davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-11-09
BRAKMAN'S FOOT
CRUSHED BY TRAIN

Four toes of the right foot Of Lewis
Long, brakesman, 41S Vallette Street,
were so severely crushed by a
switching train at Hahnville at 7:45
a. m, Thursday that amputation in
Presbyterian hospital was necessary.
The brakeman fell in the yards at
Hahnville as he was coupling the
cars of train switching there. Train
number 20, from Marshall, Tex, car
ried the wounded man to New Orleans
where ambulances wefe waiting, and
rushed him to the hospital.
The herald., 1922-11-09
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

1nut enjoyable evening was spent
many friends of Eleanor Steel
= she entertained at a ducking
, party ct her home in LeBoeuf
= Many other games appropriate
aleween were played.
- present were Misses Ell
2 Steel, Julia Sierra, Mabel
Mary Nepveaux. Lucy, Edna
elAllda Pendas, Title Richards
Aarie. Amanda and Eulalie
Marie Macaluso, Dolores Pen
vs|na mold, Masters Lee Fer
20 JunOs Steel, Albert Cronan
= Sierra; Earl Campbell. Noah
Norman Bourgeois, Auber'
~. and Mrs. e. Steel, Mr.
- L. Hebert, Mrs. 8. Pendas
= Ma H. ]. Richards. Mr.. and
= Bourgeois, Mrs. w. Burke
z Pendas and Mrs. M. Hebert
The herald., 1922-11-09
KINDERGARTEN. CLUB MEETING

Regular meeting of Belleville Kin
dergarten Mothers Club will be held
on Friday, November 10, at 3:15. All
members and all mothers having chill
dren in the kindergarten are invited
to attend this meeting. This will be
a special meeting and Mrs. w. D.
Clayton of New Orleans will address
the meeting. All arrangements FOL
the Thanksgiving celebration win be
completed. Come one and come all
as surprise is In waiting TOR all who
attend this meeting.
The herald., 1922-11-09
REV. HAFNER LECTURES
IN eRETNA.

A lecture on the life of DR.. Mar
tin Luther was given at Salem
Lutheran Church, Gretna, Sunday
night by Rev. w. H. Hafner, of Trim
ity Lutheran Church, Algiers, whose
lectures have attracted wide attention
and have drawn forth favorable COM
ment in New Orleans. Rev. Hafner
presented brief history Of the great
reformers' life, illustrating his re-
marks with an excellent set of slides.
The herald., 1922-11-09
FIRE

Fire caused by a defective electric
wire caused considerable damage to
the residence. 305-307 Morgan street.
The fire originated in the kitchen az
3O5 Morgan street, occupied by Mrs.
Christina Thompson, and damaged
the contents to the extent Of 5000.
The contents at 307 Morgan street,
occupied by Thomas Wright, were
damaged to the extent of about $3.50.
The building, which is owned by Mrs.
Lille H. Yalets, was damaged to the
extent of $500.
The herald., 1922-11-09
TWINS ANNIVERSARY.

