davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20
Easiest Way to Remove
Ugly Hairy Gr0wths
Beauty Cult1Irel

Here Is method for removing hal,
from arms, neck or face that is unfail
ing and is quite inexpensive: Mix \
mick paste with some powdered della.
zone and water and spread on hairy
surface After 2 or 8 minutes. rub il
on wash the skin and every trace al
hair has vanished No harm or incon.
Venlence results from this treatment
put be careful to get genuine deIatone
and mix it fresh as wanted -Advar.
tisement. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20

has just been an
nounced by Presi,
dent Harding.
Vogelsang wo n
his promotion on
his ability as an
organizer which is
so highly regarded
interna t i 0 II a IL Y
that the president
of Brazil recently
requested his serv-
ices. He was to be
chief of the Brazil
ian navy.
The new admiral
entered the United
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20
After Dinner Stories

Two venerable theologians were
very friendly despite their difference
in faith. One the Episcopal rector.
was about 20 years old, and the min
lister of the Presbyterian church was
slightly younger.
The rector who was a good deal of
a high churchman. always liked to be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20
PLACES STRIKE BLAME
ON HIRING FOREIGNERS

NEWCASTLE, Ind, July 20.-Blame
for much of the trouble in the present
mining situation was placed by Rich
ard N. Elliott on the employment of
large numbers of foreign workmen,
easily swayed by leaders, in talk
before the Rotary club Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20

livestock judging tour Wednesday.
More would have been present if har-
vest work had not prevented. Another
tour will be conducted next week. on
Wednesday, July 26.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20
Used IT SINCE 1s16

A l. Stansberry, Belmount ". Va,
uses Foley's Honey and Tar in his fam
ly, and sells it to his patrons. He saws:
"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
medicine I ever used back to 1875 I
sold Foley's Honey and Tar then, and
everybody called it good. Later, at
Collinsville, Ohio, we all called IL the
best medicine in the world" Refuse
substitutes, the genuine is put up in a
yellow carton. A G. Luken Drug Co.
6AS -627 Main.-Advertisen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20

up nothing here, and our store of life's
diminished every time we flap an ear;
and the moments, never stopping.
whisper that we're nearly through,
and the time for Christmas shopping
will be with US P. D. O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20
Who's Who In the
Day S News

READ ADMIRAL C. T. VoGELsANG
Carl T. Vogelsang, California born
and reared, is the latest officer to be-
come a rear admiral in the United
States navy. VogeIsangs' appointment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-20

BOYS JUDGE STOCK
NEWCASTLE, Ind, July 20-Four
auto loads of boys took part in the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06

Providence, R. I. - The Kestenman
brothers are idea-chasers. See an idea
running around loose and spear it.
The cash in on it. Get richer while
others get poorer-that's their sys-
tenn.
Simple as buying hootch," says
Charles Kestenman, one of the four
brothers. "It's always the open sea-
son for ideas. And the woods are
full of them; likewise the pavements.
All you do is pick out your little idea.
hit it on the head, skin it on the spot
and sell it for a thousand or mill
lion."
One of the Kestenmans saw a
Providence girl wearing bit Of pa
per with glad hand sketched on it.
He hit it on the head-not the girl,
but the idea!
Watch it evolve! Pretty girl. Flap
per. Dancer. Glad hand Shifty feet.
Shifty, err, shifty, er-hurrah, "Shift-
er!" Smart word Shifter needs a
partner. Partner-or organization! There
it is, "Shifters-organize!"
Don't say you don't get it! The
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
FIVE INDICTED IN
THEATRE PROBE
Grand Jury Holds Five Responsible
for Death Loss in Knickerbocker
Theatre Disaster.

