davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25
NEW ARMED REVOLT
GRIPS NICARAGUA
Rebels IN Victory Turn Over Control
to American Marines This
Morning.
tBy Associated Press Leased wire.)

by Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Managua, Nicaragua-Re Revolutionary
movements broke out here today
against President Diego, a band Of reb-
els Selling Fortress Iona, commanding
this city Upon representations from
the American minister, John E. Ramer,
however, the revolutionists later agreed
to turn over the fort to the commander
of the American marines at 10 o'clock
tonight to be given back to the govern
ment. The capture of Fortress Iona
was effected at noon under command
of General Cruz, who took the position
by strategy in the absence of the COM
mander. Other leaders of the revolu-
tionary movement are Adam Canton
and Salvador Castrillo. All are prom
inent conservatives but are of the fac
tion opposed to the present government.
As soon as news of the capture of
the fortress was received, the Ameri-
can minister sent a letter to the COM
mander of the rebellious troops. The
reply stated that the rebels were
friendly to the Americans and that
their purpose was to cause the resig-
nation Of the president and change
of the present cabinet.
The American minister answered,
stating that if the fort fired upon
Campo de Marie, where the American
marines are stationed, or upon the
city, the fire would be returned by the
marines. He also proposed that Gen.
Cruz send three representatives to the
American legation to meet three repre-
sentatives Of the government for joint
conference. Mr.. Ramer then commu-
nicated by wireless with Rear Admiral
Cole of the United States navy who
replied that he was within 800 miles
, and would arrive at Corinto tomorrow
with 400 marines.
The government was busy today re-
cruiting troops and expected that 1000
men would arrive by tonight from Gra-
NADIA. There was rife and machine gun
firing between the government troops
and those holding the fortress during
the afternoon, several soldiers being
wounded.
Later at the conference it was agreed
that Gen. Cruz would surrender the
fortress at 10 o'clock tonight to the
officer of the American marines, to be
turned back to the government. 1t
also was agreed that the civilians i'm
plicated in the revolution would be
pardoned and that the military partici-
pants should be imprisoned for thirty
days. There was high tension and fear
among the people today but everything
was quiet late tonight.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25
Jacob LaFevre, Kenoshan's
Father, Dies Building a
Summer Home.
WAS MEASURING JOIST
Pencil Falls from His Lifeless
Fingers as He Is Stricken
with Heart Failure.

Gripped by death while measuring
a joist on the summer home which he
was building at Grass Lake for his
son, Edwin LeFevre, SOC Milwaukee
avenue, was the manner in which
Jacob LeFevre, aged II years, former
carpenter contractor of Milwaukee, met
his death on Wednesday afternoon ac-
cording to the messages reaching Ke-
nosha this morning. On last Saturday,
the elder LeFevre had gone to Grass
Lake to start work on the summer
home which was to be the vacation
spot for the family this summer. He
had erected the basement and part
Of the main floor of the building by
Wednesday and was working alone in
the structure.
He lived with other carpenters who
are doing similar work on other sum-
mer homes at the summer resort and
when he failed to come to his room for
dinner an investigation was started.
Found Kneeling at Work.
The fellow workman who had gone
to summons the carpenter to dinner,
saw him kneeling in the corner of the
building as if in the act of measuring
a joist. When calls failed to rouse
him, the friend went to the carpen-
ter's side and attempted to rouse
him. LeFevre was found to be dead
and examination showed that he had
been dead some time.
His arm was on the joist and the
pencil with which he had been mark
ing off the work had fallen from his
lifeless fingers. Coroner Taylor Of
Lake county, carried on an inquest in
to the mans death and brought in re-
port that he had died of heart failure.
Son Hurries> to Scene.
Edwin LeFevre, the Kenosha man.
who is son of the dead carpenter,
was informd Wednesday of his faith
er's demise and hurried Immediately
to Grass Lake to claim the remains.
The body was taken to Richmond where
the funeral services will be held on
Saturday morning at ten o'clock with
interment following in the family plot
in the Coal cemetery at Spring Grove.
The deceased had lived most of his
life in Milwaukee, where he was a
prominent carpenter contractor. His
wife died several years ago; Edwin
LeFevre, the son of Kenosha, is the
only survivor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25
ITALY DON'T LIKE
AMERICAN TARIFF
Italian Consul Tells Milwaukee Italians
That Italy Must Buy Where it
Can Buy Cheapest.
(Bx Associated Press Leased Wi

