davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
JUDGE SLATER IN
JUJVENILEC COURT
Three Boys Involved in
Theft and Forgery of
Check Sentenced.
HEART TO HEART TALK

A grave situation faced the new
judge Of the municipal court Tuesday
afternoon when he was confronted
with three young boys, aged IL to IA
years, who were charged with offenses,
centering around the theft of a check
belonging to a local priest, the forgery
of the signature of the person to whom
the check was made out and the cash
ing Of the forged check. The three
boys were John Hudez, Joe Costello
and Frank Cross. Judge Slater, after
a deliberation on the case and a con-
sultation with the parents and guard
iAns of the boys on the one hand and
the police officials on the other, or
dered the boys committed to the St.
Charles Home for Boys at Wauwautosa
for three years.
AS he ordered the miscreants sent
away Judge Slater gave them careful
and serious heart-t o-heart talk. He
explained to the boys that ~in sending
them away he meant to do the thing
which he believed would set them on
the right path. AS the boys had been
in trouble before, he felt that it would
be useless to give them another chance
in the sense of putting them again on
parole.
Too Many Chances Not Good.
81 believe in boy having a chance"
said Judge Slater, "but I do not believe
in their having second and third
chances, when they do not show appre-
citation of the first chance One time
long ago I had a similar case in the
justice court. A boyawas brought be-
fore me charged with stealing. I gave
him a chance to make, good and put
him on parole. VerEasoon after that
he was brought in again on a charge
similar to the first Then l had him
sent away to SCHOOL, Years went by
and I lost track of him, but one day
when l was in larger city l was
stopped on the street by a young man
Of good appearance who addressed me
by name, He asked me if | knew who
he was and I replied that I did not.
He told me his name, and said that he
was the boy l had ssent away to re-
form school. He thanked me for doing
it. He said that he was fast on the
way into becomingea criminal when /
had halted his career. At the time he
stopped me on the street he was a
cashier in one of the banks of the city,
and since then has risen to an even
more responsible position.
"You boys are going to be men very
soon. The time may seem far off to
you but to US older people who know
how swiftly the years sweep on, we
know it will be in comparatively
short time. The world needs good
men, and it is our hope that you will
fill that need, We want you to be re-
sponsible citizens who will come back
to us and help carry on, instead of
criminals who are burden to the
community and to themselves. You
have this choice to make and this OPP
portunity before YOU"
Judge Slater took the parents of the
boys aside and asked them as a favor
to him to let him know from time to
time how the boys progressed, and
when they returned to their homes at
the expiration of the three-year period
% give them the greatest care that
parents can give their offspring.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

A delightful party was given at the
Frank Smith home on New Years
Eve by RMS. Smith and her brother,
John Grether. Cards furnished the
amusement and the prizes were beau
tiful curios brought from China by
Mr.. Grether. The awards were given
to Mrs. Pofahl and Walter Hale, and
Mrs. Fredson received the consolation.
An appetizinz lunch was served i'm
mediately after midnight.
Miss Mayme King spent several days
the past week with her aunt, Mrs. j.
B. Maloney in eKnosha.
Mrs. Josie Hockney of Milwaukee,
was New Years guest at the home
of. her brother Arthur Hale.
Miss Miller of Madison has planned
to be at the R. N. A. meeting on next
Tuesday to talk on "Helps for the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
CONDUCT FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Farmers to Meet at Paris Corners for

