davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04
GREB RESIGNS
UNDER FIRE"
Policeman Alfred L. Greb
Resigns from Kenosha
Police Force.
RESULT OF CHARGES

Another step in the movement being
staged by Chief of Police Thad Logan
to eradicate efficiency in the ranks
of the Kenosha police department has
been carried out when former police
man Alfred L. Greb presented his
resignation to the police and fire com
mission. The patrolman chose this
course rather than to stand trial on
charges of conduct unbecoming an
officer, preferred several weeks ago
by Chief of Police Logan.
The resignation was accepted by the
board and Greb's name was dropped
from the roster of the police officials
of the city. His resignation put an
end to the plans for hearing of his
case as Chief Logan agreed under
these circumstances to drop the
charges made against the officer. The
resignation was accepted by the mem
bers of the old commission, all OF
whom have. placed their designations
in the hands Of the council but who
have been asked to continue to serve
on the boards until definite action was
taken on their resignation.
Found in Poolroom.
The charges made by Chief Logan
were the outcome of an episode several
weeks ago when Greb was found off
his beat by other police officials. On
the night in question he had tele-
phoned about midnight asking for per-
mission to leave his beat for short
time to go,sto his home. This was
granted. .s.q.
About three hours later Capt. Clau-
sen and other police officers were
making a round of various poolrooms
of the city in, search for suspects in
robbery case, Greb was found asleeT
in the basement of the Tony Paul
poolroom on. the west side of the city
Suspended by Chief.
He was ordered home by Captain
Claussen and directed to report to the
office of Chief Logan the following
evening. After hearing the details OF
the case, the latter suspended Gret
immediately and preferred charges
against him of conduct unbecoming an
officer. He was to have hearing or
these charges on last Friday evening
when his resignation was presented to
the board.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04
Life on the Farm
|. Made Him Do 1t

New York-Life on a farm drove
Henry Ford into making automobiles.
Mr.. Ford says so himself in an ar
ticle which he calls my Life and
Work" written by himself in Nc
Clure's Magazine for May, with the
collaboration Of Samuel Crowther,
author and editor.
And Mr.. Ford still feels the same
way about farmers. Not that he has
anything against farmers, he points
out, but there is "too much hard hand
labor on farms" Because he was born
on a farm and knew without question
just what farming means, Mr.. Ford,
invented an automobile with which
he hoped, first, to tighten the farmers
task and, second, to aid people with
out lot of money in their search
for enjoyment and business relief.
That, in a nutshell, is what Mr..
Ford's article gives as the reason for
the Ford car. Incidentally it is the
reason for his interest in farm trac-
tors and for lot of other things
which have happened in Detroit recent
ly.
The automobile, however, barely es-
capped being watch. Mr.. Ford had a
desire to do fine mechanical work and
his ideas naturally turned to watches,
he says At one period Of those early
days he had 800 watches and knew
what made the wheels go around in
every one of them. It was then he
thought of the possibility of making
a watch for 80 cents. In fact, he says,
he almost started in the business but
refrained when he figured out that
watches were not necessity and so
would not be sold.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04
VARSITY PHI GAM
HASSKULL FRACTURE
Neal TuttIe Falls While Shaving and
Initiation Into Fraternity
is Investigated.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wlre.t
Madison, Wis.Neal ,Tuttle, Sioux
City, Iowa freshman student at the
University Of Wisconsin, is in a seri-
Gus condition here as a result of a
skull fracture sustained when he
tainted while shaving Saturday night,
striking his head on bath tub
as he fell.
futile, member of the Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity, was initiated into
Skull and Crescent, an inter-fraternity
organization, on Saturday afternoon,
and it is to be determined whether
this experience was the cause Of his
fainting.
Fraternity brothers, and university
doctors claim futile swooned follow
ing an attack of indigestion Whether
this or the Initiation caused the in
jury is to be decided by the probe to
be put under way today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04
HOLDS PACKER Law
Is CONSTITUTIONAL
US. Supreme Court Holds that Regu-
Iation of Packing Houses
Is Valid.
lBy Associated Press Leased wire.l

