davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
DOUBT SUICIDE PACT
in STUDENTS DEATH
Letters of Otto Larsen, Friend of
Pauline Clarke, May Give
Out Facts.

(By Associated Press Leased W1re.b
Boston, Mass.-The body of Otto
Haldor Larsen, Norwegian student at
Massachusetts, institute of technology
who ended his life yesterday by swal
lowing the poison left by Pauline Vir
ginia Clarke, Divorce, when she COM
mitted suicide two days before, was in
a morgue here today awaiting autopsy.
Medical Examiner Magrath said sui
eide was obvious. In the case of Miss
Clarke also the same finding was an
nounced.
Whether there was pact between
them, however, was still in doubt. In
several letters by Larsen, found on his
body when it was discovered in the
Fenway behind the museum Of fine
arts yesterday, were statements that
he prepared the poison originally for
the woman of whom he was enamored,
gave it to her and took the vial con-
tanning what was left after she had
fallen among her guests because after
Miss Clarke's death it was my proper
ty and l could use it." Larsen had
known the woman six weeks.
In letters to Medical Examiner Ma
grath and to newspaper, Larsen ex-
planned he, an advanced student of
chemical engineering had obtained the
poison for Miss Clarke at her request
In one sentence he said he "did not
anticipate to what end she wanted" it.
In another he said he made her promise
not to use it until she had seen her
mother
The young divorce, Larsen said, was
morose, and gay gatherings designed
to cheer her were frequent. He as
serted that "she had long ago decided
upon how the end should be when her
many devoted friends no longer could
divorce her from the misery of her
own thoughts" Neither of the two
other men nor the young woman who
attended the party in Miss Clarke's
Back Bay apartment had any part in
her suicide, Larsen stated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
Mrs. Robert Clark
Claimed by Death

Mrs. Robert Clark died at her home,
SGT Balm avenue, at 8 o'clock this morn
ing after an illness of ten days with
bronchial pneumonia. Mrs. Clark had
been resident of Kenosha for the last
eleven years. She is survived by her
husband, Robert Clark, and four daugh-
ters, Miss Gertrude Carey Clark, Mrs.
Edith Danziger and Mrs. Cherrie Cor
anson of Chicago, and Mrs. Phillip
Ryan of Kenosha.
The funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the late residence at 567 Balm avenue
with interment following in the family
plot in the Green Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
Chicago Woman
Died in KenOsha
Mrs. Carrie A. Kloman, IS Years of
Age Died at st. Cath
crimes Hospital.

Mrs. Carrie A. Kloman, aged 70
years, of Chicago, died Tuesday at
the St. GATHERINGS Hospital after a
long illness from complication of dis
eases. The deceased had been a pa
tient at the Pennoyer Sanatarium at
frequent intervals during the past ten
years and had during her stay here
been widely known in Kenosha. She
had been seriously i'll for several
weeks and for that reason death was
not unexpected.
Surviving the deceased are three
sons. The remains accompanied by
Roy S. Kloman, of Chicago. one of
the sons, were taken to the home at
1921 Rokeby avenue this morning from
the Crossin Chapel, to which they had
been taken following death
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
SALEM.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. Hornbeck are re-
joicing over the arrival uf daughter
last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs S. Dibble are happy
over the arrival of son last week.
ss Miss Florence Faden gavea5 a,mcard
party at the Paddocks Lake school Fri
day night. ALI reported good time
Ray Smith returned home Friday
from Belvidere, Ill.
shearing starts at Trevor this week
for several days work.
E. Evans of Dickens, Iowa, came to
Chicago last week with carload of
stock and visited his sister, Mrs. Fred
Mullenbeck of Paris and an old school
mate, Mrs. A. Burdick.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l. Smith of Zion and
Mrs. A. Burdick and son, Roy, visite4
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Dietcher of Chicago
over the weekend.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
ULSTER BORDER Is
LIKE BATTLE FRONT
Rival Armies Getting Nearer Together
Keep Up Bombardment Over
the Week End.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.l
London, Eng. The border line of
Ulster is described as like a battle
front" by the Evening News Belfast
correspondent, who says rival forces
of the Irish republican army and of
Ulster special constables were actual
" within rifle range and continually
firing at each other during the week
end.
The combatants were too we'll con-
cealed for serious losses to be inflict-
ed, and the exchange of fire, was main
ly intended to prevent the springing
of surprise attacks. AS an extra pre-
caution area between the two forcse
was sprayed with machine gun fire at
intervals.
The rival armies, continues the cor
respondent, are gradually creeping
closer to each other and the first col
lision is expected to occur on the
frontier near Caledon, county Tyrone.
"The sound of the blowing up of
bridges on the Ulster border during
the week end could be heard miles
away" adds the dispatch. "The north
ern forces vera mainly responsible and
as the result of their activities every
important bridge leading from the
free state has been demolished while
hundreds of roads have been trenched
and closed with trees.
"The tension is already beginning
to affect the inhabitants behind the
battle line. The unionists along the
frontier are much perturbed over the
menace of invasion and have asked
that more protection be afforded them.
Many close to the battle zone, which
is mo mans land have had to evac-
uate their homes which Immediately
have been occupied by the fighting
forces"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23

