davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-08
SHRINERS' BAGGAGE
FORTUNE IN BOOZE
Prohibition Officials Invade Car and
Smash Casks Which Were to
Go to California.

Milwaukee, Wis.-Liquors estimated
to be worth $4,000 made up of whis-
key, gin, vermuth and rare wines was
stored in baggage car to be attached
to Chicago and Northwestern special
train to take 1000 Shriners to Cali
fornia on a convention trip, were
bounced upon by federal officers here
today before the car was to have been
attached to the special train. The
agents used hand axes to break the
containers Of liquor and the car was
Invested of everything that had to do
with violating the eighteenth amend
ment. No arrests or prosecutions are
said to be contemplated because the
federal agents either could not find
out to whom the liquor belonged, or
had not the time to do so.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-08
VALENTINO FREED
OF BIGAMY CHARGE
Judge Holds That Evidence is Not
Sufficient to Show Any
Violation of Law.

Les Angeles, Calf Rodolph Valen-
tine, screen actor, whose principal
roles have been of love heroes, was
liberated of a charge of bigamy here
today when the felony complaint was
dismissed after preliminary hearing
before Justice of the Peace Handy.
The justice ruled there was insult
ficient evidence presented to support
the complaint The dismissal Of the
case followed three days of testimony
concerning the marriage in Mexicali,
Mexico, May 10, between Valentino and
Miss Winifred de Wolf-Shaughress
Hudnut, professionally known as Ma
tacha Rambova, and their honeymoon
in Palm Springs, Calf, desert oasis
south of here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-08
SEEK TO ARREST
GEORGIA LEADER
Chairman of Republican State Com
mittee is Charged With Fraud
in Warrant Today.

Washington, D. C.-Issuance Of a
warrant for the arrest of j. L. Phillips,
chairman of the Republican state COM
mittee for Georgia, charging fraud in
the execution of war contracts led to
expectations of further rapid develop
ments today as the special grand pury
investigating war fraud cases, entered
the second week of its deliberations.
Phillips as a member of the firm Of
Phillips and Stevens, shortly after the
arnistfce, obtained contract from the
government as the agent of confer
ence of lumber dealers to dispose of
surplus lumber left from canton
ment and camp construction and other
war developments.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-08
Movement of Ships
Shows a Decrease

Sault Ste: Marie, Mich. - The move
ment Of freight through the canals
here during the first full month Of
navigation ending May 81, aggregated
5,316,645 short tons, according to the
report Of the United States engineers
offices made public today: This is a
decrease of 2,S9s,41S tone compared
with the movement in the same period
a year ago.
Wheat, down bound, aggregated "a
662,396 bushels against 12,6e9, 460
bushels year ago and other grains
totaled 26,734,772 bushels compared
with 12,429,593 bushels in May last
year, The movement of wheat and oth-
er grains was about normal. Iron ore,
down bound; totaled 1,379,850 short
tons and copper shipments were 1883
short tons; Ore cargoes year ago
totalled 2,647,832 tons:
Coal shipments to the northwest
were 202,98s short tons Of bituminous
and 2,100 short tons of anthracite. In
May last year the movement of coal
was 2,220,000 tons.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-08
L. D. HARVEY DIES
AT MENOMONIE HOME
Educator Widely Known to Kenosha
People, Dies After Illness of
Short Duration.
tBy Associated Press Leased wire.)

Menomonie, Wis. = DR.. Lorenzo
Dow Harvey, "a years old, president
of Stout Institute here since 1908 and
nationally known educator died yes
terday at his home here from heart
trouble following an acute attack of
angina peetoris on Wednesday. He
had been in poor health for nearly
two years but had performed his usu-
al duties until "a hours before his
death,
DR.. Harvey, leader in Wisconsin
educational circles for years, had been
president of the normal school at Mil
waukee and was state superintendent
OF education before coming to Menom-
onie in 1908, when he assumed charge
of all schools in this city.
His wife and two married daugh-
ters survive.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-08
MORGAN AND GANFIELD
TO LEAD REPUBLICANS
State Leaders Named at Big Gathering Held in
Milwaukee Thursday With Ballot
ing to Early Morning.
KENOSHA SOLID FOR MORGAN
Twenty Votes of Kenosha County Are Cast for Leaders
in Big Fight to Redeem Republican Party
Morgan Speaks Here First