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.l
Washington, d. c. The packers and
stock yards act of 1921 was declared
constitutional today by the Supreme
Court,
The court in disposing of cases
brought by James E. Burton and others
representing the Chicago traders, and
Stafford Brothers, in behalf of the
Chicago commission merchants. de-
clared that commission merchants,
traders and dealers who buy and sell
livestock after its arrival at Chicago
stock yards, are engaged in interstate
commerce.
Chief Justice Taft in holding fed
eral control of the stock yards of the
country as directed in the packers and
stock yards act, to be constitutional.
declared the yards constituted chan
mel through which interstate shipments
of livestock flowed and further were
great national public utilities. jus
tice McReynolds dissented without de-
livering an opinion and Justice Day
did not participate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04
WARNS AGAINST
ROUGH USAGE
Showing Off" is a Bad
Policy for All Motor
Drivers.
STRAIN CAR USELESSLY

The automobile owner who takes
great pride in the performance of his
car may be its worst enemy.
Cars brought into service stations
for adjustments or service work often
show evidence of rough usage of which
the owner-drivers are not even aware.
Attention is directed to this para
doxical condition by The Chandler
Motor Car Company in connection
with an announcement of the starting
Of service information department
in their monthly publication the
Chandler Bulletin, which is distrib-
uted free to owners of Chandler cars.
A question and answer column I'M
der the supervision of the factory ser
vice department will make this feature
especially valuable to Chandler owners
who personally look after the upkeep
Of their cars.
SIapping on Brakes
AS an illustration of the rough US
age to which drivers may unconscious
ly subject their cars, it is pointed out
that merely to show appreciative pas
sengers how well the brakes work,
drivers frequently apply them sudden
ly when no reason exists for doing so.
Not only does this put an unneces-
sary strain on car, but the fact that
that his car is especially we'll equipped
in this respect should not lead the
driver to make unnecessary use of a
safeguard that is intended to meet
emergencies.
Use Clutch UselessIy
Sudden application of the clutch is
common fault. Besides the bad eff
feet on the car itself, this causes the
wheels to spin momentarily and does
more damage to the tires than would
result. from considerable mileage with
careful driving.
Another striking example of hard US
age is the speed with which some
drivers travel across bad detours
Little time is gained by slamming into
rough detours at the same speed that
has been used on the paved highway,
but it is a certainty that hand
ling a car in this careless manner
will shorten its life.
Should Wash Cars Often.
Many owners do not appreciate. the
Importance of washing their cars
Mud should never be permitted to re-
main on a car any longer than neces-
sary.
Practically all mud contains alkali
and in some parts Of the country it
is almost clear alkali. Alkali will eat
through the. varnish and paint and ex-
pose the body metal to rust. 2
Excessive use of soap should be
guarded against. Water should be
used freely but not with too much
force and washing of the hood, if it
is heated, should be left until last.
Attention to small details adds much
to the life of car and increases the
pleasure and comfort to be derived
from motoring.
The Chandler viewpoint is that the
sale of an automobile carries with it
the utmost service and entails re-
sponsibility on the part of the manu-
facturer and dealer to keep the owner
satisfied.
In line with this policy special
department in the company's monthly
Bulletin is being devoted to sugges-
tions for the operation and care of
Chandler cars.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04
Kenoshans Held Tickets.

Several Kenosha people held tickets
in the rattle for the Chippewa Falls
hotel and they also held tickets for the
rattle Of the big Elks' clubhouse in
Milwaukee. 1t is expected that the
decision of Judge Wickham will have
the result of an action being started to
set aside any effort to transfer the big
Milwaukee building to the holder of
the lucky number" Kenosha people
had watched the court action in the
lottery case with keen interest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04
Florence Ostup is
Released by Jury
Not Guilty is Verdict in Case Where
Woman Was Charged With Fur
nishing Prisoner Saws.