the following selections of songs in a
very exceptional and pleasing voice.
Pirate Dreams by Heuter Out of
Ny Souls Great Sadness - Frame =
An Open Secret, by Woodmen. For
an encore she sang Molly. Two cello
numbers by Richard Francis, of Ke-
nosha, accompanied by Mrs. A. Beck
er were very we'll received and proved
interesting numbers. Arthur Buck
ley, of Chicago, sang three or four
very charming Irish selections in
splendid form. Michael Zens, Of Ke-
nosha, ably assisted by Ben Nett
delighted the audience with tricks of
magic and mystery. The program
closed with animated cartoons and
pictures of France.
Remember the Easter Monday dance
to be given under the auspices of the
Holy Name Church April II, at the
Columbus Hall, Silver Lake. Rercy
RoWell's very popular orchestra from
Kenosha. has been engaged for the
evening.
Mrs. E. Starr, Mrs. J. Gaffney, Fred
Beckman, accompanied by Edward Nc
Caffery, as organist, of Kenosha, sang
al of Florence Staudemeyer, of Twin
the requiem high mass for the funer-
Lakes, at the Holy Name Church Sat
urday morning.
At the annual business meeting of
the Wilmct factory stockholders Tues
day, Walter Carey was elected presi-
dent John Welt treasurer, r. Cshot-
lift secretary, John Memier and Henry
Gauger directors. The factory will
continue in operation and are making
butter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
Milwaukee Places
Many Service Men

Milwaukee, Wis. Nine hundred
service men have been placed on jobs
since last Wednesday, ] V. Houghtal-
ing, executive secretary of Milwaukee
county chapter, American Legion, said
today. On Monday alone, American
Legion employment day, $50 men were
placed.
Milwaukee seems to have done bet
ter on the drive than any other city
that has reported it was said. Four
of this number were women, wives
and sisters of former service men.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
SOL LEVITAN FALLS
FOR LAFOLLETTELURE
Madison Banker Will Announce Him.
self as Candidate for State
Treasurer Soon.

