davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
CAR taking MAY
BRING SENTENCE
Judge Baker Tells Frank
Rice Rights of Others
is Important.
KRAH WANTS TO PLEAD

Robert Krah, arraigned on the
charge Of unlawful possession of moon
shine this morning before Judge
Baker, who is on the municipal bench
these days in the absence of Judge
Slater, indicated that he would like to
enter plea of guilty. at once. Judge
Baker said that he would rather have
a little time to look into the matter
before disposing of it.
81 would like to have the matter dis
posed of now" Krah returned, Gin
order to get it over WITH
eff | disposed of it now," returned
Judge Baker, "you would be sentenced
to six months in the county jail"
On this information Krah decided
to withhold his plea of guilty until
Thursday morning. Krah's home at
204 N. Lyman avenue, was raided by
the police Tuesday afternoon when a
"baby" still, moon and mash was found.
Rice Case Continued.
Frank Rice, charged with taking an
automobile without the owners con-
sent, was arraigned before Judge
Baker The young man, who is eigh-
teen years of age, was preached a
solemn warning on what is due other
people by the Judge and told that he
must respect the rights of others, or
he would find himself in danger of
losing his own. The penalty for TAX
ing car without the owners consent
at the maximum is five years in state
prison, fact of which most young
people are unaware. The case was
continued until September 8.
Dispose of Prostitute Cases.
In an effort to keep the streets of
Kenosha free from the type of women
who prey on men, three arrests of al
legged prostitutes have been made by
the police, and disposal of their cases
will be made by Judge Baker this
afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
WHITE HOUSE BRIDE"
Is DEAD In CHICAGO
Mrs. Franklin Hatch Jones, Formerly
Nellie Grant, Daughter of President
Grant, Died at Her Home Today.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire. J

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Chicago.-Mrs. Franklin Hatch Jones.
only daughter of Gen. U. S. Grant, one
of the country's few white House
brides" and one of the nations popular
heroines of the century, died at her
home here today. Death was due to
paralysis which made her an invalid
several years ago.
Mrs. Jones, who was affectionately
known throughout the land as Nellie
Grant" is survived by her husband, q
Chicago banker and former assistant
tmaster-general in the Cleveland
administration; two brothers, U. S.
Grant Jr. of California and Jesse R.
Grant of New York; two children by a
former marriage, Algernon and Vivian
Sartoris; and several nieces, among
them the Princess Cantacuzene.
Death was not unexpected, as for
two weeks Mrs. Jones had been failing
rapidly as the attack of paralysis ex-
tended to her brain. For several days
she had been too weak to be moved.
Nellie Grant was born July 4, 1853 at
Wlstonwisch, Mo-, on the estate of Col
Dent, her grandfather. For two years
as child she lived in a log cabin built
by Gen. Grant, her father.
In 1874 she was married in the White
House to Algernon Sartoris, son Of a
prominent English family, and went
with her husband to live in England
After her husbands death she returned
to the United States and lived with her
mother in Washington, D. C. She was
married to Frank Hatch Jones, Chica-
go lawyer and banker, July 4, 1912.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
EIX'I'II| 4 !! !!
RED ARROW TRAIN
HURLED INTO DITCH
Engineer Harry True is Killed When
Train Bearing Red Arrow Vets is
Wrecked at Waukesha.
by Associated Press Leased wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Milwaukee, wreck just west of
Waukesha on the Chicago & North
western train due at Milwaukee from
Madison at II o'clock, bearing Red Ar
row men here from the 32nd Division
gathering at Madison, caused the death
of Harry True, engineer, Baraboo, and
serious injury to a number of others.
1t is not known whether any other
passengers were killed Six Red Ar
row men are said to be severely in
jured. The engine, tender, baggage car
and two passenger coaches were hurled
into ditch.
Four or five men who were working
on the track at the time are said to be
missing. It is thought that they are
pinned beneath the wreckage.
Henry Stroud, chief of the bureau Of
investigation of the federal department
of justice, received information at noon
which indicated the wreck had been
plotted. Sand and gravel, he said, had
been placed inside the rails and packed
tight SO that the fanges of the wheels
striking it would derail the train.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
OVER THREE HUNDRED
DROWNED in DISASTER
Confirmed Reports Declare Only 13 of
322 Aboard Inflated 'Itata"
Were Rescued.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.

