davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-03-22
Council Of Nations Will
Meet in Paris on FRIDAY

Geneva, March 2l.-The council
of nations has been called to meet
for brief session in Paris on Fri
day of this week, it was announced
today. The meeting has been called
at the request of Great Britain and
France, who have presented for dis
cussion four questions: The leagues
relations with the Genoa conference;
the, possible participation of the
leagues technical stats in prepara-
ton for the Genoa meeting; the
problem of Russian refugees and
the nomination OF additional men,
bers of the leagues commission for
the reduction of ornaments.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-03-22
Mclaughlin Taking Poll
on Soldiers Bonus Bill

Washington, March 2l.-(Special
Telegram. )-Congressman NJ. O.,
Mclaughlin of the York (Neb) dis
trict, while having a decided leaning
toward an adjusted compensation
till for the ex-service men of the
world war, decided last week to get
an expression from his constituents
of the fourth district as to how they
stood OH the much-discussed bonus
bill. At random he sent out 400
letters to business men, farmers, la
borers, professional men, public Of
iiceholders, judges of the district
courts, lawyers, doctors and news
paper publishers. asking them
whether they were in favor Of a
cash bonus for able-bodied ex-serv-
ice men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-03-22
TeTechrometer System Will
Be Used on Everett Phones

Olympia, Wash, March 2l.-The
department OF public works gave
authority today to the Puget Sound
Telephone company to establish a
new schedule OF telephone rates in
Everett, Wash, effective April |, for
90 days to test the efficiency of the
telechrometer. an instrument where
by the patron is charged according
to the amount OF times he uses his
telephone.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-03-22
Attempt Made to Kill
Chinese Envoy at Paris

Paris, March 2l.-An attempt was
made today to assassinate Mr.. Chen
Lu, Chinese minister to France. Four
shots were fired at him by Chinese
youth, none OF which, how
ever, took effect. Mr.. Tsan-Gow, a
Chinese engineer, who was accom-
panying the minister, was wounded
in the head.
The minister's assailant who sur-
rendered shortly after the shooting,
is a student who gave his name as
Lee-Ho-Ling. He was disgruntled
with the attitude of the minister to-
ward the Chinese in Paris, which he
complained OF as unkind.
The attack took place as Mr.
Chen-Lu was driving in his automo-
biie
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-03-22
Former Vermont Senator
Marries American in Rome

Rome, March 2l.-The wedding
Of Henry F. Hollis, former United
States senator from Vermont, to
Miss Ann White Hobbs OF Con-
cord. Mass, took place here today
Richard Washburn Child, the
American ambassador, and James
Phelan, former senator from Cali
fornia, acted as witnesses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-03-22
Fordney Tariff Rates
on Sugar Are Approved

Washington, March 2l.-Sugar
rates III the Fordney tariff bill on
the basis OF $160 a hundred pounds
for Cuban raw, were approved to-
day by the republican members of
the senate finance committee after
a prolonged fight. The vote was
reported as Ave to four.
The Fordney rates were accepted
as compromise. Senator Smoot of
Utah, the ranking majority member,
contended for a rate of 81 hun
dred on Cuban raw. the duty asked
for by American beet sugar inter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-03-22
Auction Of Soviet Furs
Is Halted by Injunction

Lcipsic, March 21.-The civil court
OF Leipsic today halted the auction
of large consignment of furs, pelts
and hides for the account of the Rus
sian soviet government on an in
junction obtained by the Russian
Trading company OF Copenhagen
which claims to be owners OF the
goods stored here for the account Of
the Moscow government.
This was the second consignment
of furs shipped from Russia for the
soviet governments credit. the pro-
ceeds OF which were supposed to ap-
ply on purchases made by the soviet
government in Germany
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-03-22
Church Woman Is Denied
Injunction From Custer

New York, March 2l-The petit
ton Of Walter Fairchild, attorney
for Mrs. Augusta, E. Stetson, for
merly leading figure in the First
Church of Christ, scientist, for an in
junction restraining the trustees OF
that body from ousting her from
membership, was denied by Su-
preme Court Justice Joseph A. New
burger.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-03-22
3 Children Die in Fire