Madison, Wis.-Solomon Levitan,
Madison banker, will soon announce
himself as a candidate on the La Fol-
lette Progressive Republican ticket for
the position of state treasurer. He
will oppose in the September primar-
les, Henry Johnson, who has served as
state treasurer for five consecutive
terms.
When the La Toilette slate was an
nounced early in March, the name of
Mr.. Levitan was not included in the
list of candidates and it was thought
for a time that some other man would
be named to make the run. It was
definitely determined today that Mr.
Levitan, who has twice before opposed
Mr.. Johnson, would again take his
place on the ticket.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
Senator cCumber
to Seek Reelection

Washington, D. C.-Senator McCum-
Der, Republican, North Dakota, chair
man of the senate finance committee,
today announced his candidacy for re-
election. Former Senator Gronnas last
week was announced as an opponent.
Senator McCumber said he would
run "as straight, conservative Re-
publican" and added that "true Re-
publicanism always stands for pro-
gression always.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
Abandon Steamer
on Pacific Coast

San Francisco.-Abandon of the
San Francisco bound schooner "Fair-
haven" water-logged off the southwest
ern coast of Mexico near Manzanillo,
was described in q radio message re-
ceived here today by the marine de-
partment of the chamber of commerce.
The message said the crew had been
picked up by the steamship Katrina
Luckenbach" and landed at Manzanillo,
The cause of the accident was not
given.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
BRISTOL.

Mrs. George Davis, who has been
visiting her parents at Chesterville
Indiana, returned home last Tuesday
The District No. 3 Bristol Parent
Teacher association, assisted by talent
furnished by the Joint County Training
school, will give a basket social and
program at Bristol hall, March "a, at
eight. o'clock. No admission will be
charged but everybody is requested to
bring a basket containing lunch for
two. The baskets will be auctioned
off to the highest bidder, Come and
spend an enjoyable evening.
Gordon Brown, who has been work
ing and living in Kenosha, is moving
back to Bristol the latter part of this
week to resume his work in the Bris-
tol Tile factory. 4
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
MINISTER HELD AS SLAYER.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.1
Montreal = The Rev. Adelard De-
lorme, charged with killing his half
brother, Raoul Delorme January 8. to-
day was ordered held for pleading be-
fore the higher court on March q By
Judge Cusson, who heard the evidence
in the preliminary hearing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
FoRMER KENosHAN DEAD.

Word received in Kenosha this morn
ing told of the death of Mrs. Ka.e
Thorn Mollitor, formerly of Kenoshs
and a sister of Mrs. Victor Eppler C..
Prairie avenue. The deceased died at
her home in Chicago where she had
been critically i'll for several days.
, 1922-05-13
CONSIDERATION OF
r TAKEN Up.

GENOA. Nay 1A-By The Associ.
atcd Pressl-Ths suh-commlzsion On
Ruzian affairs OF tbs ecouonio con.
ferencs met today TO consider the So
Wet reply TO the allied memorandum
outlining conditions On which tho
powers would undertake tho econ
structton q Russia
While lie Russian nCfs has virtual.
~ d~isruptsd tho program Of the con-
ference. and II appears that 4 gen
erL agreemsnt with the Russians af
the present nesting - improbable. a
commission nay be formed to investi-
gate such questions as credits. debts.
and b treatment OF foreign private
property IN Russia. with tho hope that
, 1922-05-13

my first love was my Mother, and my FIRST home was in
her heart. My first bed was upon her bosom. Leaning
little arms on her knees, l learned my first prayer.
"a bright lamp she lit in my soul that never goes out,
though the winds and waves of fourscore years have swept
over me.
, 1922-05-13

someIrfn constructive as be arrom-
piished
The onnfnsnt tn.k q - rvoonci1e
communism and private properly
rightA
Communism has Demonstrated that
II 81 dies at all. 70 viii die lard The
first battle has been indecisav1eL
whns q collective asresrn@nf win
n Soviet government b. n1ed-
there es many who prot. belief
that individual axrosD1ss Wy sue
ceel
while ths persfntzfs arc pr0ezfro-
Ing h conference dead. and sayfng
that for oeoencyrs sake n wouid be
given a c~srcrruious burial. Prime
Minister I}o,S George OF Creat Brit
ain. alarmed At the poszfbfiitirs a
, 1922-05-13