A verdict of not guilty was returned
In the municipal court Saturday after
noon in the case of the state VS.. Flor
ence 0stup, charged with having fur
nished Tom Moleski with saws at the
county jail while he was a prisoner
there, in order to help him make his
escape. The case for the state rested
on the statement of Moleski as witnes
that he had requested Mrs. Ostup, while
she was a prisoner, there, to bring him
some saws. 1t was shown that later.
after she had obtained her release.
some person unidentified had broughs
Moleski the saws. The defense was
represented by Morris Barnett.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04
UNIVERSITY GETS Land GRAN

Jerusalem Hebrew University
of this city has received an announce
ment that seven acres of land in Prus
STA worth about 10000 marks, have
been given to that institution unde:
the stipulation that the land shall b
sold and the proceeds used to foun
an institute for research in cancer a
part of the university. The donor !
W. Hansmann, councillor of Arend
see, Mecklenburg.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04
General WI Wounded
by Assassin's Bullet

London, Eng. An attempt to as
sinate General WI Pei Flu leader of
the central Chinese forces was made
last Saturday, says Picking dispatch
to the Evening News today which said
the report had not been confirmed. The
general was said to have been slight
ly wounded, and his assailant was cap
tured and executed, the dispatch said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04
Take Irish Whiskey
to Kilkenny Jail
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

Belfast Irregular Republican
troops today seized the bonded stores
in Kilkenny and removed the whole.
stock of whiskey to the Kilkenny Jail.
Free state officers went to the jail and
issued an ultimatum to the command
ers unless the properly was returned by
five o'clock this afternoon. free state
troops would move to the prison and
take it by force.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04
MANY INJURED IN RIOTS.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.I
Uniontown, Pa.-Four state police
men and half dozen strike sympa-
thizers were injured at mine No. 2 of
the Tower Hill No. of the Holman
company 10 miles from Uniontown to-
day. 80 or more arrests were made, the
prisoners being brought to Uniontown.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04
Irish Army Raids
Yield Rich Loot
(By Associated Press Leased Wire,

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.}
Belfast More than 100000 pounds
sterling have been taken by Irish re-
publican arm irregulars in raids on
various branches of the Bank of Ire
land in the south it was reported in
Belfast today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04
Get Four More Jurors
to Try Governor Small
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)

(Bv Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Waukegan, I'll. - Four more jurors
for the trial of Governor Len Small,
charged with conspiracy to embezzle
state funds, already selected and sworn
in this afternoon. Attorneys imme-
diately started work to pick the final
four. The eighth juror seated was
the 111th man examined since the
case started week ago today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04
Mother Of Six is
Believed a Suicide
lBy Associated Press Leased wire.l

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Appleton, Wis. = Dozens of men in
small boats are Drawing the rushing
torrent of the Fox river near Kim
berly today searching for the body
of Mrs. Harry Dupont, 30, mother of
six children, who is believed to have
ended her life by drowning early Sun
day morning. A blood hound trailed
the woman from the rear door of her
home 20 the brink of the river.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04

LUCKY NUMBER
FAILS TO WIN
Judge Orders Hotel Rallied
by EIks Returned to
Former Owner.
DENIES FORFEITURE
FORFEITURE
Judge Wickham Holds that
Winners in Lotteries Cannot
Enforce Delivery of Prizes.
tBy Associated Press Leased wire)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Madison, Wis.-The 100000 North
ern hotel at Chippewa Falls given away
by the Elks at lottery on July 4, 1921,
remains the property of the Chippewa
Falls Hotel company, Peter Layman
who held the lucky number is out a
hotel, and the forfeiture feature of the
state lottery law is unconstitutional,
under holdings of Judge James Wick
ham today in deciding the suit of the
state against the hotel company and
Layman to require forfeiture Of the
property. AS result of the decision
of Judge Wickham, Attorney General
w. ]. Morgan who commenced the. suit
to bring forfeiture of the hotel to the
state, declared that "the only weapon
with which lotteries can be suppressed
will be by criminal prosecution of the
persons engaged in them" Existing
laws" he said, "are ample to enable
district attorneys to prosecute all such
persons"
Biggest Rattle Ever Held.
The giving away Of the 100000
Chippewa Falls hotel by the Elks lodge
was the greatest rattle ever attempted
in the state. Prosecution of the per-
sons promoting the enterprise was
brought by Attorney General Morgan
as he says, to stop the practice Of
rafPles which were becoming menace
to public morals and public welfare"
Argument of the case was made by
W: W. Gilman, assistant attorney-gen-
eral representing the state, who con-
tended that the property should be
forfeited under the lottery statutes. In
his opinion Judge Wickham says that
the forfeiture section does not afford
equal protection of the laws and as a
consequence is unconstitutional. He
held, however, that the lottery law was
valid in all other respects and its en-
forcement duty.
No Further Authority.
Attorney General Morgan today said
that he had no authority to prosecute
criminally unless by direction Of the
legislature or the governor. "Now that
the public has had ample opportunity
to learn that rafles depending upon
chance for awarding of prize are lot
teries and are a violation of the Grim
inal law, no one taking any part in such
lottery has any reason to expect pub
lie sympathy if he is prosecuted Grim
inally," Mr.. Morgan said.
Another thing that the courts opin-
ion makes absolutely. clear is that nc
one who draws a prize in rattle or
lottery can enforce the agreement to
award the prize to him."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04
MORE RTTTInrNC