Farmers to Meet at Paris Corners for
Two Day Session, Jan. 10 and IL.
y Special interest is being shown in
the Farmers Institute which will be
conducted at Paris Corners, January
10 and II. The sessions will be held
at the Methodist Episcopal church and
the women of the church will serve
chicken dinner. The conductors of the
institute will be N. A. Rasmussen Of
Oshkosh, Peter G.. Swartz of Wauke-
sha, B. F. Wood, Kenosha county agri-
cultural agent, j. B. Hayes, F. r. Gift
ford of the College of Agriculture, of
Madison. The program for the two
days has been arranged as follows:
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10.
10000 A. NJ
The Economy of Farm Equipment.
Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. Rasmussen
The Story of Electric Farm 49,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mr.. Swartz
1880 P. NJ.
Institute Petition-10 minutes .....
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mr.. Rasmussen
Some New Hints on Alfalfa go.
Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. Swartz
Can We Buy Feed and Sell Milk
Profitably Mr.. Rasmussen
500 M.
One Hour Program-How Dick Out
classed Tom ........... Local Talent
Address-Farm and Village Beauti-
full ................M Mr.. Rasmussen
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II.
1000 A. NJ.
Farm Problems for 1922 ....
......................... Mr.. Wood
A Practical Farm Garden ....
................... Mr.. asmussen
Correct Homes for Hense ......
.............. Mr.. Hayes
1870 P. III.
Why Buy Apples? Better Sell En-.
..'.-..... .}............ Mr.. Clifford
Institute Petition-10 minutes
j. Mr.. Rasmussen
How Feed Gets Eggs .....
.....t ...-.............. Mr.. Hayes
Less Cows and More Milk; Test Cows
Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. asmussen
Let the Want Ads help you map out
your winter plans.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
WACHS IN ROLE
OF DETECTIVE
Alderman from Seventh
Reveals An Astounding
Garage Mystery.
GASOLINE IS MISSING

Who is Switching" gasoline from
the city garage?
This was the question put to the
common council on Tuesday evening by
Alderman Dan Wachs of the Seventh
ward as he revealed how he had acted
in the role of detective and discov-
cred "some appalling things" regard
ing the management of the city garage
on Park street. He admitted that his
sleuth work had not yet nailed the
guilty party and asked that some off,
cial action be taken by the council to
investigate conditions there.
"Are you sure everything is running
alright at the city garage ?" was the
question put by Alderman Wachs to
Alderman Stein, chairman Of the COM
mittee in charge Of the garage.
What About New Lock?
"There's new lock on the> door
there and it didn't come a bit too
soon," added Alderman Wachs, now
thoroughly on the war path. "IIl tell
you what's been happening there;
truck drivers fill up their tanks with
gasoline for the next days work; in
the morning they drive out into the
street and get stalled to find that their
gasoline tanks have been emptied dur
ing the night. Mind you, don't think
anyone in charge has been doing it
but who has? That's the question:"
"And that's not ALL" he continued as
the members of the council and the
mayor perked up their ears. can en-
tire oil book and ten dollar gasoline
book was stolen out of a truck. The
time has come to put an end to this.
[ don't know but what the city would
be better off if we never had a gar
age"
New Lock is Explained.
Alderman Stein admitted that he was
somewhat astounded by the disclos-
ures. He declared that he was conf
dent that the man in charge was eff
cient and that any irregularities were
not Of his doing. Investigation reveal
ed that a new lock had been recently
placed on the door Of the garage to
put an end to any midnight visiting
there and that attempts were being
made now to apprehend whoever might
have taken the missing oil and gas
oline.
Meanwhile thorough investigation
of the entire affair is being carried on
by the proper committee of the ceun-
Gil.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
Seek Murderer
of Madison Man
(Ry Associated Press Leased wire !

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Milwaukee - Search for the murder
er Of Herman Singer, wealthy univers-
ity barber at Madison, who was killed
in August, 1920, by a mysterious as
sailant, was conferred in Milwaukee to-
day. Harry Sauthoff now executive
secretary to Governor Blaine, spent
the morning with detective Louis Die
den following clews that recently de-
veloped at Madison pointing to Mil
waukee as the harbor for the murder
er.
A wealthy Milwaukee woman is be-
ing sought to throw light on the mys-
terry. She is thought to know the mo-
tive for the murder which puzzled the
Madison police
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
SOMERS.

A most delightful gathering was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving E.
Gardiner on New Years Day. The
auspacious occasion was in honor of
the thirty-second anniversary of the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. George J.
Longmore and also the fifteenth ami
versary of the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward M. Longmore Mr.. and
Mrs. George j. Longmore were united
in marriage at the brides home in
Ives Grove on New Lears' Eve, 1889.
The bride was the only daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts. Mr.. Long
more is the oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Longmore, who recently cele-
brated their ffty-eighth marriage an
niversary. Mr.. and Mrs. George ].
Longmore have one daughter, Mrs. Irv-
ing Ed. GARDINER Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward M. Longmore's marriage was
celebrated at the brides home in Som
ers on New Years night fifteen years
ago, the Rev. Broadly, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, officiating. The
The bride, Miss Mabel Yule, the oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Frank
Yule, is musician of note, being a
graduate of Lake Forest University,
and also of the Oberlin, Ohio, College
of Music. Mr.. Longmore is the young
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Long
more and is a most prosperous farmer.
They have one son, Floyd Longmore.
Both of these esteemed couples have
lived in Somers practically all their
lives and enjoy the friendship of a
wide circle Of friends. The spacious
home was decorated in the holiday
colors and bountiful luncheon was
served. Among the guests were Mr..
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05

