davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-18
PROHIBITION RAIDERS
BUSY IN MILWAUKEE,
Early Morning Raids Bring in Large
Amount of Moonshine and Other
Grades of Liquor.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.

10y ASSOCIATED FreSS Leased WTe.l
Milwaukee, places were
raided, three men arrested and large
quantities of moonshine, real whiskey
and home brew confscated by state and
federal dry agents and police early to-
day. Emil Frank, 629 Cedar street, was
arrested when he attempted to destroy
several bottles of moonshine, agents
said. Another man was arrested when
he jumped into the automobile of the
raiders and began throwing out bottles
and jugs of confscated whiskey. This
man is Joseph Strohmeyer. The third
man arrested is Michael Popp. He was
taken by police who said they found
five gallons of moenshine in his auto
mobile. A still, 450 gallons of mash,
and so gallons of moonshine were con-
fscated in the raid on an ice cream
rarlor owned by Steve Sadnoski on the
south side. Colored alcohol was taken
in the raid on Joseph Bowler;s saloon
on Second street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-18
Ashland Feels
Result Of Strike

(By Associated Press Leased WTe.l II
Ashland, Wis.-The effect Of the coal
miners strike on Great Lakes naviga-
ton is being felt in, Ashland.
Although the ore shipping season
opened month ago and under normal
conditions, there would be three or
four ore carriers in each day, there
have been only fourteen vessels thus
far at the dock.
The reason for this is that some of
the ore carriers, usually bring coal to
the port on the trip up the lakes and
with the strike in progress they are
forced to come up light.
Only three or four cargoes of coal
has been brough. to Ashland in the
last month and the present time
none of the coal companies here can
say definitely when they will have
another cargo.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-18
What Conference Has Done.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Genoa = The Socialist newspaper
Layoro today sums up the results in
the Genoa conference as follows:
"First-The creation of an eastern
triple alliance between Germany, Rus
STA and Turkey.
Second The weakening of the
western entente, which now exists
only in name, owing to the antagon-
isms among its members.
"Third-The growth of suspicion in
America, which from the other side
Of the Atlantic looks with diffidence
upon the problems and miseries of
Europe"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-18
hester Horace Leaves Clothes on Main Street
Bridge and Ends Life by Suicide
Early Today.
HAD THREATENED TO KILL SELF
Man Who Was jailed on Monday for Beating His Wife
Tears Up His Marriage Certificate Before Rash
Act = Saw Service in u S. Forces

The body of Nestor Horace, aged
twenty-nine years, former service man,
was found in the waters of the Keno
sha river just before eleven o'clock
this morning by members of the Ke-
nosha Coast Guard who had been drag
ging the river for hours when it be-
came known that Horace had ended a
long series of domestic troubles by
leaping from the Main street bridge
into the river at an early hour this
morning.
The suicide of the man is declared
to have been deliberately planned but
no one has been found who saw him
jump from the bridge or who saw him
on the bridge during the night. The
body was removed to the morgue and
Coroner Parker is making an inves-
tigation of the case.
The coat, cap and overcoat wrich
the man had worn when he left
the Garfield House, where he had re-
sided for two days, were found on the
bridge by motorman of the street
railway company just after midnight
this morning and the fact that the man
had repeatedly declared that he in
tended to commit suicide led the
police to believe that he carried out
his threat and leaped from the rail
ing of the bridge into the river. Po-
lice officers searched from midnight to
daylight in an effort to find some
trace of the body but their search was
unavailing and the coast guard began
dragging the river just after daybreak.
Was in Court on Monday.
Horace, who formerly lived with his
wife at 118 South Fremont avenue and
who had been employed at the plant of
Simmons company, had been in the
municipal court on Monday morning
charged with making a vicious as
sault upon his wife, Mrs. Vera Horace.
He had admitted the charges. The
wife pleaded with the court to have
the man detained, declaring that she
feared that he was demented and that
he might do bodily injury to her.
Judge Slater sentenced Horace to pay
a fine of fifty dollars and costs and
he was sent to Jail. Later a friend
was found to pay his fine and after his
release from the Jail he went to the
Garfield house to live. It was said
at the Garfield house that the man had
shown no tendency to commit suicide
during the day he had been there.
Clothing Reveals Identity.
When the clothing found on the
bridge was taken to the police office
by Officer Vanderwall, whose atten-
ton had been called to it by the
motorman, search of it was made and
this revealed the fact that it had be-
longed to Horace. Assistant Chief
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-18
Four Meet Death
as Bridge Collapses
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