Washington, d. C. Five of the
nine men held by the coroner's jury as
responsible for the collapse January
% Of the Knickerbocker theatre with
a loss of SO lives were indicted today
by the grand jury on a charge of man.
slaughter. The other four men were
exonorated, the grand jury determin-
ing their connection with the construc-
ton of the building was not sufficient
to make them criminally liable.
Those indicted are: Reginald W..
Geare, architect of the theatre; J. H.
Ford of the Union Iron Works, who re-
vised the original plans for the steel
roof structure; Donald Wallace, gem
eral foreman for Frank L. Wagner.
contractor for construction of the
theatre; R. G. Fletcher, forman for
the Hammett Fire PROBING company
which had the subcontract fer cement
and mason work and J. R. Bowman, as
sistant building inspector during the
period of the construction of the
theatre.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
SQUAD ACHIEVES
APRIL LIST RAID
But Constantine Kuchta
Finds it NJ. Joke When
He Gets in Court.
PAYS FINE OF $3.50

Constantine Kuchta, of 755 Albers
street, may have thought it was an
April fool joke when four police Off
GERS knocked at his door Saturday af-
ternoon and sought admittance, armed
with a search warrant But it was no
joke, as he learned this morning when
he parted with $3.50 and costs after
pleading guilty to possession of still
and five gallons of liquor and several
hundred gallons of mash.
Squad Comes. to Life Again.
Ghosts they say come to life again
when they drink blood, and last weeks
piling of fines against thirty-fve moon
sinners was like so many drinks of
blood to the old sponge squad of the
police department, which seemed re-
narkably revived thereby, They were
SO full of energy and enthusiasm as a
result of the way Judge Slater had
handled the liquor cases, that they
wanted to go right out and do some
thing. Opportunity came In the form
of a complaint against Constantine
Kuchta and the squad decided to sally
forth on the case as a windup of the
weeks work and as a starter for the
month.
1t was Assistant Chief Cyzak's first
day of duty on day shift, which he
alternates every month with Captain
Clausen. 1t was his first day, too, of
wearing his brand new handsome uni
form, but he was willing to risk the
danger of a mconshine bath. More
over, such is the change that has come
ever Kenosha in the last six months,
raoonshine baths and irate Amazons
VINO violate the law, are growing less
and less frequent: fact is, they're
growing extinct, like the mastodon.
Find the Still, Ali Right.
So on Saturday afternoon Assistant
Chief Cyzak, Detective Sergeant Rock
Detective Breidt and Officer Buchanan
set out on sponging bent. They found
everything at the Aibars street address
as reported to them, still, $50 gallons
of mash and five gallons of moon
Kuchta made no resistance and when
ed guilty through an interpreter. Kuch-
ia is employed at one of the local fac
tories.
81 don't want anybody to think that
because have shown some leniency to
men who violated the law last fall,
am going to keep that up" said Judge
Slater. He asked Kuchta if he knew
that men had been sentenced in the
circuit court for liquor violation and
sent to the house Of correction. Kuch-
ia said he did.
"There is no excuse for these con-
tinued violations of the law" said the
judge. Last week / sentenced 35 men
in cases similar to this one, and yet
on Saturday at the end Of the week,
you are found with this distillery in
your possession. You will pay fine
Of $3.50 and costs or go to jail"
Xuchta paid his fine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06