Santiago Latest wireless reports
from the cruiser Chacabuco are to the
effect that only 10 persons of the 1922
aboard the Itata, were rescued when
the vessel sank off Coquimbo yester-
day. The Chacabuco is rushing the
survivors to Coqqimbo where crowds
line the mole awaiting their arrival
It is understood the Itata was an old
vessel, recently repaired and that she
was carrying large number of labor
ers and their families to the nitrate
plants of Chuquicamata. The other
passengers were traders.
The account from the Chacabuco
says the Itata was caught in severe
gale at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon
and was capsized by the heavy seas due
to her overloaded condition. The YES
sci went down in five minutes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
Board DELAYS Decision.

by Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Chicago, Ill.-Ben W. Hooper, chair
man of the Railroad Labor board, an
nounced this morning as the hearing
of the application of the maintenance
of way men on more than one hundred
railroads for an increase in minimum
rates of pay opened, that no decision
in the case would be rendered until
all the members of the labor group of
board members have returned to Chi
cago. Albert Phillips is with his wife
who is i'll, in California, and w. L.
McMenimen is away on a vacation.
They are expected to return about the
middle of September.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
Performer" Given
His Own Medicine
CBy Associated Press Leased wire.)

Cincinnati.- Henry w Hayssen of
Milwaukee, who claims he is candi-
date for the presidency of the United
States on the universal Brotherhood"
ticket, was today sentenced to 80 days
Imprisonment on charge of intoxica-
ton. In Hayssens presidential plat
form he advocated 80 days imprison-
ment on the nations highways for
drunkenness and when he demonstrated
with the court over the severity of his
sentence, the judge told him he was
simply putting into practice Hayssen's
platform.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31

walkouts by trainmen on the Chicago
and Alton, Elgin, Joliet and Eastern
and Missouri Pacific and an appeal to
Congress by railway maintenance of
way employees for an amendment to the
transportation act assuring Giving
wage" for rail workers, featured the
61st daily chapter of the history of
nationwide railroad strike today.
Meanwhile chiefs of the s"big four"
transportation brotherhoods meeting at
Cleveland asserted their attitude tow
ards the shipments strike remained
unchanged.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
"HALF AND HALF"
PLAN Is REJECTED
Bursum Amendment on Soldier Bonus
Providing Payment Half in Cash Is
Rejected Al to ~.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Washington = In it's first vote of
the day the Senate rejected, A to 27
the Bursum amendment proposing to
pay the soldiers half in cash and half
in certificates of indebtedness payable
in five years.
Party. lines again were broken, Is
republicans, eleven democrats voting
for the amendment and 81 republicans
and Is democrats opposing it. The
Smoot proposal to pay the bonus by
means of a sales tax then was taken up.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
AMTNDsEN ABANDoNs PLANS.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire
Nome, Alaska Captain R. Amund-
sen, Norwegian explorer, definitely has
abandoned for this year his plan for an
airplane flight from Northern Alaska
across the North pole to Spitzbergen,
or Grantsland, but plans to hop off
next spring, it became known today
with the arrival here Of the coast guard
cutter Bear from Point Barrow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31