Marlin, Tex. Four dead or missing
is the latest estimates of casualties in
the collapse late yesterday of a bridge
across the Brazos river near here.
Persons reported missing last night
had all been accounted for today, it
was believed.
Swift action of quickly organized
rescue parties saved the lives of more
than 20 persons who were on the
structure when it collapsed under
pressure of flood water of the Brazos.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-18
PINCHOT LEADING
IN KEYSTONE STATE
Clifford Pinchot is Expected to Win the
Nomination for Governor of Penn
sylvania on Republican Ticket.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire)

IBy AssocIaLed 9Fress Lsaseu WIreJ
Philadelphia Clifford Pinchot "has
apparently won the Republican nomin
alton for governor on the face of un-
official returns" w. Harry Baker, sec
rotary of the state Republican commit
tee, declared in statement issued this
afternoon. UNLESS Allegheny county
gives a larger majority than my advices
Indicate, Thea there is nc 3oi.ht M h.
Pinchot carried the state" the state
ment said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-18
SchOOner's Crew
Take to Lifeboats
tRy Associated Press Leased wire.)

NEy AssocIaIed Press Leased Wire.)
Marshfeld, Ore. = The crew of the
steam schooner Ozmo was taking to
lifeboats this morning, according to
message from the captain of the vessel.
which had struck rock off Cape
Blanco, on the southern Oregon coast
at $3.50 a. m.
The captains message said his en-
gines stopped at :37 and that efforts
to check the rising water with hand
pumps had failed and that the crew
would take to the boats.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-18
Summer
Music

Want a talking machine for
your summer cottage or camp 4
Think of all the fun you can
have with one - dancing on the
porch and lawn, mu3ic when you
go canoeing, music everywhere
you go, for you can take one of
the small machines anywhere you
wish.
Or perhaps you would like a
player-piano for your camp so
that everyone can have their
share of dancing.
Either one can be secured at
a reasonable price thru the Want
Ads. Just run a little ad stat
ing which you want, and you
will secure it quickly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-18
ARGUE BURCH CASE TODAY.

Iby Assoclatsu Fress 1asaseU W4fe.y
Los Angeles, Cal. - Both sides
rested today in the trial of A. G. Burch
charged with the murder of j. Bolton
Kennedy, and Deputy District Attor-
ney Keyes began the opening argu-
ment for the prosecution.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-18
HARDING GALS STEEL MEN

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Washington, D. G. - Invitations have
been issued for a large number Of
prominent steel manufacturers of the
country to meet with President Hard
ing tomorrow night at dinner confer
ence, it was said today at the White
House.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-18
Chicago Bandit
Gets Twenty Years
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

Milwaukee, Wis. = That Chicago
bandits receive no leniency in Wiscon-
sin was brought out today when Tom
Gfyton, "a, Chicago member of the
bandit gang which robbed the Charles
Toy restaurant here February Is, of
$4,000, was sentenced to serve 20 years
in the state penitentiary at Waupun,
after pleading guilty, by Judge Henry
GRASS of Green Bay, who sat in the
case in place of Judge Backus.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-18
French Will Send
a Special Mission

by Associated Press Leased Wire)
Paris-The French government has
informed the American war debt fund
ing committee that it is ready to send
a special mission to the United States
to confer regarding the payment of
the French debt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-18
DYING PROM BANDITS Shot.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Madison, Wis.-William Van Order
Appleton salesman, was near death
here today, while police were searching
for the bandit who Monday night shot
and robbed him as he sat in his car
with friend. No trace of the assail-
ant has been found. Van Order was
shot in the chest near the heart and
his recovery is doubtful according to
reports from the hospital.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-18
WANT WATER RATES CHANGED.