CBy Associated Press Leased Wirel
Milwaukee, Wis. = Vittori Rolandi
Ricci, Italian ambassador to the United
States, told members of the City club
of Milwaukee today that Italy could not
hope to carry on heavy trade with
the United States while a tariff was
placed on all her goods. "Italy must
trade where she can receive a settle
ment in payment of her goods that will
not be taxed by tariff" he said.
The Genoa conference has given some
results, Ambassador Ricci said, and he
believed that before The Hague con-
ference ended, an agreement would be
reached between all of the European
countries represented.
Italy, without any outside help" the
ambassador said, will recover from
debts contracted through he war and
meet all of her obligations as soon as
possible without asking aid of any
other country. We have not asked for
help even during the war and we will
not now. Italy will reconstruct itself
through taxation and the hard labor
of it's people"
Hundreds Of his countrymen greet
ed the ambassador on his arrival here
headed by Angelo Cermini, Italian con-
sular agent at Milwaukee.
E. A. Birge, president of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin introduced the
speaker and told of the important part
the universities of Italy had taken in
the building of educational standards
throughout the world.
Ambassador Ricci was accompanied
by members of his staff.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25
More Indictments
in Big Labor War
az Assnciatea Presa Ieased wire

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Chicago, Ill. = More indictments in
Chicago's so-called labor war, will be
forthcoming today, following the sub
mission of additional evidence before
the grand jury, States Attorney Grove
announced.
Police said today that further evil
dence had been secured which is said
to link "Big Tim" Murphy, 'Frenchy''
Nader and "Con" Shea, labor lead
ers with the Staying of two policemen
more than week ago, in connection
with terrorists disorders which author
tiles attributed to labor trouble. These
men known as the "big three were in
dicted in connection with the killings
as the higher ups who directed the
work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25
Long Illness is
Ended by Death
Miss Ethel Vanderbergen DeBooy
Aged rs, Died Sunday Morning at
Home in Kenosha.

~A5Su AO9 OlSu ouHudy mOrning at
Home in Kenosha.
Death ended long illness on Sunday
morning when Miss Ethel Vanderberg-
en- DeBooy, aged %, died at the home
at S52 Pomeroy street. She had been
failing in health for several months
and had been critically ill for the past
two weeks. The deceased was born
in Kenosha the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marine DeBooy. She is survived
by her mother, Mrs. Cora DeBooy and
by sister, Miss Grace DeBooy, her
father having died several years ago.
She graduated with honors from the
Kenosha High school. She was a
member of the First Congregational
church and Sunday school and for a
number of years was the pianist in the
school and Christian Endeavor So
ciety. She was popular in the circles
in which she moved and talented in so
many ways that she was always a well
come addition to any company into
which she came. Her very many
friends mourn her loss.
The funeral services will be held on
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
home on Pomeroy street with interment
following in the family plot in the
Green Ridge cemetery
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25