the fight there was in him to prevent
the state being turned over to the
Nonpartisan league and the Socialists
First Speech in Kenosha.
Candidate Morgan will make his first
speech in Kenosha, as he is already
booked to appear here week from
this evening and speak at meeting
of the parent-teacher associations OF
KenOsha. The address will not be OF
political nature, but Mr.. Morgan will
undoubtedly touch on some of the big
issues of state government.
The convention showed clearly that
Wisconsin women were for the nom.
ination of Morgan and with more thar
hundred and fifty women sitting as
delegates in the convention it was de.
clared that 909o of the votes of the
women were cast for Morgan.
Buck Private Gets Nomination.
One of the biggest fights in the con.
vention came over the nomination of q
candidate for the Office of secretary
of state, and the nomination finally
went to a dark horse, Martin R. Paul
sen of Stevens Point Paulsen was q
buck private in the American army
overseas and won his spurs in several
of the hard fights of the war, He is
widely known to the members of the
American Legion in the state as 6
fighting buck private. His nomination
brought great applause from the con-
vention as the entire list of delegates
believed that the ex-service men should
have representation on the ticket,
Plan Immediate Organization.
Recognizing that the nomination OF
candidates was but the first step ir
She battle in the state, plans Were
made for an immediate organization
in every county of Wisconsin. Judge
G. E. Randall is chairman of the or,
ganization in Kenosha county and Ton
Scott is secretary. 1t is planned tx
have an organization in every ward In
the city and in every town in the coun.
ty. Efforts will be made to have DR.
Garfield and Mr.. Morgan appear ir
Kenosha for series Of addresses.
The platform adopted at the conven
t:cr will be found in another column
of to days paper.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-08
Mrs. Stella Jurken
Died on Wednesday
Wife of Joseph Jurken Died Wednes
day Night at Home on North
Sheridan Road.

Death ended long illness on We'd
nesday evening Just after seven o'clock
when Mrs. Stella Jurken, aged 50 years
the wife of Joseph Jurken, owner d
the meat market at $50 North Sheridan
Road, died from complication of dis
eases. She had been critically i'll fer
several days and death was not unex,
pected-
The deceased was born in Lithuania
in 1890. She came to America at ar
early age and had lived in Kenoshs
several years. She is survived by hel
husband and by five children: Stella
IL; Aldona. 10; Amelia, 8; Nellie, s.;
and Edward, Ia: The funeral services
will be held Saturday morning at tbs
st. Peters church with interment fol,
lowing in the family plas in the st
George cemetery:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-08
EIGHTY DIE AS
STEAMER SINKS
Great Loss of Life is Reported in the
Sinking of Steamer Villa Franco
on Parana River.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire


Buenos Aires = Eighty persons are
believed to have persisted in the sink
ing yesterday of the steamer Villa
Franco on the Parana river, near
Pesadas. At that point the river forms
the boundary between Argentine and
Paraguay.
The vessel carried 80 cabin passen-
gers seventy second class passengers
and a general cargo. One survivor
said the sleeping passengers were
awakened at >1:40 a. m. yesterday by
cries OF alarm and rushed on deck to
find the vessel enveloped in flames. A
few seconds later there was heavy
explosion which caused the boat to
fill and sink rapidly. Some of the
uninjured survivors swan ashore. An
unconfrmed report said that the only
cabin passengers saved were the mem
bers of a family of North Americans
and three others.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-08
WON'T RECOGNIZE
RUSSIAN ENVOY
June SOth is Named as Date for Count
Boris to Give Up His Commission
as Ambassador.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.l

Observation-Disclosures of Boris
Bakhmetiff as Russian ambassador to
the United States continued despite
the collapse five years ago of the Ker-
ensky government which appointed
him, will cease after June both. Mr..
Bakhmetiff has been notified of this
decision of the American government
in letter from Secretary Hughes, re-
plying to a communication from the
ambassador in which the latter stating
that his chief function in recent
months of liquidating property claims
growing out Of the war was now about
completed, had offered to retire should
the Washington government desire it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-08

of members during strikes. The decl-
sion was delivered by Chief Justice
Taft. The case was brought against
the United Mine Workers OF America
by the Coronado and other coal COM
panies arising out Of the Arkansas
coal strikes of 1914.
Chief Justice Taft in delivering the
opinion, stated that there had been
no misjoinder Of parties in the suit as
brought. He discussed at length the
question of liability of the national
and international unions, if the unions
were responsible what was done, point
ING out that in common law, nom
Incorporated concerns could be sought
as individuals.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-08
Geo. w. Barber, 50,
Dies i'm California
Lived in Kenosha Over so Years =
Dies at Long Beach, California,
After Long Illness.