Sales of cement have doubled in the
last forty-fve days, and now are a
sixth bigger than year ago, due to
building pickup.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04
MRS FRANK EsPENHAIN Is DEAD.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Los Angeles. Mrs. F. G. Espenhain
widow Of a wealthy Milwaukee mer
chant, died here yesterday at the resi-
dence of daughter. She was II years
Of age.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04

A Bohemian firm of glass manufact-
urers asserts it has invented unbreak-
able glass which can also be used for
cooking utensils.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04

Wear ; poppy Memorial Day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02

there would be q deficit closing the
year of an aggregate sum of $4,000
90 with additional accrting Indebted
ness on time warrants of $12,B00 due
July /, 1882, and interest due on time
warrants July /, 1892 amounting to
81, 7e5.0o with an additional amount OF
time warrants to be provided for by
october list. 1922, amounting to S.
soc. 90 and the regular semi -annuaI In
terest falling due thereon together
with seni-annual interest on $4S,O0o.-
90 Of Time Warrants payable in 1877
amounting to $2,12T.Bo making total
Indebtedness to be provided for by
october /, 1922. OF the ensuing school
wear. I'm addition to the deficit on the
current year and the usual administra-
tive expenses) In the sum of $27,892.60.
Slight Details Messing
'.The books of the board as kept un-
der the direction OF the superintendent
of public instruction are in accord with
instructions from your office as pro-
yided by law and with exceptions not
ed show the transaction as authorized
hv the board. The minutes OF the
board are kept In the usual manner
and with few exceptions reflect full
dG1au OF LD0 AOtS S10 NO4AS0 Va @S@AO
board. Information relative to retire.
ment of Time Warrants and the cou-
pons thereon, which are paid from time
to tlmo, by repositories on their face
ana certain coupons paid by warrant
is not as full and complete as the more
recent periods and proper care has not
been given to checking up on coupons
paid and particularly those RENTED
for by warrant to foreign banks.
Particular attention was called to
these matters by me in an examination
of the books In the general audit made
of all county offices last year"
The Figures
Following this summary was a de-
tailed statement covering more than
a dozen pages, in which Mr.. Murrow
gave a. financial statement and IN
which were listed number of the
time warrants and coupons referred
to above, and which are matter of
public record.
Following is the report made by the
board to the county commissioners
who meet on Monday to consider the
budget for the coming year and to act
as a board Of equalization for Escam-
bia county.
Report In Full
Pensacola, Fla, July 1, 1929.
To the Honorable Board of County
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
Farmers Club To
Stage Celebration
On Fourth of July

The Farmers Club Of Barrincau Park,
is sending out broadcast invitation fol
the people OF Escambia county 70 attend
their big entertainment to be held In their
hall at Bowman's Corner on the Fourth.
The action. and from what the live-wire
planters out that way say about It. will
be real action, begins at 10 IN tho morn
ing, and viii consist Of races. boxing
bouts, dancing and musical concerts.
Handsome prizes win be awarded the
winners In the various events.
For refreshments. good eats. and
plenty Of harmony from the band that we
have engaged. you can just bet wen have
t." declared one of the ardent club
boosters. A small Adn/ ision fee viii be
charged the mon. bug the ladies' will be
allowed to attend the event free.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
Says Public Interest Demands Full Details In
come and Disbursements Board Hasn't
Realized on Warrants If Sold at Par Would
Still Leave $4,000 Deficit.