In this room, they were told, they were
to be searched by government repre-
sentatives for contraband. The wom-
en- we're taken into one of the rooms,
one at time. Here a woman employe
babe each to divest themselves of all
of their clothing. 1t was here that
the savings Of $1,000 in American cur
rency sewed in her dress were discov-
cred. The woman took the money from
her without batting an eyelash, and
simply told her that it was the rule
Of the government that no money was
to leave the country. After remon-
strating in despair, Miss Polatchek,
faced with the realities of her situa-
ton, tainted and for two hours she
remained unconscious. When she
awoke, she found herself in another
room with her clothes and minus her
suit case and money
She was told that the only way she
could get her money returned to her
was to go back to Budapest and ap-
peal to the Minister of Finance, under
whose jurisdiction such matters came.
With the aid Of a government pass,
she returned to Budapest. There she
was told that the papers in her case
had not yet arrived and to return in
two weeks.
Was Almost Starved Waiting.
| J During that time she was forced to
take her place in the many long food
lines. She would stand in line all day
long at a stretch and then come to the
head to find that the days provision
had been distributed already. Upon
her return to the minister's Office, she
was told that nothing further could
be done in her case. In the meantime
she found young Hungarian lawyer
who had received his education in Am
ercia. With his promise to aid her
and greatly through his efforts Miss
Polatchek was able to get enough mon
ey, after eight months of waiting and
starving, to enable her to come back
to America At that time $1,000 in
American money was the equivalent of
81 100000 crowns-a fortune which few
people in Hungary possessed. The last
PAR VI SHO6S WHICH MaSQdlen0 pur-
chased in Hungary cost her 1900
crowns. For time she worked as
housemaid for her room and board and
600 crowns-equivalen to 81 cents u.
s. "A month. Her stories of the
conditions among the poorer classes
form q horrible picture of hardships
Finally, the fates we're kind enough
to allow her to leave the continent sans
money, sans possessions, sans spirit,
and sans health.
In America Magdalene has been re-
gaining her health, but she is still
weak and her voice is little more than
whisper. In 1919 she weighed 100
pounds and in the best of health. In
1921, She was shadow under 100
pounds.
Miss Polatchek plans to spend about
a week visiting in Kenosha and she
will then return to her home in Chi
cago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25
Call Agreement a
Surrender to Valera
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

London, Eng. The agreement
reached in Dublin Saturday by lead
ers of political factions is regarded by
most of the editorial writer's of to-
days London newspapers as the sur
render of Michael Collins to canon de
Valera. They do not see how it will
enable the Irish people to express their
will respecting the Anglo-Irish treaty.
Some also find connection between
the peace pact and the outbreak of
violence in the north.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25

on the first ballot in the convention
giving a part of it to Senator Wilcox
and a part to Attorney General Nor
gan. 1t is regarded as pretty certain
that other men who have been men
toned for governor will not have any
great support in Kenosha county.
There are few people who are favor
able to State Treasurer Henry John
son, but they feel that he should be
a candidate for reelection to the of.
fee he now holds rather than for
governor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25
PASS SERVICE BILL.

tBy Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Washington, d. C.-The Senate to-
day passed after only brief debate, the
House bill fixing new basis of pay
for officers and enlisted personnel of
the army, navy, marine corps, coast
guard, and geodetic survey and the
public health service. Two amend
ments were added and the measure
now goes to the conference with the
House for adjustment of the differ
ences.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25
Schooner Rammed
by a Submarine.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

Los Angeles, Cal. = The new steam
schooner Virginia Olson was rammed
by the navy submarine DIT in a dense
fog off the breakwater outside the har-
Dor here today and, racing at full speed
with hole in the bow, sank just af-
ter reaching the M. X. Wood dock in
the harbor here.
The submarine proceeded on its way
seaward after the collision and it was
not known whether it was damaged.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25
Kenosha Republicans Ad-
vised of Candidacy of
Eau Claire Man.
NO OPEN CAMPAIGN
Former Senator Wants Nomi-
nation If 1t Meets with APP
prOvaI of Conference.