Eldorado, Ark, March 2l.-Three
children were burned to death in
their home here last night when a
fire started from broken gas pipe.
They are Edith. Bessie and Tressie
Bagget. Their mother and two
brogthers were badly burned. No
other children escaped. The family
had been quarautined on account Of
measles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-03-22
n. Y. Debutante We'd in Paris

New York. March 2l-The secret
marriage in Paris OF Miss Margaret
A. Train, New York debutante who
went TO France to study art. and
Reginald Embree of Boston. an
other art student. was announced in
a cablegram received here today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-03-22
Crude Oil Advances

Dallas, Tex. March 2l.-An ad-
vance OF Is cents in Mexia crude
oil was announced by the Magnolia
Petroleum company. effective March
2l. The former price was S1.25 a
barrel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-03-22
Nonpartisan League
Secretary Resigns

Lincoln, M,rcf 2l.--(Special. y
Richard Miller, secretary OF the Mott
partisan league, has resigned, accord
ing to announcement by c. A. Sor-
cnson, attorney for. the league.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-03-22
Helvey Postmaster Quits.

cial. )-Postmaster Frank Day has
resigned his position. Mayme Welch,
his deputy, has becn designated act
ing postmaster until an examination
can be called to fiji the vacancy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-03-22
Endicott Gets Electricity.

Endicott, Neb.. March 2l.-(Spe-
cial. l-Endicott now has electric
lights for the first time. The cur
rent comes from the municipd plant
al Fairburv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-03-22
The Weather

Forecast.
Wednesday-Fair; rising temper
sture.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-03-22
DR.. Wiedfeldt
Named German
Envoy to u. S.
To Fill Post Vacant Since
1917 When Bernstorff Left
Washington-Is Leading
Industrialist.

Berlin, March 2l.-(By A. P.)-
DR. Otto Ludwig Wiedieldt has been
appointed German ambassador 10 the
United States.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
GET THIEVES
IN NOVEL WAY
Sergeant and Secretary of
Police Follow Trail of
Flashlight.
MERCHANTS TAKE CARE

A flashlight in the hands of two
young boys Tuesday night near the
sounding of the curfew aroused the
suspicion of two police officers, Secre-
tary Meissner and Sergeant Melbusch,
who were out ON the task of helping
the detective force in running down
petty burglars. The secretary and
sergeant followed the boys, very pussy
on their feet, and ERE long they came
to bit of burglars den.
The boys led the way all unwittingly
to hiding place under porch. The
two policemen bounced upon them just
then and caught the startled youngsters
in the midst of a pile of loot. The
pile was pathetic and pitiful, showing
the pilferings of the youngsters from
stores throughout the city.
Confess to Thievery.
Flashlights, candles, dice, books, pen
ellis, erasers, keys and other such
things had been hidden by the young
sters in the place under the porch
One of the boys named stores down
town which had been Gifted" by him
and others of his age and confessed
that two others had been with him at
the time Of the various shop-l lifting
expeditions.
The boys ages were given as eleven,
twelve and thirteen. They will be
brought into the police station today
and some disposition made of their
case. Meanwhile the police are ask
ing the assistance of merchants and
others in preventing small crimes of
this nature by placing a close watch
over children who come into stores to
shop, particularly the ten-cent stores
and other places where wares are dis
played on counters to the serious temp
tation of children of this age.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
CLAIM PUBLIC
MUST DECIDE
Theatre Owners Say Public
Will Decide on Status
of Arbuckle.
SEE NO CHANGE NOW