Home. The Royal Neighbors extend
and invitation to everyone interested
to attend.
Mrs. Fredson entertained number
of her friends at a goose dinner at
her home Sunday.
Jack Fox has sold his household
furniture at Truesdell and returned to
his fathers home for the winter.
Mrs. Clarence Dawson and children
of Kokomo, Ind, are spending the
holidays with her parents.
Glen Barter is suffering with an
attack of tonsilitis.
Miss Margaret Cleary of Milwaukee,
George Hockney of SiIverlake, Miss
Julia Hockney and Douglas Leece of
Antioch were guests at L. D. Barriers
during the week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hemm Tuesday, Jan. 8.
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Lowe were given
a surprise on Monday evening in hon
or of their twenty wedding an
niversary. A large wedding cake~was
presented and flowers and money to
purchase silver. A dainty lunch was
served after few hours at cards.
Miss Bartleson and Miss lick re-
turned Monday and school reopened
on Tuesday morning. Rev. L. Wartena
accompanied the teachers to Pleasant
Prairie and went on to his school at
Dubuque, Iowa, on Tuesday.
Miss Evelyn Bullamore spent last
week with her aunt, Mrs. A. D. Gaines.
S. Olsen was Chicago visitor a
few days last week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
First Publication Jan. 5, 1922
KENOSHA COIlNIN IOIltt -. IN p

First Publication Jan. 5, 1922.
KENOSHA COUNTY C0UE1 - IN PL-
BATE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In The matter of the will OF Chris.
SnlIt1, deceased.
Notice IS hereby given that the clair
and demands Of all persons against Chr.
ian Smith, deceased, late of the town
Brighton III said County Of Kenoshs.
be examined and adjusted by the Coz
Court OF Kenosha County az the reg -
terms OF said Court to be holden At
County Court room, in the City Of lkenCs.
in and fer said County, on the first IN
day Of March, 4. D. 1922 and on the r.
Tuesday Of June, 4. q. 1922 at ten o'ci
a. m Of those DAYS also that the time tn
til and including the first Tuesday Of Ma
A. D. 1922. is the time allowed and iiH1n
for creditors of said Christian Smith.
ceased. to present their claims for exam ~
ton and allowance.
Dated AZ Kenosha, the 2sth day Of
cember. A d. 1921.
BY the Court = Robert V. Baker. cae
Judge.
E. John wehmoff. Atty. Burlington.
consin. fW-4L)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
TAX NOTICE

The undersigned Treasurer of the
Town of Pleasant Prairie, will collect
taxes at The First National Bank, Ke-
nosha, Wis, January G; PofahPs Store,
Pleasant Prairie, January oath. All
other days at my home, r. 1, Box BAR
Kenosha, Wis. Henry ! Gunderson,
Treas. . Advertisement. (W-3S)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
WARsHIPs FREE FROM SUIT.

- (By Associated Press Leased Wire.l
shington-Vessels armed or I'M
armed, owned, requisitioned or chart
cred by the federal government during
the war, are not subject to damage
suits under general admiralty laws
after their release from public service,
for losses caused by collisions while
under government operation, it was
held today by the supreme court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
First Publication Jan. 5, 1922.
STATE Or WISCONSIN,, CIRCUIT COURT,
KEkOSHA COUNTY.
NOTICE