Senator La Toilette, his opponent for
the nomination, on the proposal which
the latter made to limit the power Of
the Supreme court of the United
States. This he branded as only "an
opening wedge" which radicals mighS
develop so that constitutional govern
ment would become a thing of the
past. The remarks were made in dis
cussion of the proposal made by Sena-
tor La Toilette at Cincinnati recently
and later written into the records of
congress, proposing law that the con-
gress should be empowered by passing
and repassing a bill over the action Of
the Supreme court to make it law.
Means Almost Chaos.
"Who would then decide when con-
gress is acting. in pursuance Of the
constitution in making a law" said
Mr.. Garfield. "The Supreme court
must do so-it can not escape the duty.
The court takes the constitution and
the act of congress and compares
them. They are irreconcilable. Which
shall prevail the constitution or the
act Of congress!
when g citizen denounees the
courts for setting aside law as I'M
constitutional, he strikes in the face
the spirit Of Justice that protects his
family, his property, his liberty and
his life.
eff it becomes possible for congress
to enact law, contrary to the consti-
tuition and have it become the law of
the land, merely by passing tia second
time, then it will have become possible
to nullify an article of the constitution
by an act Of congress.
Issues Solemn Warning.
Imagine laws prepared by Berger,
Hearst and La Toilette and passed by
congress made up of similar types. I'm
agine the inability of the Supreme
court to declare them invalid. This
government of ours might last six
months or a year under such cireum
stances. Observe Russia and take
warning. Are you willing that the
congress shall be given power to null
ify the first amendment? Read it
carefully and give your own answer.
Congress shall make no law respecting
an establishment of religion, or exer-
else thereof; or abridging the freedom
of speech, or the press; or the right
of the people peaceably to assemble,
and to petition the government for re-
dress of grievances.
IA. --a,, ~ rive
power to nullify those fundamental
rights of life, liberty and property?
If congress is such terribly bad body
of men as we are sometimes told, if
they are all the tools of predatory
wealth" then we better hold over them
the restraints of the constitution, or.
if there is danger that congress may
be constituted of Russian radicals we
still need the guaranteed safeguards
which the constitution provides"
Discusses Esch- Cummins Law.
DR.. Garfield made his position clear
on the Esch-C uInmins law. He went
over it in detail, admitting that it had
its shortcomings but declaring that it
warded off more powerful danger.
He raped La Toilette for making no
attempt to amend the law when he was
in the senate and could have clearly
shown his stand regarding it.
"With the desire to know what had
been done, I made inquiry and have
this information that since the pas
sage of the -Cummins law sena-
tor La Toilette has never introduced
any bill for its repeal or amendment
affecting it," said the speaker. "Now
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
Car Loadings Take Jump.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Washington, D. Car loadings
throughout the country on Monday
jumped to 3O,O54 cars or 1876 cars
more than the highest previous daily
total since the coal strike began in
April, according to figures made public
today by the Association of Railway
Executives. Association officials said
the record made on the first day Of the
week gave promise of weekly loading
of around 100000 tons as compared
with about 100000 tons last week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
HOUSE DEBATES
COAL MEASURE
Bill Authorizing Distribu-
ton of Coal is at Zero
Hour in House.
MAY BE PASSED TODAY
Leaders Declare Measure VIII
Be Passed Late Today; 9th
ers Talk Amendments.
BULLETIN.

by Associated Press Leased Wire.)
New York - Immediate appoint
ment of 1000 government inspec-
tors of railway locomotive and
passenger carrying equipment to
safeguard the lives of train crews
and the travelling public, was urged
upon President Harding today in
a telegram dispatched by ]. J.
DOwd, chairman for the Central
Strike committee metropolitan
district of striking shop crafts
unions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
Continued on page y
cAPTrRE zoe REFUGEES.
az Associated Press 80 VIE

by Associated Press Leased WIrel
Castle Shane Seven hundred Bel
fast refugees believed to be republicans,
were captured yesterday by National
troops in Castle Monaghan, near here.
The nationals surprised the guard and
found upon entering nearly all Of the
occupants asleep.
Large quantities of arms and ammu-
milton were found hidden nearby The
prisoners were taken to Dundalk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
TURKS CAPTURE EsKI-sHEHR

Paris - The capture by the Turkish
nationalists of Eski-Shehr, the princi-
pal stronghold of the Greeks on the
Asia Minor fighting front was reported
in Paris official circles this evening.
The Turkish advance is being continued
advices state and now has reached
more than forty miles in depth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
Joliet Strike is Settled.

fBy Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Chicago, nl.-Continued bomb OUT
RACES and other forms of violence; in
quiries into wrecks and alleged sabot-
age plots. settlement Of unauthorized
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31