IN ROY and Beryl Lands, enter
k<,i heir little friends at a party
4. home of their parents, Mr.. and
~ Lands, 1913 Alix Street, In
- the eight anniversary OF
Nth.
go we're played and a most en-
- lime was spent by the little
b the Donkey party Beryl
- nd Bernice Lands won first
~ foe girls, and Garnet Leblanc
q fnoui Burke won the BOBBY
- Hoffman and Melvin Pack
q = fist prizes for Boys. and
- won both. BOBBY prizes.
S6uns were beautifully dec
NJ ihree collars. Red. White
Refreshments were served
1looent we're, Anomie Burke
nI1on, Marie Raeder, Helen
knelie Burke. Garnet Leblanc
Psckard, Genevieye Burke
1uise Hoffman. Ursula Sirey
21attinez, Enoise Sperier
20 Lands. Beryl Gouner, Jewe
:
- DeFyl Lands, Roy Lands
~ Holman. Vel Burke. Buddi'
1T Mslyin Packard, George Peter
Audrey Lands, Charles Nichols
- Lorens. Mary Ann Rauche
~ Rhoades. Anna Tellote. Bar
= Lorsnz, Thelma Stoneher. MI
- M J. Sirey, Mr.. and Mrs. A
- NJ. and Mrs. C. Nichols, MI
- m R. Lands, Mrs. A. Hoffman
- & Peterson, Mr.. w. A. Lorenz
y v Packard, Mr.. F. Albrecht.
The herald., 1922-11-09
BIRTHS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Chestnut
(nee Nellie Kestler) of 522 Elmira
Avenue-a girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Nader
boy
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lauricella
(nee Louise Stenger), Of SIG Pacific
avenue, a girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Manalle (nee
Mary Falletta), of go Brooklyn ave
nue., a girl.
The herald., 1922-11-09
'x'sTEsHrH ANNIVERSARY.

fhursday evening, October %.
Z ma B. 9. North entertained
hday party In honor Of their
g Francis. the occasion being
seenth birthday. During the
qancing was INDUCED in and
selfeshments served. Many
~ere also played. Those pres
- Helen Charleville, Mary
e1cls Tripolino. Milton Diket,
v2ories, Edward and Alma
velyn and Althea Beason,
% = yelma Diket, Mercedes
ne 0allinghouse. Hugh and
~ oAq. Christine Zwicke, Mrs.
-, Hthel. Lilly and Francis
4 Hahn, Mr.. and Mrs.
= and many others.
The herald., 1922-11-09
WOMAN HURT BY BICYCLE.

Mrs. Julia Chestnut, 38 years old.
1109 verret Street, was struck and
knocked down by a bicycle at Teche
Street, at Opelousas Avenue; and
slightly bruised. She was sent to her
home where the family physician
treated her. Jerome Mine, II
years old, 800 Opelousas Avenue, who
was riding the bicycle. was not ar
rested.
The herald., 1922-11-09
CHllD'S WELFARE.

There will be a special meeting Of
the Child's Welfare Mothers Club
held this Thursday evening at 4
O'Clock at the Court House. All mem
bers and mothers are urged to at
tend. A report will be made on the
work for 1922.
The herald., 1922-11-09
ATHENIAN CARNIVAL
CLUB DANCE

With Mardi Gras in view, and In
hopes that they will raise enough
funds to stage the largest Mardi Gras
parade the Algiers public ever wit.
messed, the members are making
preparations for another dance that
will be given at the Pythian Hall on
the night of November the 18th. A
good jazz band will be In attend
ance.
The herald., 1922-11-09
JOHNSON IRON WORKS
AWARDED BUILDING OF COLLIER.

A contract for the construction of
collier was awarded the Johnson
Iron Works Dry Dock and Shipbuild-
ing Company by the Consolidated
Coal Company of New Orleans, &C.
cording to an announcement made by
the Johnson Iron Works.
The herald., 1922-11-09
TROOP az. CHRISTMAS DANCE

The boys of Troop 80 are at work
making preparations for their grand
Christmas dance that win be held
at the Pythian Hall. Saturday, Decsm-
Der the leth. The same good tine
VA, Be- enjoyed ~ ~ who affena'
The herald., 1922-11-09

CONTINUED OF Page 3D.
The herald., 1922-11-09
SCHOOL CHILDREN FREE

Section 10 of Act 120 of 1916 pro-
hibits Ferry Companies from charging
school children fare during school hours.
But why are we still paying the fare?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
GREEK CABINET QUITS
AS ARMY Is DEFEATED
Evacuation of Smyrna a Matter of
Short Time But Constantine
Has Not Abdicated.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