George H. W. Schwartz, Clara L.. Schwartz
Thomas Borosko and Guiana Borosko, plain
tlffs, vs.. Frederick hayward and MS IN
known heirs, and all OF them, their execu-
tors, administrators. dev1sees and WIDOWS
OF any OF the ABOVE named defendants, LhaC
may be deceased and all unknown clam
ants OF all any part Of the lands that
IS described IN Inc complaint anu all per-
wnom it may concern, defendants.
Notice Is hereoy given that al action
mas been commenced aEd is pending IN the
above named court upon a complaint OF Ia
above named plaintiffs against the abyvs
named defendants, that tie OBJECT OF 81. !
action is TO quiet tIrle to the lands hel ~
after described and to establish the
this claim against any clam cI 49, 49,
tendants ana eacn anu every on Z
from any right or CICIe in the sal
Uses, ADVERSE to TINS piAintIff znu ILL., 49, 4
action affects the THE 70 Che req. - -
described as follows:
The southwest quarter &C. ". - cf the
Northwest quarter tISty4 Of Sec,.0n Tnlr-
ty-1our (34y township One IT, North,
hange Twenty-one tZIJ Last, when trae, IN
this opinion IS referred 20 as me Lest Az
acres.
Lewis W. Powell, plaintiffs attorney.
t"-4ll
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
SALEM.

Miss Trina Ludwig has returned to
st. GATHERINGS Academy, Racine, after
spending the holidays at her home.
Mrs. John Ludwig is spending sever
al days with relatives in Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05

Since 1907, education among the
women of India has more than doubled.
Frenehman has invented women's
dress fabric from the leaves of the
banana plant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
soMERs TAX PAYERS NOTICE.

The. undersigned will collect taxes
for the town of Somers at the Mer-
chants & Savings Bank On the follow
ing dates: january 10th, 18th, oath,
and 31st. Fritz Heide, Town Treasur-
or. Advertisement. (W-41)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
CAR SHOPS OPENED AGAIN.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.l

Green Bay, Wis. Official an
nouncement that 1876 men started work
ing in the car department of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad
shops here was made today. The men
returned on full time basis. Approx
mately $50 men in the locomotive de-
partment returned to work today, but
on half time The men were laid off
several weeks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05

Mrs. Edward Jacobson of Chicago,
spent Tuesday in Kenosha as the guest
Of Mrs. C. Anderson and Mrs. J. Hart
wig, North Ridge street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05

IF you don't read the Want Ads
every day you are sure to lose many
an opportunity-for the Want Ads
offer new chances every day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-05
murray AND GALES
WENT FIFTY FIFTY
Continued from page y

sha county, and that the money col
lected by him from Murray and GALES
was in return for protection.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
MRS. bAN|STER
RAPS HARvEY'S
DIG At WOMEN
Envoy Has Been Funny Ever
Since He Donned Breeches,
She Says.
BY JOHN GOLDsTROM,
Universal Service.


Ever since Ambassador Harvey's
slim calves were photographed in
British court breeches "he seems to
have aspired to continue to get
on the funny page"
This was the comment today on
the ambassadors London speech
declaring that the Ten Command.
ments were not written for women,
made by Mrs. Blair Banister, Of
the women's committee, at Demo.
cratic national headquarters.
Leaders Of women's national or
ganizations generally were not
pleased by his speech. Not all OF
them would permit their remarks
to be quoted. Some OF their OBJ.
servations made privately we're
very warm.
Mrs. Banister. after the reference
to the ambassadors court breeches.
added:
"If the Ten Commandments shali
ever be revised, az he suggests, the
revision should be made to include
the ambassador as well as women;
for II the commandment which for.
bids one to covet his asighbor's o
wife does not apply to women II
seems equally obvious that the one
which says Thou shalt not Dear
false witness against thy neighbor'
does not apply to Ambassador Har.
vey. or at least Is disresarded by
him.
1T Is charitable, however. to as.
sumo that this latest speech was
made In the same moist atmosphere
as the one which gave such bitter
offense to the gold star mothers Of
America, denying the sacred cause
for which their sons lost their lives.
In that speech Colonel Harvey was
trying to be serious; In his flippant
remarks about the Ten Command.
ments he was evidently trying only
to be humorous. and at this he
usually succeeds without trying"
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
MEXICO MAY
SECURE EARLY
RECOGNITION
Presence Held Necessary to
Success of Proposed Latin
~ Conferences.
BY WILLIAM p. FLYTHE.
Universal Service.