"Let the public decide" is the atti-
tude taken by the national headquar-
ters of the Motion Picture Theatre
Owners of America towards the move
of Will H. Hays to reinstate Roscoe
"Fatty" Arbuckle, according to an an
nouncement reaching Kenosha today.
This is Of special interest here as
Joseph G. Rhode, long owner and man
ager of the Rhode Opera House here
and now a director of the Orpheum
Theatre company, is one of the direc-
tors of the national organization.
The theatre owners officials declare
that kilograms from all over the coun-
try have, been received from them indi-
eating that there is little change in the
attitude Of the public towards the once
banned comedian.
Surprised at Move.
The statement Of the association
follows:
eve at the national headquarters of
the Motion Picture Theatre Owners of
America were much surprised to learn
of Will H. Hays move to reinstate
Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle as motion
picture actor, as the same was revealed
in the articles from Los Angeles in
the newspapers today.
See No Change Yet.
"As theatre owners, having the only
direct contact with the public, we know
of no new developments to change the
minds Of the people on the Arbuckle
situation. AS the public alone consti-
tute the judges of what should o.
should not appear on the screens, the
American people will determine wheth-
er or not they want Arbuckle- films.
No act of any official can make up the
public mind in this matter.
kilograms coming to the national
Office of the Motion Picture Theatre
Owners of America indicate general OPP
position to the return of Arbuckle to
the screen. We are now awaiting
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
HONOR PAS1'EUR
IN THE SCHOOLS
State Anti tuberculosis to
Send Picture Of Fam
GUS Frenchman.
MANY TO KENOSHA

In recognition of the splendid serv-
ice given by schools throughout the
state in the annual Christmas seal
sale and in celebration of the one
hundredth anniversary of the birth of
Louis Pasteur, "the father of proven
tive medicine" the Wisconsin Anti
tuberculosis association is publishing
fine reproduction of life-sized por-
trait Of Pasteur suitable for framing
for school room use. This sepia re-
production, bearing Pasteur's famous
words, 1T is within the power Of man
to cause all germ diseases to disap
pear from the EARTH" will be awarded
TO every one room rural school and to
every state graded school in the state
which has shown it's civic spirit by
selling at least S. worth of Christmas
seals. 1t will also be given as a spe-
cial mark of merit to schools which
have been especially active in assist
ing community campaign managers in
conducting the sale. Every graded
school in Kenosha will be entitled to
receive one of the pictures.
A Timely Prize.
The selection of the Pasteur like
ness as a school prize is regarded as
an especially timely one at the time
when both Europe and America are
honoring his memory with celebrations
of his centennial. No man has done
more for humanity the world over than
this great French scientist who was
acclaimed by popular vote of the
French people to be their greatest son.
All modern medicine, from the sue
cessfuI treatment of tuberculosis to
the conquest of yellow fever which
made possible the digging of the Pan
ANA Canal, from the treatment of
rabies to the antiseptic methods which
saved countless lives in the great
World war, is based upon his revolu-
tionizing discoveries.
1t is felt that every school child in
the country should be as familiaE with
the things for which they are indebted
to Pasteur as they are with the lives
of other great men and to this end
the Wisconsin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. asso-
citation is devoting special issue of
it's Crusader, telling Sof this fine work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
INDIAN "FLAPPER|"
BACK TO HER TRIBE
Princess Newana Grayfsh Ends Her
Three Weeks Exile After Learning
All About Fiappers.

Hatfield, Wis. - Princess Newana
Grayfsh, 18-year-old Winnebago Indian
beauty, today had been re-instated in
the good graces Of her tribcsmen after
the Exile" of several weeks because
the conservative leaders Of her tribe
had decided she had taken on all the,
characteristics of the white iapper."
The decision to receive the princess
back into the good graces of the tribe
FOLLOWED an epidemic of grippe which
sweptsthe Indian settlement following
cher exile" No Indian died from the
disease, but the visitation was regarded
as bad sign and at council meeting
it was decided that Princess NeWana
should be recalled and paid tribute to
as the daughter of the chief.
Dan Grayfish, the husband, was CSC
lected as an ambassador to the "exiled"
princess. who had gone to Nebraska
with her baby, and finally persuaded
her to return, but only after she had
exacted a promise to let her live her
own life in her own way, even as a
"fiapper" if she so desired.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
Kolpic's Watch is
Off on Spree Again