(By Associated TreSS Leased wire
Athens - The evacuation of Asia
Minor by the Greeks as result Of
the successful offensive against their
army by the Turkish nationalists, is
accepted here as a foregone con-
Germ, although it has not been an
nounced officially.
Meanwhile the cabinet has resigned
as a result Of the Greek reverses
and new ministry is in process Of
formation.
Actual orders for the evacuation of
Asia Minor have not yet been given,
it is said, but General Dousmanos, the
chief of staff, is studying the problem
so as to carry out the maneuver under
the best conditions possible.
A telephone message from the Greek
commander in the field says that GEN
eral Tricopis, who had been appointed
to the command, and General Digenis,
were captured by Turkish cavalry
while they proceed to join the Greek
corps at Alashehr, east of Smyrna.
The taking of these generals with
their stats was not connected with the
reported loss of their army corps, &C
cording to seemingly reliable informa
ton, this corps eventually retreating
in the direction of Alashehr.
The third army corps which suffered
the least from the nationalist pres
sure, retreated toward Brusa and con-
sequently doubt is cast upon the re-
ports that Brusa had been evacuated.
That Brusa had been occupied by the
nationalist was denied here today and
it was declared the third corps had
taken it's position there.
Refugees from Smyrna are already
arriving here. Eight hundred of them
were brought into the port of Athens.
They were accompanied by a number
of functionaries bringing the archives
of the Greek high commissioner at
Smyrna.
General Polimenakos has been ap-
pointed commander in chief of the
Greek forces in Asia Minor following
the capture of General Tricoupis.
Reports that King Constantine had
left Athens are unfounded.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
KenOsha Automobiles
Are Robbed in Racine
Cushion Thief is the Latest Addition
to the List of Thieves Found
in Neighboring City.

The cushion thief is the latest, He
stole cushions. seat covers and other
articles from four automobiles parked
on Racine streets on Saturday night
and Sunday.
Police there are mystifed, as they
cannot fathom the mans reason for
taking the cushions, which are useless
to anyone but the automobile owner.
The first report came from Clyde
Allen, AIS Strong street, Kenosha, who
said the cushions had been taken from
his machine, which he had parked at
Seventh street and Grand avenue.
F. Gregory of the Central Fuel and
Ice company, Kenosha, reported soon
after that four young men had looted
his automobile. They took large
canvas tarpaulin and cushions.
Throwing the articles in an automo-
bile they were driving, they speeded
away. Gregory saw the men just as
they were making their escape.
John Kisiel Of Kenosha, told the
Racine police that the front seat
cushions of his automobile were tax
en-. He had parked the machine at
Michigan boulevard and st. Patrick
street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
OFFICIALS GAVE MUCH
TOLAFOLLETvTE FUND
DR.. Ganfield's Report Shows that He
Borrowed the Money to
Make Race.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

Madison, Wis. The campaign ex-
penditures of Senator R. M. La Foil
cite, preceding the Wisconsin primary
election, totalled $4,000 his financial
statement filed with the secretary of
state today shows. The stat corrupt
practices act permits a total expendi-
ture for primary and general election
of $1,000 for United Senatorial can
didates.
Dr.. W. A. Garfield, opposed Senator
La Toilette filed an expense account
showing disbursements of $6,O63, as
committee expenses and personal ex-
penses of $500 making the cost of his
campaign $6,463. n,
Among contributors to the campaign
fund Of Senator La Toilette are C. A.
Harper, state health officer, 5000; w.
Stanley Smith prohibition commits
sioner 500; t. J. Cunningham, state
oil inspector 1925; A. c. Dick, member
of the state board of public affairs
$500; j. D. Morrisey, superintendent
of public property 5000 and c. B.
Ballard, state treasury agent $780,
The source of DR.. Ganfield's cam
paign fund was largely from loans
made through his campaign manager
Robert Coe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
Former Mayor and Long Prominent Resident
of Kenosha Dies as Result of Stroke
of Paralysis.
WAS LONG A CIVIC LEADER
Served in Capacity of Mayor of the City and Was for
Many Years One of City's Leading Doctors
Prominent in Organizations.