Every effort will be made by the
United States to extend recognition
70 Mexico as a prelude to Latin
American conferences now being ar
ranged. It was learned on high au'
thority today. .
The conferences are the beginning
OF a campaign to promote better re-
ietions between the American repup'
Hes, 1t was said at the White House
today following the Cabinet meeting
More directly they are intended to
result in a general stabilization, the
suppression of revolutions, and in
creasing good will toward the United
States.
Recognition of Mexico by this Gov
J ernment. with establishment oi
friendly intercourse, is the very cor
nerstone Of such a program, diplo'
mats pointed out, and 1t was freely
predicted that it would be essential
to the success Of the conferences
planned.
. First Meet Here.
The first of the conferences meets
here December at the call OF Secre'
tary of State Hughes. Mexico Is now
excluded from this. or, rather, not
included In the nations invited. The
five Central American republics OF
Nicaragua, Honduras, Salvador
Guatemala and Costa Rica will take
part. Mexico, being nearer and actu'
ally adjoining some of these govern
ments, Is said to have q vital interest
In any arrangements which may be
made.
Diplomatists well versed in Latin
American affairs say that the repub.
lies concerned would be pleased
should Mexico be invited to take part
They add that it would be helpful AZ
an evidence of the good intentions
OF the United States toward the
weaker nations to the South.
All Invited to Chile.
The second conference will bring
together all the republics Of America
at Santiago, Chile, soon after the ad
journment of the Washington con
ference.
Secretary of State Hughes, q.
chairman Of the governing board OF
the Pan-American Union, 10 arrang
ing the conference and will probably
preside. Mexico, as a. member oi
the Pan-American Union. has beer
asked to send ENJOYS to the Chile
conference, but has not yet accepted
The big questions to be discussed
are placing a limit on land arma
ments in Latin-America and curbinG
the tendency Of the larger republics
to develop naval power.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

F0RS0LD|ERS,
WITNESS SAYS
Former Haywood Associate
Springs Sensation in
|. W. w. Trial.
NAA--NavaI Radio station.
$3.50 Meters (Arc).
By Universal Service.


SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. 26.--
Sensational developments followed In
quick succession in the trial here
yesterday Of ten I. w. w. members
charged with violation of the Grim.
inal syndicalism law, when W. e.
Townsend, former associate of
William d. Haywood, testifying as
a prosecution witness, exposed plans
Of the I. w. w. to poison food sent
to soldiers in France and told OF
methods used by the Industrial
discomfort among the enlisted men
In the army.
Townsend, who, through his con.
nections with Haywood and other
I. w. W. chieftains, gained first.
hand information on the methods
employed by the "Wobbly" organ.
izers, stated that at one time during
the war there were approximate y
400 1. w. w. at work in one Of the
large Chicago packing houses.
One Of their duties was to test
canned goods before shipment, he
said. Acting on instructions from
the I. w. w. headquarters, Town.
send testified that the workers
would pass cans which showed they
contained air, instead OF condemn.
ing them. The spoiled canned goods
would thereby slip into the ship.
ments sent to the overseas service
men.
1--WE wanted 10 cripple the pack
ers." he said, ''and also we were
opposed to the war. Our motto was
Vet them poison Uncle Sans damned
~x.nn.sa
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
No. 200 Imperial
LOngcLOth, SI.39

36.inch No. 200 Imperial Eng.
lish Longcloth. ten yards In
each piece; a fine chamois finish
quality.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
HEADLESS BODY FOUND
IN RIVER Identified

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Oct. 25.-
Tentative Identification. Of the head
less body Of q man found in the
East river in New York a. William
Donohue, formerly of this city. was
strengthened by Chester Graves,
also Of this city, whose name and
address were found on a slip Of paper
on the body.
Graves told police he had given
Donohue his card while both were
working at a seashore resort in Au.
gust. He said Donohue was about
forty years old.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
1000 SURGEONS ARE
IN SESSION IN BOSTON

BOSTON. Oct. 25.-Nearly 1000 OF
the worlds greatest surgeons, who
are in this city as delegates to the
clinical congress OF the American
College Of Surgeons, spent yesterday
in the hospitals Of Boston as wit
nesses OF clinical demonstrations.
Later in the day the surgeons at.
tended what are known to the pro-
fession as dry clinics" to study the
results of operations performed long
ago.