George Koltic, 818 Park street, has
reported to the police that his gold
Elgin watch has strayed, or been lost
or stolen. The police are so accustomed
to complaints about this watch of Kol-
tics that they are not concerning
themselves seriously over the case.
The watch was stolen once before
and recovered by the police. 1t was
found in the possession of Phillip
Rizzo, the 17-year-old ne'er-do-well,
who is now serving two years time in
Waupun~for forgery after being SEN
fenced in Milwaukee court. Rizzo
served sixty days in the county Jail in
Kenosha for having possession of Kol-
tics watch, which he said woman
had given him. This watch, according
to the police, keeps bad company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins and daughter of

Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins and daughter of
Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hegeman entertain
ed the immediate members of their
family at dinner on Sunday.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Dean on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. G. Dean
and children of Bassets, Mr.. and Mrs.
20. Dean Of SiIverlake, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Taylor Of Evanston, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Luke and son of Wheatland, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Rush and son OF Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Dean spent Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. William Luke
of Wheatland.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gauger and Cert
rude spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. n. Gauger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Volbrecht and
family and PsIul Volbrecht of Antioch
were guests at the William Volbrecht
home Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. McDouga1l and fam
lily motored to Wheatland and spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Runkel.
A very novel and interesting enter
tainment and dance will be given at
the gymnasium Saturday night, Jan.
18th, when the famous Marimba band
direct from Guatemala, Central Amer
lea, will be here with seven musicians,
They not only render the most fas-
cinating> dance music but play with ut
most distinction, executing the classic
overtures and standard selections
They played at the opening of the Chi
cago theater, the Biltmor hotel, New
York, and will appear here under the
personal management of Miss De Voss
and certain percentage Of proceeds
will go towards the new gymnasium.
A concert of 45 minutes will precede
the dance. The opportunity to hear
this famous band is not likely to offer
itself in this community again. It
lis hoped a large number will avail
themselves of the opportunity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
Courthouse Bids
Opened Thursday

A Bids for the construction of the new
Kenosha county court house will be
opened by the building committee of
the county board at one o'clock to-
morrow afternoon and scores of the
builders who will seek the contracts
for the building and the various sub
contracts were registering in Kenosha
today. 1t was said today that six
general bids had been received and it
is expected that the total number Of
bids will be over the one hundred
mark. It is not expected that the
definite figures on the cost of the
building can be given out on Thurs
day as it will take some time to figure
out the combination Of bids.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
Modest Increase Of Pay is
Made to Differentiate
Ranks on Force.
ALLOW FOR LADY COP
Salary of Policewoman Is In
cluded in Budget for
the Year 1928.

A system of rewarding merit and
making distinction of rank by some
thing, more than title will be inaug-
rated in the police department. on jan
uary first. A number of the police
officers, beginning with the captain will
be given an increase Of wages for a
New Years present. The change is
being made at the request of the chief
of police, who laid the matter before
the city manager. City Manager Os-
born agreed that there should be a
grading of the salaries of the police
officers according to the rank, and that
it was only fair that a man who had
been promoted to the position of SER
geant should receive recognition also
in an increase of pay.
Increase of $4,000.
The budget for the year just made
out by Chief Logan and submitted to
City Manager Osborn provides for an
increase of $4,000 in salaries, as in
dicated. The chief asked for no in
crease for himself or the assistant
chief, but only for an addition to the
pay envelope of the men who have
been doing extra work and so far serv-
ing for months upon the same basis of
wage as the patrolmen. The patrol
men, whose duties cover more or less
the same grounds, are differentiated
accordingto the years of service, and
the probationary patrOlman receives
less than the man who has won his
spurs on the force.
The captain Of police will receive
an increase of $50 a year, which gives
him that much increase over the cleo
trician, whose wages will remain the
same. The lieutenant Of police, who
has been serving for many months at
the salary of the regular patrolman in
spite of promotion, viii receive an
addition of $3.50 year, making his
income from wages the same as that
of the electrician. The secretary, who
has likewise been doing responsible
office work, receives an addition of $50
a year, the sergeants an increase of
$40 a year each and the detectives
and mechanic the same.
Under this system the secretary, SER
geants, detectives and mechanic will
receive the same wage, all coming next
to the lieutenant. The increase Is the
very minimum that could be divided
at this time when strict economy is the
watchword Of the administration.
Provides for PolicewOman.
Another interesting feature in the
budget is the allowance of $14O month
or $3.50 a year for a policewoman.
There has been no one appointed to
this position so far, but it is expected
that an announcement will be made
when the chief Of police and city man
ager have found the motherly and in
telligent person for whom they have
been seeking.
The budget for the new year covers
Office supplies, Jail maintenance, tele-
phone and telegraph expenses, ammu-
milton, Photographic supplies, traffic
posts and so forth. The entire budget
has been kept as pared as possible
without hindering the effective work
ing of the department. The budget
for 1923 is given as $87,860 over the
estimated outlay of about $83,207 of
the one just drawing to close,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28