Madison, Wis--Application for read
justment of water and electric rates at
Sheboygan Falls, Wis, was filed today
with the railroad commission.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-18

Mquiring Reporter
TODAY's QUESTION:

Do you think Ken Williams will
equal or surpass Babe Ruth's home run
record this vear7
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
SCHULING TO
TALK ON MILK
Dairymen, Farmer Leaders.
Farmers to Meet Tuesday.

william r. Schilling, Northac,d. MIMI.
will speak before an audience of dairy
men, farmers and farmer leaders In the
Palm Room Of the Claypool Hotel 1
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Schilling
in president Of the Twin Cities Milk
Producers Association and vice president
of tie National Milk Producers Fedora
ton.
The Indiana Federation Of Farmers
Associations, which is the parent OF the
Indiana Dairy Marketing Association. is
In full accord with the dairy forces in
the new program they have formulted. nc
cording to c. NJ. George. secretary Of the
Indiana Milk Marketing Association and
IL seeking to inform all the dairy inter-
ests In the Indianapolis area of the meet
ing and its purpose
Besides the dairy interests, the Fedora
ton Of Farmers Associations has invited
county and township leaders Of agricul-
tural enterprises In general to be present.
From Indianapolis Mr.. Schilling will go
to Muncie where, Wednesday night, he
win speak under the auspices of the Della
ware County Farmers Association. Later
he will speak to similar group in TT.
Wayne
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
THIRD FLOOR

MARQUIsETTE cURTAINs -2M
yards long; sheer Marquisette with
hemstitched hem; launder easily;
white and ivory: d. m
special, pair ...............O sVV
cREToNNE COVERED CUSHION
Filled with floss and cotton combina-
ton. for porch or canoe use; attrac-
tive colorings; special, AE-
CURVED END CURTAIN RoDs-Ex-
tend to 48 inches, for hanging lace
curtains and overdraperies; strong
brackets
Single rods. Special. ......S&
Double rods. Special. ....19t
SHORT LENGTHS OF CURTAIN
AND DRAPERY MATERiALS-Use-
full lengths for small windows and
doors; nets. wolfe, marquisette and
colored fabrics; up to 1917
sec qualities, yard xL7ZC
WINDOW sHADEs-36 inches wide
by feet long; Opaque cloth on spring
rollers; dark green; complete ready
o e9 arns each eae phone ..a..........59 SEC
Fifth Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
WILL NOT @. K.
BILLFOR SIS TO
ISSUE CHECKS
Swift Says Paying Help Is One
of Bookkeeper's Regular
Tasks.

Commissioner Lucius B. Swift Of the
board Of sanitary commissioners refused
to Join with President Jay A. Craven
and John L. Elliott Of the board today
In adopting a minute authorizing pay
ment of S25 a month to Thomas Bowser,
bookkeeper in the city controllers Office.
for distributing pay checks to employees
Of the board. It's the controllers job
to get the checks to city employees. 50
let him pay a man to do 1t, argued MT.
Swift.
Several days ago CONTROLLER Joseph L.
Hogue announced all city employees must
come to the controllers office for their
checks. It has been the custom for offi-
Gals in various departments to distribute
them to employees whose work carries
them far from the city hall, such as those
in the street cleaning and sanitary de-
partments. The sanitary board demurred
because employees would lose time from
their work coming to the, city hall.
Mr. Elliott and Mr.. Craven got the
controller to recede partially from his
stand, so far as the sanitary board was
concerned, agreeing the checks should.
be delivered to the men on the job and
the board should pay the controllers
OO0kkeeper Tor the Work. Mr. boWSeE
will deliver the checks in hours he is
not on duty at the city hall, it was
said.
The board adopted resolution
authorizing a 100000 bond issue for
sewage disposal plant construction.
The issue will bear ~ per cent interest
and will mature In annual series in fifty
years. This will be the first long term,
low interest rate bond issue the board
has floated since money got scarce during
the war period. In the interim five years,
per cent issues were sold. by authority
of a special act Of the Legislature.
The present issue will complete pay
ment on sewage disposal plant contracts
now under way. The contracts total in
value Ss7S, 124.44, on which $427 ,316.S7 has
ben paid. leaving $445,807.57 to be paid
out of the bond issue.
Charles L. Hurd, consulting engineer
for the board, was ordered to proceed
with plans for Strengthening of the course
Of Eagle Creek west Of Sellers farm and
the erection of food wall along the east
bank. The stream has been eating into
Sellers farm at the rate of twenty Ave to
thirty feet year at a sharp turn. The
turn will be eliminated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
FOR
JUNIOR C. OF G..
HEREJUNE 1917
Business, Finance and Organi-
zati0n Problems Scheduled
at Third Annual Meeting.