home in Kenosha was for more than
thirty years center for social activi-
ties in the city. He was for years ac-
tive as member of st. Matthew's
parish and in the many examinations
connected with the work of the parish.
Surviving the former mayor are his
widow; two daughters, Edna and Irene;
and four sons, Malcolm D. Farr
of Kenosha, Reginald H. Farr of Chi
cago, William NJ. Farr and George
Smith Farr, both of Albuquerque.
The funeral services will be held at
the home at Albuquerque at 2:3O We'd
nesday afternoon. It is not announced
where the interment will be, but it is
expected that it will take place at
Albuquerque.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
Seek to Unravel Mystery
of Abduction of Girl
Sunday Morning.
SEEN BY KENOSHAN
Mrs. Lundquist from Her Home
Sees Girl Hustled in Auto
and Carried Away.

Who is the girl or woman who. de-
spite her screams, was carried away in
an automobile about three-thirty
o'clock last Sunday morning while she
was walking on Park avenue just south
of Deming street? Who were her abb
ductors Is she the young Chicago
girl who has been strangely missing
since last Saturday?
These are some of the questions
raised today as the result of the report
of mysterious kidnapping which was
seen by Mrs. Lundquist at her home
at 608 Park avenue early Sunday, but
who had no opportunity to make the
story known to the public until today.
She has watched the papers in the be-
belief that she might see something
there which would throw light on the
mystery, but has found nothing relat-
ing to the episode.
Saw Man Seize Woman.
81 had not been able to Sleep" ex-
planned Mrs. Lundquist this morning,
"and I had come from the bedroom to
This couch is by window and gives
an excellent view of Park avenue lust
north of the, home. CT heard woman
or girl couldn't see in the dim
light just what age she looked to be.
She was walking fast south on the west
side of Park avenue, apparently fright
ened. AS she reached the place where
l could see her clearly, an automobile
drove up beside her. The car never
stopped running, and there must have
been at least two men. One stayed at
the steering wheel; the other leaped
out, grabbed the girl and dragged her
into the car"
Screams Are Unheeded.
"'Please don't make me go.' she
cried out and then started to scream.
Then it seemed as if the man must
have put his hand over her mouth as
the car raced south on Park avenue"
Mrs. Lundquist wakened her hus
band, who is crippled, and they tried to
trace the abductors, but could see
nothing more of them. They looked at
a clock then and discovered it was be-
tween $3.50 and 400 o'clock.
The theory has been advanced by
officers that the girl may have been
riding with the men and have gotten
out of the car farther north on the
street. Such an episode happened sew
eral weeks ago, when Waukegan girl
was deserted here early in the morn
ing and forced to find her way back to
Waukegan.
There have been no reports of Keno
sha girls missing, and it is believed
that the girl, if she was kidnapped.
must have been from some other citv.
A girl disappeared from her home in
Chicago on Saturday, and reports were
given out that it was feared she had
been carried off by white slavers. It is
thought that the Kenosha episode
may link up with this case, and that
angle of the affair is being investi-
gated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
Zion's Objections
Halt Bus Lines
Objections Filed by Zion City Pre-
vents Opening of Waukegan-
KenOsha Bus Lines.

Decision by the Illinois Commerce
Commission on the petitions filed by
the North Shore line and the Lake
Shore Transportation company asking
permission to operate NOTORIOUS lines
between Waukegan and Kenosha, has
been delayed through objections filed
by the city of Zion which is oppos-
ing the matter.
Decision was to have been rendered
by the state commission on the first
of September but the city of Zion was
given ten days more in which to file
specific objections. The two COM
panies then will be given an addi-
tional ten days in which to answer
these objections. Thus September 20
is the earliest date when a decision
will be rendered
Whether the commission will grant
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
COMPEL HOUSE CLEANING.