WIN hzvs nssAinE ners 70 a vith dis-
cuszton With the Rusz1zns n uas sid
az II foreign otrcs this morning. Az
far - fhs Rzsz.nn pr0hi.n = eooosn-
"a u, o~oufercncs - considered ~ the
French eoTernznent Al An end
Disagreement BY FreDch and Bal
GUM with etn~r countries regarding
ths tr4fmcnt Of fhe Soviet de.sztou
- NOD . suAsun for drzstng out how
ever. - fng - rhere run2inz c<her
tmport.nf-Sussc.1<s 20 dissuss. II was
declared
Instrurfions were sent along these
lines to n. Bzrtnou. bead Of the
French dsfsy.kson n 0enoa. srtr tha
receipt Of Yesterdays ci-patohz. II
was added
, 1922-05-13
MOTHERS DAY

In every person there is a we'll of af-
lection and to no one is that affection
due more than to Mother. She it is
who so often gives so freely and re-
ceives so little in return, not only of
love, but of material things. Take adj
vantage of tomorrow's opportunity to
show her that your love is still as
strong as ever.
, 1922-05-13

PARIS. May 10y Ths As-or-
sted Press-6The one Of thu Russian
reply 20 h allies at Genoa cnrnzed NJ
surprise to the French ncvsp4psn
although many o. them term n ~mons
umental tmportinenee"
III the foreign governments had
offered b bolsheviki money" ays
the Tempo the Soviet Epvernment
would have consented to mask its d.s.
tnnes behind more oonclllatnry fSsa-
uiaz In no shape NJ form shonh Ia
representatives o. rrznce b induced
to enter into further negotiations, 4.
rect or Indirect with tbs Soviet d-is-
cation"
, 1922-05-13

those qu>stsons already have ben set
ued with perfect ciearness By the de-
cree Of june -. 1918. 90 tho "separa-
.,on o .hrrch end stxre"
The cuurnuniqus quotes STITCHES Of
that decree under tbs provt.3ons q
when any ofstacis TO liberty OF wor-
ship II prohibited. and also showing
that no privilege can be granted TO
any ctfssn bsrauss cf the religion he
profcn,ek
, 1922-05-13
BRITISH AND FRENCH DIVIDED
ON POLICY TOWARD THE SOVIET

The truce must Be recspro1l- he
zid-
Forcign Minister Schznzer Of Italy
strongly supported h British attitude
NJ BarthOu. OF Francs. declared he
saw n great menace in the proposition
because Of the opportunity for Boishe-
vtsffc propaznda"
, 1922-05-13

Gs-soA- My Hoy ne ABoA-
atsd PrezD@Ths Rusizn deic<.ttou
to ths economic ~oonferenrs TODAY H.
sued . communique concerning the
recent pepai memorandum. saying thu
questions mentioned In the pope's
docmzeat showed an f~nsrfnci-nt
knoxledEs Of eoriet LEGISLATION. n
, 1922-05-13

now political crisis - striving WIKI
other l->deu To create . binding truoa
which wfn prersrt new schizms and
put on Tho dangers q vzx.
h hopes that such . truca win
tho PROPOSED commission Of inquiry
into Russian problems. viii prove
helpfui In maintaining ponce and
bringing about thu gradual ecouoxnlc
reconstruction ~ Europe.
, 1922-05-13

.rrz . rrssuas s~,.--sr,.z 49,
Evening star., 1922-11-12
TEN YEARS IN PRISON
IS SENTENCE FOR TWO
Snatching Pocketbook and Bur
glary the Charges-0thers Pc .
nalized for Crimes.