Roy P. Wilcox of Eau Claire, former
state senator and twice candidate for
the Republican nomination for COVER
nor, is to seek the place at the head
Of the Republican ticket again this
year. This fact was made known to
Republican leaders in Kenosha today
and it was the most interesting de-
velopment which has come in connec-
ton with the organization for the
primary campaign. Senator Wilcox
has not made any open announcement
of his candidacy, but his close per-
sonal friends here have been advised
that his name will be submitted to the
conference to be held in Milwaukee a
week from next Thursday and if he
receives the support of majority of
the delegates to the convention he will
make an active campaign for the
nomination. 1t is understood that al
ready active steps have been taken to
revive the Wilcox organization in Ke-
nosha county and in other counties
of the state. Senator Wilcox will play
the game fair and his friends declare
that if he is not named as the candi-
date for governor at the Republican
conference that he win at once join
heart and soul in support of whoever
may be named at conference.
Strong Following in Kenosha.
Roy Wilcox has strong following
in Kenosha city and county and the
announcement today that he would
permit his name to be presented to the
Milwaukee convention brought assur-
ance of support from number of the
leaders of the party in the city. evil
cox is very strong candidate" said
one of the local leaders and a delegate
to the Milwaukee conference. "He
should be governor now and he would
have been governor had it not been for
the fact that some of the leaders of his
own party insisted on multiplying
candidates. Wilcox is strong cam
paigner, splendid speaker and he has
lot of the people of the state behind
him. His campaign will be half or
ganized on the day he is nominated.
His loyal friends all over the state
are going to rally to his support just
as soon as it is definitely decided
that he has chance to contend for
the nomination"
No Endorsement Sought.
It is expected that the candidacy
of Senator Wilcox will come before
the meeting of the delegates from Ke-
nosha county to the convention at the
meetin gon Wednesday evening. 1t is
not expected that the friends of the
senator will seek an endorsement from
the Kenosha county delegates as it
is understood that Senator Wilcox and
his political advisers desire his nom
ination to come from the floor of the
convention rather than from any at
tempt to pack the convention with
delegates pledged to him.
Senator Wilcox and Attorney Gen
eral Morgan who are certain to be the
leaders in the convention, are close
personal and political friends and it
is certain that there will be no divi-
sion of support in case of the nomina-
ton of either of these men.
Local Delegation May Divide.
On account Of the strong favorable
feeling for the two candidates it is
thought possible that the Kenosha
county delegation NAV divide its vote
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25
Manitowoc, Wis. n Mrs. Mathew

Manitowoc, Wis. Mrs. Mathew
Shinek, 76, of Kellnersville, Wis, was
burned to death today at the home of
relatives on a farm near Branch, Wis.
Relatives of the aged woman returned
from chores to find her in flames, the
burns from which death followed. 1t
was thought she had tried to start the
fire in the kitchen stove with kerosene
and had gotten too near the flames.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25
FORMER HEAD CONSTABLE SHOT

by Associated Press Leased WireD
London-An Exchange Telegram dis
patch says former head Constable Bal
lantine of the Royal Irish constabu-
larry who had just been retired from
the service, was shot dead at his home
in Rappo county Donegal on Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25

Warsaw-The Polish Diet has en-
acted law requiring an annual va
cation of two weeks with pay for all
industrial workers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-25

A few miles out of Vienna, in the
little experimentation of Bruk, all
the passengers of the train were taken
to little three-room building on
which were emblazoned the coat of
arms of the Hungarian government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-29
TELLS OF TEETH
DIR. W. E. jeffrey Gives Lecture
Before Coop Club.
Each Guest Given Box OF
Candy and Tooth Brush.

Members and guests of the Co
Operative club who attended the
ladies' night meeting of that organ
izatiou at Pelletier's tea room, Tues
day evening, came away with a pretty
comprehensive idea of how their teeth
behave.
DR.. Warren E. Jeffrey. with lecture
and moving picture films, analysed
the little devils with the red hot
when the dental equipment goes
wrong, and showed them in graphic
form. to the. Co-OpS and their guest
The sensation of pain is a. funda-
mental and useful provision of nature
to warn the organism of some condi-
ton which threatens its integrity, but
when it becomes necessary to resort %
operative measures for relief from
these abnormal conditions, the Incl
dental infliction of pain is a serious
handicap" Doctor Jeffrey said in
opening his talk. He spent much time
and attention on the development OF
anesthetics, which are used in modern
dentistry, to eliminate the pain which
the work would otherwise inflict.
Were it impossible to prevent pain,
the wonderful results obtained by
modern dentistry and surgery would
be non-existing, he asserted.
Pictures from X-Ray Photos.
The moving pictures which were
SnOWu were IIoIlA 4-ldy p1lOAO-
graphs, pasted together in such a way
that the decay and deterioration of
the teeth were shown as they actually
happen. There were more than 1000
feet of the film, accompanied by more
than 100 slides
The film is to be used for educa-
tional work in the city schools, and
elsewhere.
Each Coop and guest was pre-
scented with a box of candy, an ap
proved tooth brush. and a. tube of
tooth paste, by DR.. Jeffrey.
Pledge 1900 to Washburn.
A total of 1920 in pledges and
cash was secured for the Washburn
fund, following talks by
Charles Moore and George Stansfield
of the club.
An interesting musical entertain
ment consisting of violin mum bers, a
reading and whistling solo were given
by Miss Hazel Swogger. The Santa
Fe Glee club, the colored musical or
ganization from the Santa Fe offices
the guests during the
evening with a number of well given
songs. The program was closed with |
a dance, Opperman's orchestra fur
nishing the music.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-29

