THE return Of light wine and beer.
Because / do not believe the liberty
loving people of The United States
went taken from them every privi-
lege granted them under the United
States constitution. / believe ma
Ajority Of the people want light wine
and beer!
1t is well-known fact that under
present conditions corn whisky and
other poisonous liquors are being
sold in Kansas and are killing people
here and all over the country.
1t is as absurd and inhuman to pro-
hibit the sale Of whisky as medicine as
1t would be to prohibit the use of cough
strip and pills.
OFF Women Smokers.
Now with regard to smoking-I do
not approve of women smoking, as
MAS been said.
Let men smoke, if they wish--but
not to excess Excessive smoking is
an enemy Of good health and of Wig
orous constitution.
Much has been said of my views
on woman's dress. | do not believe
in extremes in fashions, but l cannot
see why woman should not be allowed
to dress as she chooses.
And bobbed hair--I have never said
favored it, but | do say that can
1 not understand why some people OBJ
Z ject so strenuously to the way wom-
an wears her hair.
Such matters as women's dress,
X anyway, are outside the field of poll
tics.
4 What really want to accomplish
is, primarily, doing away with war
and secondarily, keeping alive the
spirit Of personal liberty.
It is on these two planks that l sub
nit my candidacy to the voters of
Kansas.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-30
PLAN FOR $4,000
CANNING PLANT
Local Men Organize Com
pany to Erect big Can
ming Plant.
INTERESTS FARMERS
Stock Is Said to Have Been
Subscribed and 1t May Be
Built This Spring.

A 100000 canning industry is fore
casted for Kenosha today in the filing
of the articles of organization for the
Truesdell Canning company. The new
company is to have plant located at
the village of Truesdell with the un-
derstanding that the thousands of acres
of land surrounding the village will
contribute vegetables to the plant dur
ing the coming years. The ireorpora-
tors of the company are Edward
Mischler, Charles H. Zienle and Ed
ward W. Nicoil and it is said bat the
organization of the company has been
undertaken only after many of the
farmers in the neighborhood have been
interviewed. The company's stock is
placed at 100000 and it is understood
that provision has been made to dis
pose of all the stock.
Charter Gives Wide Powers.
The charter of the new company an
'nounces that it is, to engage in a gem
eraf SAnifing business with its main
offices at Truesdell. The charter gives
the company power to deal in real es-
, tate, erect factories and other buildings
and to enter into such contracts as
may be necessary for the carrying on
of general canning business.
The plant will be located in one of
the real garden spots" of Wisconsin
and it is believed that the coming of
this plan will result in thousands Of
acres Of land in Kenosha county being
turned into new kind of production.
The plans of the company have not
as yet been announced but it is ex-
pected that formal announcement of
the plans will be made within a few
days.
Wisconsin Fosters Industry.
In recent years Wisconsin has come
to be one of the chief states in the
union for the canning Of vegetables
and fruits. The Wisconsin canned
peas are famous and large plants for
the canning of the Wisconsin crops
have been built at many cities in wide
ly scattered parts of the state. 1t is
said that these plants have been most
successful ventures from financial
standpoint.
1t is expected that with the failure
of the sugar beet industry and the mar
ket for sugar beets being decidedly
limited that many farmers in Kenosha
| county will be ready and anxious to
secure contracts for vegetables to be
canned in Kenosha county and shipped
all over the world.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-30

A discarded automobile was discov-
cred recently on farm near William
antic, Conn. converted into a still and
producing liquor. The gas tank, ra-
diator, gasoline feed pipe, and hood
Of the car composed the makeup of
the "hootch" producer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-30

Seventy-fsur, types and sizes Of au-
tomobile tires have been discontinued
within the last three years by the
large American tire makers. This
means production and development are
concentrated upon but 16 tire styles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-30
]. A. ROBOTToM
NEWsDEALER = BRISTOL. WIS.

Represents The Tele-
graph Courier through
out the County and IL
taking subscriptions
and collecting for the
only strictly local pa
ger published hers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-30

Monrovia, small foreign country,
has only three automobiles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-30
Pneumonia Claims
Woman as Victim

Mrs. Josephine ~Kozlowski. aged 81
years, died Wednesday evening at the
Isolation hospital after a short illness
from pneumonia. The deceased was
born in Poland in November, 1894, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs J. Borkowski.
She had lived in this country for sew
eral years, the home being at 1914
Market street. Surviving her is he,
husband, Adam Kozlowski and several
other relatives. The funeral services
will be held Friday morning at the St.
Casimir church with interment follow
ing in the family plot in the st. George
cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-30

More so than ever before, the Want
AID plays an important part in Ameri-
can business circles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE REPORTED
UNSATISFACTORY
Workers Meet With Good Re
ception Chairman Places
Amount About 81,

G L Coats. chairman Of the SAL
walton Army drive for S4,5O0. re-
ported last night that the advisory
board Of Is business men appointed
20 arrange details OF the canvass
were well pleased with the results
cbtained during Thursday The drive
started in the morning and contin-
Ned all day. Although the totals
have not been compiled as yet. Mr..
Goats was confident that at least
S2.500 had been contributed. There
we're between $50 and 200 workers
who visited all parts of the city,
members OF the advisory board TAX
ing the business sections.
u is thoroughly understood be-
tween the advisory board and the
salvation Army that this will be
the only canvass made during the
year. excepting such as is held every
Christmas.
II came 10 the ears Of the advis-
DRY board that "A man wearing the
army garb had preceded tho official
canva ssers and had succeeded in
gathering IN a number of subscrip-
'tions In case this person should
20 after belated subscription prom
ised. it is rec 1ested that Chairman
Coats. members Of the committee or
officials in charge of the army. he at
once notified as no one not author
led by the committee has any right
70 solicit
The final result of the campaign
will be announced in ne course of
the next day or So.