Nathaniel Jackson and Bert Sears.
both colored, were each sentenced
yesterday by Justice Stafford in Grim
inal Division No. ! to serve ten years
each in the penitentiary. jackson
was convicted of snatching pocket
book from Silas b. Hewitt July last;
Sears broke into a barber shop OF
Joseph De Lorenzo August Il last
and stole a number of razors ana
shears. Sears had criminal record
and the court said it looked like ne
had decided not to live honestly.
Six years in the penitentiary was
the sentence imposed on Ernest VIII
liams. colored, who shot at Policeman
Charles w. Minton July IL. Norman
Lawson, colored. who was with VII
liams, was given term OF 1our years;
Clifton Taylor. colored, convlcteo
of peddling dope. was sent 70 lne
penitentiary for three years: Eliza
beth Easton. colored. who claimed she
was peddler for another. was given
Ave years in the penitentiary.
James F. OConnor. who says he IS
cured of the dope habit and has
position at the roundhouse OF Union
station, was given another chance ny
Justice Stafford. The imposition OF
sentence was suspended and the pris-
oner placed on probation Tor three
Sylvester Thomas, colored. was sent
to the penitentiary for two years TOT
low riding. Richard Johnson VINO par
ticipated In the joy-ride. was given
year at OccoQuan.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
FOUND.
LOST

PURSE-Near 5th and D ne containing
money and shopping list. Phone Col. 1854 after
pm. 2s
Evening star., 1922-11-12
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia and Maryland
Partly cloudy and mild today; to-
morrow. showers; moderate souther-
~ winds. becoming variable.
Virginfa-Fair and warmer today;
tomorrow cloudy, probably showers
winds.
West Virginia-Cloudy and warmer
today. probably showers in north
portion; tomorrow showers and
cooler.
Records for Twenty-Five Hours.
Thermometer-Midnight, Al: PAM,
10 am. is; noon. 81; 2 pm, Is; /
Pm, 81; pm. 81; s pm, So: 10
PM, 49,. Highest. 62.6; lowest, 36.3.
Relative humidity-S am, 81; 2
pm, SO: 8 pm, SO.
rainfall g pm., to 8 pm.) o.
Hours of sunshine, 5.
percent OF possible sunshine, 40.
temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, 30.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United Statse coast
and geodetic survey.)
Today--Low tide, 8:O1 am, and
1928 pm; high tide, 1905 am. and
1:45 pm.
iomorroW-Low tide, 8:59'am, and
9:3l pm; high tide. 2:07 am. and
2:4S pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:47 am; sun
sets, 4:57 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:48 am; sun
sets. 1856 pm
Moon sets, 1909 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one half hour after sunset.
Weather I'm Vnri0us 6yts>~
Evening star., 1922-11-12
JUVENILE PROTECTIVE
FUND DRIVE ARRANGED
$11, 900 to Be Raised by Many
Workers During Week Of
November 27.

The week Of November 81 was Sc
lected by the budget committee Of the
Juvenile Protective Association, at a
meeting held yesterday. during which
to conduct the financial campaign of
the society for $1,000 to carry on
its work during the ensuing year
During that week headquarters will
be maintained at a convenient point,
where contributions will be received
Meantime. however. the respective
vice chairmen. subchairmen and aides
are busy with preliminary work.
There are to be twelve vice chairmen,
each representing specific group
and each responsible for raising a suf-
fctent sum to finance the work of the
organiza ton for one month. Each
vice chairman will have four SUBJ
chairmen. one to take the RESPONSE
each subchairman will have seven
aides, each of whom will have a
quota of sufficient sum to cover one
day of activity Of the association.
The first vice chairman to complete
her list Of subchairmen was Mrs.
colored group: Mrs W. D. Bigelow.
vice chairman for the church group.
has her work well outlined, as has
also Mrs. o. j.. Veerhoff. vice chair
man for the educational group. Mrs.
William B. Hardy. state regent of the
D. A. F.. will appoint a vice chair
man to represent that organization;
Mrs. J. A. Cunningham represents the
w. c. T. Z. chapters; the Twentieth
Century Club will appoint a repre-
sentative: the Woman's City Club,
through Mrs. William E. Chamberlain,
chairman of the public relief COM
mfttee. has pledged it's quota, and
various other organizations are TAX
ing active interest. So far no vice
chairmen have been secured to rep
resent the various mems clubs. bat
the Lions Club has taken steps in
this direction and has named l. W.
De Cast.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
STAMPS NEWLY ISSUED
GIFT TO PRESIDENT
Samples Of Each Of Three Present.
ed by Little Miss
Glover.