Carl o, Carlson, associated with Earl
Loveday+ and, August Blank in the SEN
sational robbery Of the offices of the
American Brass company and sent to
prison. for life term after he had
pleaded guilty to being an accessory
after the fact, to the murder Of Tony
PingatoEe, Kenosha police officer, is
making a new fight to secure par
don. He has made formal applica-
ton to fhe governor for release from
prison and the application will be
heard in Madison on Wednesday morn
ing.
1t is expected that the plea for a
pardon viii be opposed with great
vigor by the officials of Kenosha coun-
ty. Carlson has been in prison less
than three years and his confession
Indicated, that. he was one of the men
who framed the robbery of the offices
of the Brass company. Carlson bases
his hope Of pardon on alleged techni-
calities in the hearing when he plead
ed guilty ana was sentenced.
Supreme Court Denied Plea.
The supreme court of the state only
a short, time ago denied the plea of at
torneys for Carlson who sought to Sc
cure his release from prison and return
to Kenosha for a, new trial. At that time
it was claimed that the arraignment of
Carlso9rWq faulty, in that it did not
specify the degree of the crime in
which hebWas charged to have been an
accessory. The release of Carlson was
bitterly contested by the state at the
last hearing and it is expected that a
similar vigor will be shown in oppos-
ing the plea for pardon, now made
by Carlson.
AT the time of the hearing in the
supreme court it was the declaration
of attorneys for Carlson that he was
rea ty to come to Kenosha and plead
to the same charges as had been made
against August Blank but that he did
not want to have on his record the
charge of being accessory to murder.
Can't See Reason for Pardon.
Il can't see a possible reason for a
pardon for this man." said one of the
local officials who had been active in
sending Carlson to prison. she adj
mitted in open court his connection
with the Loveday gang and while he
protested that he did not shoot Pinpa-
5 tore he admitted that he had knowl-
edge of the crime and that he was a
leader in the robbery which led up to
the killing of Officer Pingatore. can
not see any reasoning by which the
governor could grant this man parole
after he had spent few months in
prison Certain the penal laws of the
state would be made a hollow mockery
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
This Burglar Left
More Than He Took
Police Get Report of Robbery at vii
liams Drug Store Which Sounds
Ten1peramental.

The police department received re-
port Saturday 1fl the burglary OF the
Williams Drug store. 1t was reported
that SITS in cash had been stolen from
the tin cash box Friday night or early
Saturday morning. Detectives assigned
to the case came TO the conclusion that
an erratic burglar had been at work as
more than the. amount missing had
been left in the store, including paper
bills, change wrapped in paper covera
as it had been brought from the bank,
and Liberty bonds Of still greater val
ne. The singular burglar seemed not
at all to have had in mind an intention
to clean up the place of all loose and
available cash, as is the way with burg
lars, but helped himself to a modest
SITE from the till. The police were at
loss to account for the burglary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
WILL NOT BARTER
IN RAIL WAGES
Labor Board Will Fix Rates to be
Paid Men Regardless of Rates
Charged by Lines.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wre.)
Chicago, Ill. - The railroad labor
board will not bargain away the ma
TONS railroad wages for lower rates
but will fix what it considers just and
reasonable wages in accordance with
the directions of the transportation
act, Vice Chairman Ben w. Hooper
declared during the wage hearing be-
fore the board today. Wages in all
industries will go up as soon as bust
ness gets out Of it's present valley and
onto another peak, Frank J. Warne,
statistician for the railroad shop
crafts, told the board today in testi-
flying in the wage hearing.
Railway operation has its cycles of
up and downs, its statistical peaks
and valley its bad years and good
years and always will have them," he
said.
"Just now we are coming out of one
of these valleys of business depres-
sion. Any change at this time in the
wage rate of railway employees based
on lower wages in so-called outside in
dusries would only be followed very
shortly by another hearing before this
board for wage increases of railway
employees to keep pace with the raising
wages in other industries"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
Miss Anna GOnnermann is
Badly Injured in Los
Angeles Saturday.
CONDITION is CRITICAL
Telegram from Charles H.
G0nnerinann Says COndi-
t1QC hrs MIA
1gog ton Is Critical.

Miss Anna Gonnerman, we'll known
Kenosha woman, is in the Angels hos
pital at Los Angeles, CAL, in critical
condition as a result of injuries re-
ceived on Saturday afternoon when
she was run down by an automobile.
While hopes for her recovery are en-
tertained it is declared that her in
iuries are Of such nature that she
may be confined to the hospital for
six months or. year. kilograms to
Kenosha from her father, Charles H.
Gennerrnan, this morning did not give
intimate 6etkils of the accident but de-
clared tliatil t4ies condition of his daugh-
ter was Critical"
Miss Gonnerman had been a passen-
ger on a street car and was alighting
from the car when an automobile
dashed by'at a high rate of speed She
was caught BY the fender of the au-
tomobifeS and hurled to the pavement
and dragged ofor many feet.
Knee is Crushed in Accident.
She was rushed to the hospital where
an examination revealed the fact that
she had a fracture of the arm, crush
ed knee and a dislocated hip. 1t was
feared that she had also suffered in
ternal injuries. She suffered greatly
from the shock of the accident. Mr.
and Mgsr Genpsrmann were hurriedly
called,te theahospital and they are re-
naming at her bedside.
Miss Gonnermann was long promi-
nent in the younger society of Keno
sha and member of many of the So
cial organizations Of the city. She
left Kenosha several years ago to GO
to California with her father and since
that time she had made her home in
Los Angeles. The announcement of
her serious injury will come as a great
shock to her friends in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
POTZ TO HANG
FOR SHOOTING
Actual Slayer of Speed Of
fcer is Found Guilty
by Jury.
OTHERS ACQUITTED