Tokio.-Under order of the chief
health officer of the city, every house
holder, during July of each year must
have a general house cleaning. Every
thing in the house must be turned out,
chiefly into the streets, and given q
thorough busting and scrubbing. The
rubbish that has gathered during the
year is thrown into heaps to be carted
away. Thus, with poor carriage sys-
tenn, the streets of Toxic are Uttered
for weeks with the fotsam and jetsam
of her inhabitants. Other cities have
other cleaning periods, even the small
est village having to dispose of it's
trash at least once year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
ZION CITY GIRL IS
KILLED BY TRAIN
Sletta Robinson, a School
Girl, Meets Death Under
Electric Train.
HURRYING TO SCHOOL

While hurrying to school this
morning Miss Sletta Robinson, aged
20, member of the senior class of
the Zion High school, was ground to
death beneath the wheels of north
bound Chicago, North Shore & Mil
waukee electric train at a crossing
near Twenty-ninth street in that city.
She was killed instantly, her mangled
body being pulled from under the
trucks of the train.
Miss Robinson's parents live in Colo
RADIO but she had made her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P Shaw, who live at
the end of West Thirty-third street in
Zion. A diagonal street connects this
part of the city with the downtown
section and it was along this street
that the girl was hurrying when she
was killed.
Claims He Sounded Whistle.
Charles Berlong, motorman on the
death train, declares that he saw the
girl approaching the tracks and that
he sounded the whistle as the train
neared the crossing. The girl, alone,
apparently did not hear the whistle
and walked directly into the path Of
the train.
She was identified by means of her
school, books = Latin grammar, a
dictionary and Bible = all of which
she was carrying when struck by the
train. R. Splitter, the brakeman of
the train, Conductor A. G. Schoen and
P. W. Hanks of Chicago, who was rid
ing with the motorman, confirmed the
latter's story.
The coroner of Lake county was car
rying on an inquest into the death
this afternoon.
There is a warning bell located at
the crossing where the tragedy occur
red but pedestrians near there were
insistent that the bell has been out
of order frequently. One declared
that there was time when it rang
most of the time and for that reason
many people had come to disregard it's
warning. s9
The girl was very popular at the
Zion school and her death has cast a
shadow over the entire city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
D. Livingston, Who Was
Divorced Then FOrgiv-
en-, is Sought.
A STRANGE TRIANGLE
Attempt at Re establishing
Home with Erring Hus-
band, Again Fails.

The international triangle of the
Livingston-Lund families had another
denouement in the municipal court this
morning when Mrs. Margaret Livings-
ton charged her husband, David Liv-
ingston, with non-support of herself
and two children. Mrs. Livingston,
after trailing her husband from their
home in Holding, Denmark, to Kenosha
nearly two years ago, found him living
here with her own sister, Mrs. Thyra
Lund. Mrs. Livingston promptly insti-
tuted proceedings for divorce and in
January, 1921, a divorce was granted to
her on the showing of infdelity Mrs.
Lund had just previously been d.
vorced by her husband, Albert Lund,
who charged infdelity and named Da-
vid Livingston.
Wife Rejoins Husband.
After the scandal incident to the
affair of the two sisters, the alleged
relationship between Livingston and
his divorced sister-in-law, Mrs. Lund,
was broken up. Mrs. Lund departed
for South Dakota, where the last heard
of her was that she was, taking a hos
pital training course preparatory to
entering upon the career of nurse. She
had no children, but Mrs. Livingston
who had recently arrived from Den
mark and succeeded in trailing her
husband, had two children, Alvea and
Thyra, the latter named after the sis
ter who had broken up her home.
The next thing that happened in the
histories of the families was that Da-
vid Livingston and his wife became
reconciled. An interloculatory decree
of divorce had been handed down and
the couple were told that the divorce
would not be operative until year
from the date when judgment was
granted. Before the year was up, the
couple were again man and wife and
the divorce proceedings were accord
ingly nullifed.
Takes Name of Christensen.
Livingston added the name Chris
Jensen" to that of his surname and as
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen the couple
attempted to establish happy domes-
ITCHY again at 306 Fremont avenue.
But again, according to the state
ment made by the unhappy wife this
morning, her faithfulness was returned
with ungratefulness and unkindness
With two children. one of FIVE and one
of three, and another arrival shortly
expected, Livingston decamped, it is
said, and the authorities were appealed
to to locate his whereabouts. The wife
and small family were left with nc
means of subsistence and were forced
to ask for help
The young wife from Denmark, who
had made her way across the ocean tt
find her husband and found him violat.
ing as she believed her marriage VOWS
who divorced him and then forgave him
and tried life in America anew with
him for the sake Of the children anc
their mutual happiness, was again left
unbefriended, according to her own
story. She was unable to speak Eng.
lish when in court this morning and {
Danish interpreter was present.
Meantime warrant for Livingston.
arrest has been sworn out and will b.
served on the man as soon as he i.
| located.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
THIEF ROBS HAIR
DRESSING PARLOR
Burglar Gets Into Mrs.
Bergstr0m's Rooms in
Isermann Bldg.
FOOTPAD ALSO ABROAD