= Problems of business, finance and or
(anization will be tackled by delegates
10 the third annual convention OF the
United States Junior Chamber of Com
merce, to be held in Indianapolis June
Is to IL. It is announced by Myron NJ
Hughel, chairman Of the program COM
mittee.
An address by Clarence 81. Howard Of
81. Louis, will feature the opening busi-
mss session on Thursday morning. His
subject is 1.-THE Mission Of the United
States Junior Chamber" A discussion
Of civic problems by George NJ. Verify OF
Middletown, Ohio, president Of the
American Rolling Mills Company and the
Rev. Arthur Folsom Of FIT. Wayne, In
diana ut the Thursday afternoon session
will follow. Delegates viii then consider
the purpose of the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce, and determine, IL possible,
upon a program Of civic activity.
A discussion of local problems Will oc-
cupy a part of the time at the Thursday
afternoon and Friday morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
Take 1t AUay!
Henry W0uldn
Be President!

DETROIT, Mich, juno S.--Henry
Ford Is not . candidate for tho
presidency.
He would not turn his hands" to
obtain the nomination, according to
close associates here.
Ford, IL is said. has but two in
serosts outside OF his automobile
business--Muscle Shoals and his plan
for the reformation Of tho existing
basis for money.
Ford. declare close friends, Will
certainly never be . candidate for
the presidency or any political Of
fee II Mrs. Ford has my voice in
the matter. Mrs. Ford IS thorough
Iy opposed to her husband taking
on any more activities that will un-
duly tax his time and strength.
Tho action Of the people Of Dear
born In forming Ford for Presl-
dent" club WAS complete surprise
to Ford. He never has recog mixed
the Sclub In any way.
Thousands of letters have been re-
ccived at Dearborn urging Ford to
be q candidate. or, ut least, to take
on some form Of political leadership.
These suggestions have been met
with silence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
FARMER CREDIT
PLAN OUTLINED
: TOCREDIT MEN
Continued From Page One.)

credit Institution whose business 1t is
to furnish credit than from farm I'm
plement dealers, merchants, manufactur-
ers and others whose business 1t Is to
sell goods.
DEGREES ABUSE
OF CREDIT.
The use Of credit as an adjunct to
salesmanshipa was decried as an abuse OF
the present day scheme of distribution.
Mr. Anderson said In regard to this prac-
tice:
when the merchant Is so anxious to
sell goods that he INDUCES In the pas
time OF selling them beyond the capa-
bility OF the customer to pay for them
within reasonable time he speedily be-
comes a candidate for the poorhouse."
Mr.. Anderson discussed briefly several
proposals made for a bank OF discount
The one recommended by the joint COM
mission was the creation OF farm credit
departments as a discount agency In the
Federal land banks, others were the re-
organization Of the War Finance Corpo-
ration as a central bank of discount and
the creation of an entirely new agency
for that purpose.
1t was suggested by Mr.. Anderson that
one means OF solving the credit prob
lem with which the farmer Is faced
would be the making eligible to the
Federal reserve system the large num-
Der Of State banks now ineligible. This
would be done partially 1t was suggest
ed, by reducing thel capital require
ments for entrance into the system and
by offering an inducement through a
large participation of member banks In
the earnings OF the Federal reserve
banks
DISCUSS 1920
CROP DIFFICULTY.
That the crop Of 1920 was produced at
the highest cost in the history of the
country and that the prices received for
1t were wholly inadequate to liquidate
the debts incurred in producing 1t, was
an assertion made by the speaker This
was sail. TO account for, apparently, the
very small reduction In bank loans that
took place in agricultural counties.
The necessity for the revision and ed
justment of the banking system was SAID
to exist. This change should be made
SO that the banking machinery will be
enabled to function fully in all classes
of credit which may be required 70 meet
the needs of agriculture, industry. trade
and commerce. Mr.. Anderson said.
Bishop William A. Quayle Of the st.
Louis MOI M6tuOuiSL LplbCopdl SuuECu
delivered tie principal address.
The banking and currency was sched-
uled to report this morning.
A report was due TO be made at noon
by the advisory council. This was to be
followed by the declaration Of the report
Of the foreign credit committee.
The afternoon sessions are divided In
to three groups. the bankers. the manu-
facturers and the wholesalers The bank
ers meet In the roof garden Of the SEVERN
Hotel, the manufacturers at the Riley
Room of the Claypool Hotel and the
wholesalers at the assembly room Of the
Claypool.
The regular business meeting OF the
Robert Morris Associates was held this
morning in the roof garden of the Sew
erin. The members Of the associates are
to Join the bankers group In the after
noon.
The Associates Will give their annual
dinner on the roof garden tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
Friends Gaze in
: Final Farewell