hanging loosely with madame's
hands thrust in the pockets, or it
can be thrown around the neck
and over the shoulders like a regu-
lation scarf-when hanging, how
ever, it gives the panel effect,
which is the thing to be desired
this season.
In the next sketch we have the
panel applied to the draped satin
evening gown. The panels are
each of a straight piece of ma
terial with an armhole in it, and
are fastened to the shoulder.
They float out in a most graceful
fashion.
In the photo we have the panel
led street frock chosen by Gloria
Swanson. the Paramount picture
star. Miss Swanson chose this
frock with an eye to its four fash
ionable points, which are its Rus
sian blouse, shoulder-to-ankle
panels, bateau neckline, and bead
ed band trim. She wears the dress
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-29

n Asst season panels hung from
A waistline to hem line-this
season they hang from shoulder to
ankle. The designers are evident
ly of the opinion that one can't
have too much of a good thing.
These long panels are appearing
on street frocks a great deal, on
evening gowns not infrequently,
and on sport clothes, in the origi-
nal form of a scarf with sleeves.
This unusual arrangement is
shown in the sketch to the left
The lady in the sketch wears a
plaid chemise-frock, very simple,
with narrow belt and short elbow
sleeves. Over this she has put a
matching scarf which turns back
on itself forming a reverse, and
which boasts of as fine a pair of
sleeves as ever a top-coat had!
And pockets as WE'LL In the back
this scarf comes to well below
the shoulders, like a very short
cape The scarf can be worn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-29

Topeka. hunted for more than an hour
before he could locate the street.
Notes and Personals.
Willis Bleier of Alta Vista is visiting
his sister. Mrs. Austin Burke, 1922
Quincy street.
Harry Lang of Pratt. Kan. is visit
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Lang. 11O8 Monroe street.
Mrs. I. James, who has been spend
ing the winter with her daughter
Mrs. W B. Whitehead of Jackson
street, has returned to her home in
Ozawkie.
The following girls and boys were
given letters in basketball by the ath-
letic board of Seaman high school:
Annette Gerber, Thelma McDaniels,
Elizabeth Gragert. Evelyn Neiswen
der, Jenny Henry, Neva Herman, Dull
Gle Zurich and Ruth Sample; Winnett
Robinson, forward; Alison French.
forward; Ralph Henry, center; Ostro
Capron, guard; Dale Logan, guard
(captain); Richard Shiedler. utility.
The Boys Industrial school has
challenged the Seaman high school to
a spelling match. The challenge has
been accepted and the match will be
held soon.
A track meet will be held at Sea-
man high school April / among the
evening a spelling match will be held
and the winning school will receive a
loving cup to be held for one year or
until it is forfeited to another school
Mrs. W. NJ. Blakemey, who was the
guest of the Misses Holman. 116
Evelyn street. during the Methodist
conference, returned to her home yes
terday. Mrs. Biakemey has been
making her home for some time in
Michigan. but is now living. in Wa
mego- Mrs Blakemey and the late
Mr.. Blakemey formerly lived in North
Topeka where Mr. Blakemey was en-
gagged in the jewelry business.
The pupils of the 9Th grade of
Quincy school will give an entertain
ment Thursday evening for the mem
bers of Victor Council NO. 4. s. B.
A. and their friends. The program
will consist of music. recitations and
a playlet. Examination Day in
Olden Tim es.' After the program an
orchestra viii furnish music for those
who wish to dance.
The following girls enjoyed a spread !
at the home of Mrs I. A Wilson
Monday evening: Lola Conroy, Bessie |
Florence McCorkill. Eliza
beth Shreeves. Pearl Taylor and Mil |
dred White. After the business meet |