A robber who will take the small
change and leave a roll of bills, is the
kind to be preferred, everyone will
agree, and this is. the kind reported
by Mrs. Carrie Bergstom to have
robbed her hair-dressing parlors in the
Isermann building early Sunday even
ing. One thing most seriously missed
by Mrs. Bergstrom, however, is the key
to her safety box in the First National
bank, and the robber is requested to
add to his politeness by shipping key
to her address and no questions asked.
just Missed the Burglar.
Mrs. Bergstrom declared that every
thing was intact at the parlors on
Sunday morning, when she stayed in
the place until noon, superintendent
ing the weekly cleaning. She spent the
afternoon with her son and early in
the evening parted with him in order
to return to the Isermann building and
write some letters. AS soon as she
assembled the stairs she discovered that
darkness while brilliant light streamed
from her office door and the transom.
She opened the door slowly and in
side saw no one, but the place was in
total disarray. Two chairs were piled
one on top of the other, apparently in
order to give some one a chance to get
out over the transom. Everything
inside was turned upside down. When
Mrs. Bergstrom discovered that the
place was empty she assumed that she
had just missed the burglar and was
more grateful for that than for any
thing else.
RObber Missed $500.
It was plain from the way things
were strewn about that the burglar
had been looking for money. None
of the tools were taken but a small
purse lying on one of the tables had
been rifled of change. Inside one of
the cabinets where the cold cream
jars are kept, Mrs. Bedrgstrom had
left tiny bag with roll of bills
amounting to $500 in it. She sought
for this bag and found that it was
there, intact. The thief had missed it
in his search for loot. Today Mrs.
Bergstrom declared that she was most
grateful to the intruder for getting
out before she came in, and only wish
ed he would return the small key.
Reports FoOtpad Hold Up.
John Zuidweg, 267 Balm avenue, re-
ported to the police that he was knock
ed down and robbed Sunday night at
the corner of Park and Brockett
streets. Zuidweg said that he was on
his way home about $3.50 in the even
ing when man approached him and
ordered him to throw up his hands.
Zuidweg protested against the action
when the footpad jumped on him,
Knocked him down and robbed him of
$40.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
Anthracite Miners
Go Back to Work
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.

Scranton, Pa. The contract that
sent $4,000 mine workers back to their
work at their old wages after being
idle more than five months, was form
ally signed today by representatives
of the miners and operators.
In striking contrast to the idleness
of the last five months the anthracite
coal fields today were scenes of few
erish activity when most of the 1885,
900 mine workers who responded to
the suspension order of their union
on April l, returned to work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14

Owners Of motor vehicles or motor
cycles crossing the Canadian border for
period of not longer than "a hours
are required to surrender their state
licenses, which are returned to- them
as they leave Canada