George Wellington Barber, aged 80
years, for many years in the express
business in Kenosha, and one Of the
old-timers in this city, died at Long
Beach, California, on May is, accord
ing to word just received in Kenosha
this afternoon.
George Barber was identified with
the early history of Kenosha for many
years and was one of the most widely
known Kenosha pioneers. He had been
seriously i'll for two months prior to
his death and death came not unex-
pected.
Deceased is survived by widow and
stepdaughter in California, Mrs. Will
liam Lincoln, of Racine, Austin Bar
Der and M. F. Barber of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-08

Two Fighting Bills" were named to
lead the Republican party of Wisconsin
in the primaries of 1922 in the big state
conference in Milwaukee, which COM
pleted its work in Milwaukee just after
midnight this morning. DR., William
A. Garfield, president of Carroll Col
lege at Waukesha, was named to con-
test with Robert NJ. LaFollette for the
Republican nomination for United
States senator, and William J, Morgan,
the original battler against the spread
Of radicalism and Socialism in the
state, was named for governor.
Morgan won his right to head the
ticket of the safe and sane Republi-
cans" on the first ballot taken by the
convention, and DR.. Garfield was NOM
mated by acclarnation, The twenty
votes of Kenosha county were cast for
Mr., Morgan, Both DR., Garfield and
Mr., Morgan are widely known to Ke-
nosha people and it is certain that the
people of Kenosha county will give
warm support to the ticket.
HOnest-tO-GOOdness Convention.
II was an shonest-to goodness con-
yention" Of the old fashioned type.
Every inch of the way Of the proceed
ings was contest and the delegates
showed real desire to do something
for Wisconsin. There we're no speech
es of bitter denuncation, but the men
who appeared before the convention
sought to make the big gathering a
constructive gathering for Wisconsin,
Men who We're ambitious to lead the
party were in the thick of the fight,
but when nominations were made
these men promptly declared their
Willingness to support the choice of
the convention and it is certain that
a united action will be taken to bring
about the nomination and election of
the men named at the conference.
Political bosses who sought to die
tate We're quickly thrown into the dis
card and the activities of the conven-
tion all originated on the floor. The
members of the Kenosha delegation
stuck to their posts during the long
hours Of balloting and Chairman Coop
er Of the Kenosha delegation voted his
entire delegation when the last ballot
was taken just after midnight this
morning.
Morgan Strong From Start.
In the race for governor, it was evil
don't from the start that it was Nor
gan against the reld, and Morgan got
more than $40 votes on the initial
ballot. Before the result had been an
nounced, the leaders of the other
camps in the convention lost no time
in getting into the "band wagon" and
there was an enthusiastic reception
given the candidate for governor. Mr.
Morgan appeared before the convention
and was given an ovation which re
called the old days in Wisconsin when
Wisconsin Republicans gathered in
convention and named their candidates
for office Fighting Bill" was the
name which was shouted from all parts
Of the hall and Morgan came back with
the assurance that he would give to
his fellow citizens and his party all
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-08
LABOR UNIONS UNDER
THE SHERMAN ACT
Supreme Court Holds That Labor
Organizations Are Not Exempt
from Prosecution.

Washington, d. G.Labor organiza-
tions are not exempt from prosecution
under the Sherman antitrust law, the
supreme court today announced.
The court DECLARED such in opening
of the celebrated Corona9a> coal case,
one of the most important pieces of
labor ligitation ever to come before
the nations highest tribunal.
The court held that labor organiza-
tions can be held liable for property
and other damages caused by the acts
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-08
Girls Are Tired
of BObbed Locks

Decatur, Ill.-Hair dressers, wearied
from shipping off long tresses, are
resting now for the reflex-trying to
make them look long again because,
according to Mrs. Theodore Bender,
manager Of the national convention of
hairdressers, most girls are tired of
bobbed locks. The convention will be
held in St. Louis in July and a series
of medals will be offered for ingenuity
in methods of getting long graceful
roll effects, she said, especially for
wear with evening gowns.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-08
To Draw Sword
Against Vat Sen