John Potz, the man who fired the
shot which killed Police officer Will
liam Petersen of Winthrop Harbor, will
hang for the crime as the jury which
tried him on charge of first degree
murder in the circuit court at Wauke-
gan brought in verdict of guilty"
just after midnight on Sunday morning
and recommended to the court that the
death penalty be imposed. The jury
acquitted his companions, John Bartole,
Michael Radich and Joseph Bradeseric,
all of whom were tried finally on
charges Of accessory after the fact to
the crime of murder.
The verdict came after four hours
elaboration. The case went to the jury
shortly after o'clock Saturday even
ing and for hours a crowd waited pa
tiently in the court room for the jury
to bring in its verdict.
Calmly Accepts Fate.
Potz calmly accepted his fate. The
four prisoners were brought at mid
night to the court room to hear the
verdict of the jury. Potz with the
same stole smile which he has dis
played throughout the trial, met the
announcement that the jury had found
him guilty as charged. He did not
forget to congratulate his companions
upon being freed of the charge.
The crowd which waited in the court
4oI hot 4bo Jiott
popular one. There was SO much APP
plause and uproar that Judge Edwards,
who heard the case, had some trouble
restoring order so that the motions of
the defense for new trial might be
introduced
Sentenced Next Saturday.
POTTS. attorneys as soon as possible
introduced motion for new trial,
alleging that an error had been made
in this trial. Judge Edwards set next
Saturday to hear the motion and in the
event that it is denied, sentence will
be passed on the slayer at that time.
If Potz goes to the gallows, it will
be the first, legal hanging in Lake
county for many years. Sheriff Green
has already stated that he will take
charge of the execution personally and
that the hanging will take place in the
Jail at Waukegan.
The crime for which Potz has been
convicted was one of the most brutal
in the history of the lake shore. Speed
officer William Petersen, while pursu-
ing a speeding car on the evening of
January 18th, was shot to death by one
of the men in the car, later proven to
be Potz. The car speeded on and
eluded the net of officials spread for it.
Later information furnished by John
Simowitz of Kenosha, a cousin Of one
of the occupants of the car, led to the
arrest and the securing of a confession
from the four men. Their defense had
been that they had been drinking and
for that reason were not responsible
Cor their acts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
BISMARCK FORETOLD
GERMANY'S DEFEAT
New Letter of Famous Man of Iron
and Blood is Made Public
Today in Berlin.

Berlin A prophecy bearing on
Germany's present situation was made
by Bismarck in letter hitherto un-
published, addressed to the Prussian
minister of war, General Bronsart
Van Chellendorf, and dated December
"a, 1886. The historic document has
just been made available to the Asso-
ciated Press.
IF God wills that we shall be de-
feated in the next war, then there can
be no doubt that our victorious oppon-
ents will halt at no expedient to pre-
vent us from getting on our feet
again - at least not for a generation
- just as they did in 1907" the iron
chancellor wrote.
He warned his minister that Ger
many would be called upon to defend
both her eastern and western from
frontiers in the "next war" as the new
alignment of European powers preclud-
ed the probability of Germany being
able to count on Russian and English
assistance as was the case in 1914
when, in addition to the support of
those nations, Germany found an un-
expected ally in the Russian winter
which destroyed Napoleons army. The
letter continued:
"The present German empire would
not remain intact after a lost cam
paign, as witness the Reihstag election
and partisan acerbities which prove
how readily patriotism is forgotten
when party interests find out it is de-
sirable to court favor abroad.
"a victorious France would find our
opposition parties equally as servile
as did Napoleon the Rhenish league
in his day."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
Member of Loveday Gang Serving Life Term to
Ask Governor for Pardon on
Wednesday Morning.
HAS SERVED BUT THREE YEARS
Reports From Madison Indicate That Opposition Will
BE Shown to Granting Executive Clemency
.@ss. ssl. - No Appeal for Loveday.