President Harding was presented
yesterday afternoon with the first of
three new stamp issues which made
their appearance today, the presen-
tation being made by little Miss
Frances Glover. six-year-old daugh-
ter of W. ]. Glover, third assistant
postmaster general.
In addition to the tirst Of each issue
Of the new 50-cent stamp. showing
the Arlington amphitheater; the 2S-
cent stamp. showing Niagara falls.
and the 15-cent stamp, showing the
Statue Of Liberty. the President was
presented with die proof of the
stamps.
The presentation was made upon
President Harding's return from Ar
lington national cemetery, where he
led the observation of Armistice day.
More than $4,000 worth Of the new
issues were sold to collectors today
at the philatelic agency at the Wash
ington city post Office building. One
collector sent thousand-dollar bill
by registered letter for specimens OF
the new issues.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
CHAPLAIN TO SPEAK.
Sojourners' Club Will Hear World
War Address.

A description Of Americas part in
the late world war by Lieut.. Col.
Thomas ]. Dickson, senior combat
chaplain of the American expedition
ary forces. will feature the patriotic
night celebration of Washington
Chapter. No. 3. OF the Sojourners'
Club Wednesday night in the audi
torium of Central High School. Brig
Gen. Amos A. Fries, chief of the
chemical warfare service, and presi-
dent of the club. will preside. Music
of patriotic nature will be furnished
by the United States Army Band.
Admission Is open to the public, but
by card only, which may be obtained
from Capt. George F. Unmacht
@. NJ. c.. secretary of the club. at 1924
44th street. George Washington Uni
versity has already requested 800
tickets.
Plans are being made by the club
for a ladies' night entertainment to
be held probably November 25 at the
marine barracks.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
ORIENTAL Week
PROGRAM OPENS
Local Y. W. c. A. Emphasiz.
ing Work O: Organization
in Foreign Lands.

The week beginning today has
been designated "Oriental week" by
the local Young Women's Christian
Association. fog the purpose Of lay
ing special emphasis on the work Of
the organization in the orient.
"Oriental week" will be inaugu-
rated this afternoon at o'clock with
a Chinese vesper service. at which
Dr. TAX Chu Chan. head Of the Chi
nese Christian Church here. will
speak. The meeting is open to the
public and will be held in the street
building. Tea will be served and a
social hour held at the close of the
service.
Addresses Scheduled.
will address the clubs and classes
which meet every night. and sales
of oriental art and Christmas pres
ents will he held in the lobby Of the
F street building daily. The pro
ceeds of these sales will go to the
sides other secretaries, pays the
salary of Miss Florence NJ. Brown,
for many years general secretary OF
this city, and, who is now at the head
OF a Y. w. c. A. hostess house IN
Shanghai, China.
Membership Rally Feature.
The feature event of the week will
be the membership rally Friday even,
ing. Mrs. Mary Sherrier Bowie will
render vocal selections and Miss
Helen Burkhart Of the Community
Music Association will lead the com
munity singing and will conduct
competitive singing among the girl
reserves. the business girls clubs.
the student clubs of George Wash
ington University and the audience
in general. Mrs. Abby Gum Baker.
who has spent many years in China,
will give a talk on China and Her
Missions" The rally will begin at
6:45 o'clock. Hostesses and guides
will show the visitors around the
building. AT the close of the program
Chinese refreshments will be served
by bostesses In Chinese costumes.
Christmast Dinner Planned.
Oriental week" will end with
Chinese dinner-an annual event
Saturday evening at $50 o'clock at
the E street branch Of the associa-
ton. DR.. Charles Wood of the Church
of the Covenant will be the principal
speaker and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe
has been asked to preside.