Pekin General WI Pei Flu, who re-
Gently wiped Chang Tso Lin, Man
churian war lord, from the slate of
Picking Politics today declared that if
Sun Vat Sen, president of the republic
of South China, persists in opposing
plans for the unifcation of China, he
too, must be eliminated by the sword
if necessary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-08
TWO BURNED TO DEATH.
fBy Agsociatsd Press Leased Wire

by ASSOCIATED Press Leased Wire.l
Ell Paso, Tex.-Ben Jenkins, Jr., of
Ell Paso, a lieutenant in the reserve
corps and Sergeant Arthur Juengling,
of the 18th observation squadron at
Fort Bliss, were burned to death to-
day when their airplane crashed
against the side of mountain and
was destroyed by fire.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-08
Pleasant Prairie Man
Dies in Racine
John Olson, Old Resident of That
Town, Died at the Racine COUNTY,
Poor Farm.

John Olson, aged "A years and res-
ident of the town of Pleasant Prairie
for many years, died at the Rac.ne
county farm on Thursday following a
long illness from a complication, Of
diseases. So far as is known, Olson
has no relatives in this section of tn
state. He had made his home o.
farms in the town of Pleasant Prairi
until his illness forced him to give u
work and he had been sent to the r.
cine county farm in July of last yea
The remains were brought to Kenoshs
on Thursday evening and the funera1
will be held probably tomorrow vii
intsrment at Green Ridge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-08
Reopen Probe of
Oklahoma Murder

Oklahoma City, Okla. The killing
of Lieutenant Colonel Pal Ward Beck,
ranking officer at Post Field Oklahoma
flying station by ]. p Day, wealthy oil
man and lawyer in the latter's home
here on April, was reopened today
when board composed of high, officers
of the army from Washington went
into executive session in the federal
court room here to review all pro-
seedlings in the affair.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-08
THE STATE TICKET.

h For United States Senator
DIR. w. A. Garfield, Waukesha.
For Governor
William ]. Morgan, Milwaukee,
For Lieutenant Governor
Riley S. Young, Darien.
For Secretary of State
Martin R. Paulsen, Stevens Point.
For Attorney-General--
John r. Baker, Madison.
For State. Treasurer
Henry Johnson, Madison.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-08
henry Ford Probably
Not a Candidate
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

Detroit, Mich. - Henry Ford has in
timated privately that he would run
for president, "if the people of the
country desire him to do So" but che
would refuse to spend any money to
bring about his nomination" accord
ing to VIM Kronberg, editor of a
Dearborn newspaper and one of the
leaders in the Dearborn Henry Ford
for President" club.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-08
THREE KILLED IN EXPLOSION
(By Assoeiated Press Leased Wire.l

Oakland, Cal. Three men, were
killed, three injured and two store
houses were wrecked today when an
explosion occurred at the plant of the
Trojan Powder Co., at San LORENZO, II
miles from this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-08
Wisconsin Republicans Adopt
Safe and Sane Platform Thursday

The representatives the people Wisconsin Re
Our Political parties have been dand The councils Of the people
those ambitious
We determined that shall Be in which the
sh pas n d for % pas y a an '
no longer have Wise9nsn It has Dssn
sss s 1s aided % ass p asvs
demand that the primary law shall be amended that
RELIEF LEFT FROM War BURDENS s'''' .---
heartily approve u the Si Fasn G ip
and the Of the Pacific and far eastern We
world peace and the relief W gsSPoi f54T m burdens Of war;
and The The hnsa % has ps and np
NO DISTINCTION
will NOT ] and s h s IT % % % 81 our
nation will utmost ees equal upper
i0f al ana S' fATERNhI Ts GoVERNsrNr
Our laws have complicated and There has been inn
CONSTITUTION vssations and iatslsraby expensive
living retarded industry,
Increased public service demands We ask for hsnef EN-
We pledge reduction in the npnner of state employees
his sber sd ~ ayor the
RURAL CREDITS
adequately n better am of urs credit should s. developed
for the needs Of agriculture for longer period than those possible ph'
''A' ''D''''A' COOPERATIVE MARKETING.
marketing products believe that the support Of well man
efficient marketing the pE9Ts desirable and should be encouraged
educational policies Of the state should be ygOrouy progressive and
policy the well being the rural school should have the foremost place
though snppe Wv We aEr G shR h
UNIVERSITY We urge the need for educating the nur
allied citizen both in the English language and IN the '0 anu
- 'H'' '0N"'S' ST. LAWRENCE WATERWAY.
We demand the construction the St. Lawrence
waterway as relief f DRrR &c f1Ty BoRs capRn
believe that the law providing for msd should i a nd s and
perfected. ou-rp
We believe pardonng vested III the
ceedings should be conducted with the greatest peS "
through fraud r and srr9 1
income taxes amounting to oyer failure to 1s actions
fraudueny withheld and the penalties imposed Tor fraua N s ~
return and we call P on n 9 of
We demand r. bs ns
enabling themselves when the great mass q our people ~
sacrificing to carry on the war SOLDIER BONUS r
We APPLAUD and tSa 1n t S ors
duty found on the pages OF ns bows were called upon to oppose
enemy blood ties but IS true Americans they
rallied v to as support most Their of these
passage adjusted compensation act by congress
the time its failed when patriotic
arcon in the himself unfit to represent Wis
believe the vital and burning issue Of TINS y and ss wear d
disgrace attached this great through the ~
We resolution that adopted by our es
~ the people Of the state always
will uare behind the national government in all things which are
M IaFolse and all others the righteousness
have failed support our matters Vita
which had the Of country and to
We condemn to the shameful unAmcan act of Gov
permitting the use Of d 1u and served n uD p
federal peniten gross violation the espionage act during the
invite @ e to enlist and the best that
lis in them both Of brain and Of energy
Of members during strikes deei EIGHTY DIE AS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-08
TO DEFEND TARIFF BILL.