by the granting of such pardon. II
is possible that after this man haG
served sixteen years he would be eli
gible to parole. Carlson was like
able chap but the crime he committed
was one of the most sensational in the
history of Kenosha county and Wis
consin and to parole or pardon him
would be travesty on justice"
Carlson was sentenced in March OF
1919 and he has been model prisoner
according to the records of the prison
Nineteen applications for pardons
will be heard on Wednesday but the
appeal of Carlson is the only one on
which the courts of Kenosha county
are directly interested.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
MINERS ANXIOUS
TOSETTLESTRIKE
Lewis Tells Congressional
Committee of Attitude
of Labor.
NON-UNION MEN JOIN
Lewis Suggests Congregational
Labor Committee Name
Investigating Body.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire. J

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Union officials today asserted that
late advices indicated non-union min
ers in the bituminous fields were join
ing the ranks Of the strikers in many
instances. The miners claimed com
plete tie-up in the New River fields of
West Virginia, non-union territory
heretofore.
Miners officials asserted 1880 men
had Joined the walk-out in the Pan
handle district of West Virginia but
officials representing the operators said
very little progress towards suspen-
sion had been made in any West Vir-
ginia non-union fields.
The geological survey announced to-
day at Washington that bituminous
production of eleven and one half mil
lion tons in the week ended March %
confirmed the forecast of 100000
tons in consumers hands on April /.
Kansas operators today made no eff
fort to open mines pending separate
meetings of miners and operators in
Kansas City today to discuss the or
der Of the industrial court for a thir.
ty-day continuance of the old workins
arrangements.
A meeting in Chicago today of rail
union groups was expected to discuss
relations of railworkers to the miners
suspension.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
Clyde r. COnklin
Dies at Knoxville
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Conklin
Expires After Weeks Illness
From Pneumonia.

Messages received in Kenosha this
morning announce the death of Clyde
Raymond Conklin, aged "a years, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Conklin,
former residents of Kenosha, which
occurred at Knoxville, Tenn, last Sun
day. The young man had been i'll with
pneumonia for week before his death.
The funeral services were held at
Knoxville last Tuesday.
The deceased was born at Clearfeid.
Pa, July 81, 1897, and spent his child
hood there. Later he came to Kenosha
with his parents and resided here for
a little over four years. He was edu-
Gated in the public schools of Kenosha
and was prominent in school activities.
He was active in the work of the young
er members of Park Avenue M. E.
church here. He is survived by his
parents and one sister, Miss Gertrude
Conklin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06

Ku Klux Khan. And created a bigger
stir.
The fappers flooded into it. Heads
o fchurches and schools condemned it
Parents rallied againss it. But the
Shutters" grew in Providence, Bos-
ton, New York, throughout the east,
until the police interfered.
And the Kestenmans could hardly
make emblems fast enough. These
brought from 5 cents to % cents, ac-
cording to where you bought them.
The secret of the "Shifters" sue.
cess may be found in the rules and
bylaws.
Initiation Promises.
Every "Shifter" premises on mi
tiation to be good fellow. The pass
worlds, 81 have paid my checks" The
handshake is done by pressing the
palms together without gripping and
saying, "Be good fellow; get some
thing for nothing"
The "Shifters" save their own line
of talk. A male "Shifter" meets, a
girl "Shifter" and asks, "Cash or
check" + she answers Cash." he
kisses her then; "Check," later. But
if she doesn't like his looks, she says
Banks closed" he must respect her
answer.
awful" rage the moralists.
"Soft stuff" laugh the Kestenmans