No matter what business we're in or
how we'll off we are, theirs times when
we all say, Gee, I'd love t be a police
man." 1t hain't been so very long since
woman stayed at home when she
"didn' have decent dress t her name" "
Copyright National Newspaper Service.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Pittsburgh, Pa.-The bituminous
coal strike in the Pittsburgh dis
trict came to an end shortly after
Noon today when Pittsburgh Coal
Co., largest commercial producer
of the region, signed an agreement
with district officers of the United
Mine Workers. This company was
the last in the district to accept
the union terms under the Cleve-
land agreement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31

train took US back to Los Angeles and
the company provided US with new
tickets and l caught the first train out
when the crews had decided that the
equipment had been improved and we
came through from California with
out any trouble. A lot of the people
had chance to ride on that first train
out of Needles but there were SO many
stories of what would happen to the
train that lot of them refused to
avail themselves of the ride and wait
ed at Needles until a settlement of the
trouble had been announced"
Mr.. Rolling has lot of relatives
about Kenosha and he plans to re-
main for visit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
nQuiring Reporter
TODAY,s QUESTION .

With the mind of the nation cen
tered on the problem of strikes, the
Inquiring Reporter has secured,
through NEA Service, statements from
four of the country's leading economic
authorities on what they regard as a
solution of industrial unrest. Their
statements follow:
ANSWERS:
John R. Commons, professor of eco
Monies, University of Wisconsin l
am opposed to compulsory arbitration.
| favor standing joint committee
with impartial chairman, paid by both
sides.
W.. M. w. Splawn, professor Of eco
Monies, University of Texas -. Con-
tinuous arbitration is the most prom
Using substitute for the strike, through
voluntary arrangement Of employer
and employe.
Stuart Daget, dean of College of
Commerce, University of California
The great thing is not to settle any
particular controversy, but to make
poIn pdICIeS see IHdC moHopoilSIlc COIL
troll over public necessities cannot be
used to the personal advantage of
either.
Willard E. Watkins, M. A., Univer-
sity of Chicago The outstanding
need at the present time is for machin-
cry of Cancellation, together with in
formation as to the facts beneath the
controversies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-31
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)

Washington, D.. C.-Warned of at
tempts to amend the administration
coal distribution bill by adding provi-
sio1s already rejected, Republican
leaders declared today it would be
passed before adjournment tonight,
substantially as framed. Following
the announcement by Representative
johnson, Republican, South Dakota,
and others that they would endeavor
to get through an amendment giving
the president authority to take over
Railroads and mines which failed in
public service, Representative Ander-
son, Republican, Minnesota, upset
party plans by making public the text
of an amendment for creation of a
federal coal buying and selling ag-
ency. The latter plan was first sug-
gested by the president in his address
to Congress, but in drafting the dis
tribution bill, the Interstate Commerce
Commission abandoned it, announcing
at the same time that it had acted
with presidential approval.
Leaders said the Johnson and Ander-
son proposals would be thrown out
on points of order, as not germane to
the bill itself, and that both would be
defeated if put to vote.
Grant Power to President.
Announcement of the plan to attach
a federal operation clause to the coal
distribution bill came after it had
been made known at the White House
yesterday that the president still held
that such a grant of power was de-
sirable in order to strengthen the adj
ministration's hold on the industrial
situation, although at this time he
foresaw no such grim public necessity
as alone would move him to exercise
this authority. The president was said
to believe that the anthracite coal in
dustry shortage would be put on the
same basis of rapid recovery in pro-
duction that the bituminous mines have
reached and that the railroad situa-
ton then would be left as the only
serious problem. The Senate admins
tration policy in dealing with. the lat
ter was said to be a strict enforcement
of existing laws guaranteeing safety of
life and property and maintenance of
necessary public service.
Department of Justice Acts.
Rejecting that policy, Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty was completing plans
today for special department of JUS
tice organization to investigate alleged
illegal stoppages of transportation
service incident to the rail strike in
the west. The organization will be
conferred at Los Angeles in charge of
Hiram c. Todd, who is resigning the
Office Of United States attorney for
northern New York to accept the
special appointment.
Outstanding developments in the
railroad-coal situation was an order of
the Interstate Commerce Com mission
formally releasing some of it's priority
control of coal distribution. Priority
still will be given sections of the
northwest requiring rail shipments to
Supplement- lake movement of coal and
railroads whose fuel needs are press
ing. Also in a second class priority of
shipment will be granted to coal for
public utilities and institutions, do
nestle and building heating and COM
mon carriers, with several other
classes of consumers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
SCHOOL CASE
IS SETTLED
(snecial Correspondence }.