Washington, D. c. Republican SEN,
ate leaders. have determined to explain
and defend the administration tariff
bill in general debate in the Senate,
Senator Watson announced today in
opening the first of series of adj
dresses which is planned for the next
few weeks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-08

The Want Ads prove good friends to
strangers in the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-08

The Want Ads furnish powerful pub
licity at little cost.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

HHhHNANNANNH
Nr. Charles g. Wrightsnan, host
10 large costume dancing party In
the Country club.
Music Federation reception IN the
home Of MIR. and Mrs. ". J. klst-
Ter In Maple ridge.
Mira Travis l.. Golay will be host
Css 10 members ~ the Twentieth
Century club In regular session.
The Northsldo w. G. 7. u. gives
annual Faster musicale In home OF
Mrs. r.. ". BurkhHrt.
Tho Zcta Phi fraternity viii give
its ANNUAL Easter dance IN the home
~ Mir. and Mrs. Patrick McAndrcw.
Tulsa Woman'H club at Y. w. G..
A., Mime. IT. Ciopath and Miss Alma
IL McGlcnn. hoetesses.
Meeting OF Ruskin Art club.
Tuesday.
Mrs. Donald G.. oak and Mrs. ALI
,nuud NJ. Blow hostesses ut large
brldge-tca in Country clup, "a beno-
1T entertainment for the endow'
inent and scholarship funds OF Bryr
Mnwr and Mt Holyoke colleges.
Tulsa Male Chorus gives concer'
in Convention HAN complimentary Il
visiting delegates attending Okla
huma Federation of Music Clubs.
Reception at home Of Mrs. DO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

mlnga G. Acosta, state PRECEDENT,
oklahoma Federation Ot Music
clubs. for guests Of the convention,
and Invitations issued for all Nom
hcrs OF music clubs. their husbands
and friends
Mra. A. Y. Boswell entertains
members Of Sans Soucl Bridge club
at the coffee Cup.
Tuesday Book club will meet with
Mrs. O. Il. Sinks.
wednesday.
Mrs. Joseph T.. Washington gives
luncheon at Country club.
Municipal concert In convention
hail honoring visiting delegates to
Oklahoma Music Federation.
Mrs. Dan q. Wndsworth viii on
terrain members OF n. S. a. Bridge
club at luncheon aud bridge IN her
home In tho Boulderado apartments
Tho University club will give n
dance In tho club home on West
Third street.
Bridge party with Mrs. A. r. Rob
crtson as hostess.
Thursday.
Mrs. a. n. Robertson gives second
bridge party In her home.
Presidents luncheon IN Country
club when local music clubs vii
entertain presidents of oklahoma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

music clubs attending tho fedora
ton.
MIss Bcss Roberts presents "Clu-
derclll Ballet" In convention hall,
honuring visitors and delegates to
music federation.
Haicyon club will meet with Miss
Isla Lynch.
Friday.
Mrs Allen @. Oliphant will give
luncheon and bridge In hor home
for Theta Gamma club OF Pawhuska,
including q company NJ mntrons and
girls here I'm her iuvitRtlonal list.
Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity gives