Consideration of the county school
budget and examination of the state
auditors report on school finances
were the outstanding features of the
meeting of the board OF public instruc-
ton yesterday morning, the board
having prepared an estimate OF all
school expenses for the coming year
and having reviewed In detail the re-
port as submitted by W. q. Murrow,
who was sent to Pensacola recently
to audit the books of the school board.
Auditors Summary
In making his report, Mr. Murrow
gave to the comptroller summary of
the situation here as follows:
LAS advised in my letter, upon ar
rival there the condition Of the Gen
sral School fund was such that the
statement showing details OF receipts
and disbursements and the present in
debtedness of the board.
IT have verified these items as dis
closed by the records in the office of
in semi-annual reports for the three
years just closing.
Needed Subscriptions
Inc COnOlIlOn Oh the A1uaIlC6S OF
the board were such that had not sub
scriptions been taken to provide funds
to pay teachers salaries for the last
month of Grammar and High school,
the boards contracts would have de-
faulted for this amount.
THE board owes notes aggregating
$s9, 10000, past due Time Warrants
aggregating S16,ooo.oo since October
1921 and which are carried by the loo
al banks under agreement, an ag-
gregate sum of 100000 for teachers
salaries for seventh month of Gram
mar school and eight month of High
school (not including subscriptions to
last month of Grammar school and
High school salaries) and an additional
aggregate sum of 100000 to pay
current bills, interest on loans and
administrative closing of current
school year.
The Time Warrants
The minutes Of the board show that
an issue of time warrants amounting
to $108, 100000 was authorized in 1871
to provide funds with which to retire
the outstanding notes and the $16,0OO.-
90 of time warrants past due, but so
far the board has not been able to
realize on these warrants. II these
could be sold at par estimating the
revenue for the month Of June 1922,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
CIRCUS
ARRIVES MONDAY

and Pony Circus will arrive Monday
morning and viii proceed to Palmetto
Beach, whore It will show for the bens-
lit Of the Pensacola Carnival Associa-
ton. at the fourth of July celebration.
This attraction Is being brought to the
city at an enormous expense.
The dogs and ponies In this circus ara
said to be the best trained and cleanest
animals on the road, and accompanied
by the rousing fun of the clowns and the.
excitement caused by the buoking bur-
roughs, there will be lots Of excitement
in store for all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
|SAUFLEY BEAUTIES
TO BE SNAPPED UP
Kodak Contest VIII Place Bsaeh In the
Llmeliaht.

A very unique and original contest In
being put on by the Rsynaids Music
House, which Ii offering twenty-five dol
lars for the best kodak picture taken ct
gauflsy Beach,. the contests to open July
and continue until August !.
Amateurs only win be admitted to the
contest and the judges witt be Judge
william b. Sheppard. Miss Fannie Sal
mons Of the News. and Miss Q. NJ Robin
son OF the Journal
The views at sauf1ey are unsurpassed
and with the crowds on the beach in
sport suits and bathing tosa. it Il belisv-
ed that some exceptionally fine pictures
will be taken.
George J. Emmanuel In the originator
of the clever contest which il sure to
prove most popular.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
Capillo For South
America With TOO
Barrels Of Rosin

After loading 100 barrels Of rosin and
s15.251 feet Of lumber through the agency
Of John A. Merritt & Company. the
American steamship q. llo cleared yes
terday afternoon t0 Montevidso and
Buenos Aires. The capillo carries par
tial cargo which was loaded at Mobile.
This is one of the largest single con-
siRnments OF rosin exported In several
months. The local agents Of the steamer
loaded her in record time, a. she entered
Friday morning from Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
Agents Get Still
And Booze Within
The City Limits

! Charges of violating the vorstead act
for illegal possession Of whisley still
and about two gallons of the finished pro-
ducts were lodged against John Marue.
1913 Clubbs street, following raid on his
place by federal and county agents yes
terday.
Besides the forty-gallon capacity still,
the booze and some peach brandy the
officers confiscated one large barrel Of
buck" they claim,
The seizure was made 10y Federal
Agent Hpps and Deputies Graham and
Raines Of the county forces.