N0RONAAA NoAANOROAN~AS<sV
Annawan, July 26.-The contro-
versy between the Annawan COM
munity consolidated school, district
1872 and district 81 Of Bureau coun-
ty, over the ownership of the
school building in former district
1879, was settled last night at q
meeting between the school boards
and trustees of the various town.
ships concerned.
The Henry county people will
keep the building and pay the Blu
reau county district the sum of
$500. This is considered a favor
able settlement for the Annawan
community school.
Attorney NJ. l.. Hay of Kewanee
represented the Henry county peo-
pie and Perry D. Trimble of Prince
ton was the attorney for the Blu
reau aggregation.
When asked concerning the suit
to dissolve the community district
Attorney Hay stated that there was
little hope Of bringing the matter
up before November. He stated
that it was probable that nothing
would be done toward erecting a
new school building in Annawan
before next spring.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
Special to The Arxu4.)

Aledo, July 16. Scores posted ON
the bulletin board this morning for
the ffst handicap golf tournament
Of the Oak View Country club,
which closes next Monday evening.
follow:
Lyle Bridgford. Lennie Swanson.
50; o. T. Bjormans w. L. Man
non, r. C. Kiddoo. 80; e. H. Bjork-
man, 40; Edward Emrick, IT.. D. ].
Van Alta, Herb. McCleary. II; r.
E. Main, Everett Wells, AZ; Richey
David, r. P. Mcbride. -; A. n.
Macy, As; G. C. Beck, Hays Hall. I.
C. Johnston, C. E. Walter. 46; c. A
Morrow, d. J. Kadyk, s. r. Among.
F. E. Cabeen, 4S; w. M. Christy.
~: @. H. Deslauriers, Edwin Car
roll, E. T. Carlson, 50. About
twenty-five others are entered in
the tournament and are hoping to
bring their scores down to the win
ming point.
Entrance fee is only rs cents
which is being collected to help de.
fray the expenses for the big pic
mic supper that will follow the close
of the tournament next Monday
evening on the club grounds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
SUTTON Is GIVEN
3O-DAY SENTENCE:
ARREST SPEEDER
(Special Correspondence)

especial Correspondence.
Silvis, July 26.-Dan Sutton, who
was arrested on a charge of va
grancy, was yesterday sentenced to
80 days in the county Jail. Sutton
was caught sneaking around va
rious garages and it was thought
he was attempting to steal an
automobile.
Clinton Quinlan of Geneseo was
fined S yesterday. He was charg-
ed with speeding.
Joe McKim, special agent for the
Rock Island road, was arrested at 9
o'clock last night on a charge Of
disorderly conduct. The complaint
was lodged by Mrs. Helen Fee. He
was given hearing this morning
and fined $50 and costs. Not being
able to pay the fine he was taken
back to Jail.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-26
CHUMS, DROWNED
IN RIVER, WILL
REST TOGETHER

-SSFoh4CuCC.y
Sterling, ILL.,. July 26.-Hundreds
or local people crowded Fourth
street Methodist church this after
noon to pay the final tribute tn Ella
Hill, and Jennie Tobin, the two
young ladies who met an untimelv
death Saturday afternoon by heiny
drowned in Rock river, Just across
the river from the Hill girls home
Ineir bodies we're not recovered
until Sunday night.
The two chums viii be laid side
by side in grave in Riverside
cemetery. The Tobin girl will he
buried this afternoon while the 20.
mains OF the Hill girl will be placed
IN a vault until Friday. For the
past TWO years the two girls were
lnseparable. When their bodies
were brought to the surface of the
water, they were clinging to each
other. and it was right that thew
should have one funeral service
and be buried side by side, II in
one of the most tragic affairs that
TINS community has been subiecfed
to for some time.