PITTSBURGH, June S-Friends gazed
fer the last time today upon the features
OF Lillian Russell, still beautiful in
death
The famous actress, who died early on
Tuesday. was to be buried his after
noon. At the teautiful Point Breeze
home. where. as the wife OF Alexander
p. Moore. Pittsburgh publisher. Lillian
Russell spent most of the last ten years.
hundreds Of floral tributes from all parts
OF the world surrounded lhr. One great
wreath was from President and Mrs
Harding.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
Death of Harry Gray
in Los Angeles, Cal.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, June s-Friends
here have been notified Of the death Of
Harry Gray at Los Angeles. He was
capitalist with large holdings In this
city, and a brother Of W. w. Gray, pres
ident OF the Citizens Trust and Savings
Company here. He was trustee Of the
estates of James Gray and Allen Gray,
which include large property holdings
In this section.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
HUNT ELOPING
SALVATIONIST

CLEAN, n. T.. June S-County au-
thorities have taken charge of the hunt
for Edward z. Ballinger, ex captain OF
the local corps Of the salvation Army,
and Blanche Foster, 18year-old member
of the corps. A warrant for the arrest
Of Ballinger on a charge Of abduction was
sworn out by the girls mother.
Authorities believe that Mrs. Leona
Arrow, mother of thru. small children, Is
with the runaways. In letters found In
rubbish near the Foster home instructions
were given to join Mrs Arrow. The writ
ing wis identified as that Of Ballinger by
Mrs. Margaret Ballinger. the deserted
wife.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
Graduate Not in
Building in Years

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Juno s.-Lowell
Martin. a member OF the graduating
class OF the Lafayette Jefferson High
School, has the unique distinction OF
not having been present. in the school
building In two years. In 1919 he was
stricken with infantiIe paralysis and to.
day is practically helpless, physically. He
n ambitious to take a course at Purdue
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
LegLess Girl Is
Held for Theft
of. Silk HOSIERY

CHICAGO, June a-Mrs. Vera
Lamb, IL. possessor Of two wooden
legs, was held by Juvenile court
authorities on charge Of the theft Of
q pair Of silk stockings. She blamed
her plight on her husband, whom she
said, left her when he discovered her
physical defect.
Both the girls limbs were frozen
when she, was a girl, making amputa>
ton necessary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
Oil Refinery to
Resume Operations

MARION, Ind, June s--With freight
rate reductions, 1t Is announced that the
oil refinery at Paramount, owned by the
Mileage Oil Company, will resume oper-
ations. The plant suspended, 1t was
said. because Of the prohibitiye cost of
crude oil shipments.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
TOILET GOODS

$50 Mary Garden
toilet water, special
at soc.
500 Mary Garden
face powder, special
at soc.
SOC Mary Garden
rouge, special at
3Sc.
zoe Mary Garden
cold or vanishing
cream, special at
3Sc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
/ onnorrow, Friday,
Our Bargain Day
FIRST FLOOR
SILK REMNANTS
q 4 Marked
IL Price

Blouse, dress and trimming
lengths Of plain and novelty tat
fetas, crepes. foulards, satins, etc.
Mostly light colors, slightly soiled
and mussed. For example, rem.
nant marked $500, deduct one
half and pay $1.00 for same.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
FIRST FLOOR
WASH GOODS
REMNANTS
= 7 Marked
IL Price

Blouse, dress and trimming
lengths of plain and fancy voiles,
organizes, sWisses, ratines, ging-
hams, cotton suitings and Innings,
half price. For example, rem
nant marked $1.o0, deduct one
half and pay soc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
FIRST FLOOR
NOTIONS

Rubberized ginghaml
aprons ..............
Baby rubber pants -.
Sanitary aprons ......
Sanitary belts ........
Washable napkins -.
Rick-rack, white or col
ored. 10 yards for
Shoe trees, 3 pair for
Leatherette shopping
bags ..............s. \
Bias tape, 131xc quail
ity. 8 bolts for
Scissors. small size.
Dress lining ..........
Dress shields. 1 pair.
Pearl buttons. 4 cards
Boomer elastic, Is
width -. IS yards for
Children's support
ers. ........f pair for
Children's fancy gar
tiers. Il pair for
First Floor,