80 EYELOPED first by a French
b chemist as an emergency
~ substitute for butter in the
days of Napoleon III, margarine
has become in the last so years
one of the most important staple
food fats of Europe. With the
growth of European population
and consequent demand for an ad-
equate daily supply of fats has
come steady increase in the use
of this butter substitute. Nova
days it is made largely from nut
and vegetable oils churned with
some animal fats and milk.
One manufacturer alone, with
headquarters in Holland and bran
ches in many countries of Europe,
has an annual capacity of 1900,
600 tons of margarine and allied
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
School Board Buys
ReinsdOrf Property
Buy Property on Bronson Street as
Site for Graded School to be
Erected Next Year.

The board of education at special
meeting held on Tuesday afternoon,
voted to purchase the Herman Rsins-
dorf property on North Bronson street
as the site for the new graded school
which is to be erected for this district.
The price was placed at $500 and the
board will get possession of the prop
erfS at once. Purchase of site for
this building has been hanging fire for
several months and the option by the
board would have expired on the first
of January. Bids for the construction
of the new building will be received
by the board on February 10th and it
is expected that the building will be
ready for occupancy by the opening
of the school term in September of
next year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF ASSETS.

In the District Court Of the United States
for the Eastern District of Wisconsin of the
UNION FOOD STORES COS Bankrupt
TO THE PUBLIC:
You will please take notice that on the
following named day and hour, and at the
following place, THOMAS NIMLoS, trustee
Of said estate, will offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for sash the
assets of said bankrupt, consisting Of al The
stock of goods, fixtures, and other property
of said bankrupt.
At GIT Elizabeth st. in the City of Ke-
nosha, Wis, at 10 a. m, Dec. 20, 1922.
At STA Fremont ave, in said city of Ke-
nosha, at IL a. m. of said day.
Bids in writing may be submitted at any
time provided certified check for ten per
cent of the amount of bid is enclosed.
Dated, Milwauk e. Wisconsin. December
Is, 1922.
THOMAS NIMLOS, Trustee, 29l Broad
way. (W-37D
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
Escanaba Plant
Increases Force

\(By Associated Press Leased Wirel
EscanabA Mich. - Between 80 and
It's men will be given work starting
today by the Emco Manufacturing plant
here as a result of the recent merger
of the Escanaba Manufacturing COM
pany with the Steel Wallace corpora
ton it was announced
Laboring circles are elated over the
announcement as it is expected to sup
ply every unemployed man with work
thus starting the new year with
every mans name on q pay roll
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
Alarm Clock Saves
Family from Death

Appleton, Wis. An alarm clock
saved Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ballard and
their two year old daughter from as
phyxiation by coal gas at their home
here. Mr. Ballard was awakened by
the ringing of the alarmy but became
unconscious minute later. His wife
also was awakened and staggered to
a telephone over which she called a
neighbor and then collapsed. The
neighbor forced an entrance into the
home and found all :hre unconscious.
They will recover.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
USHER IN NEW YEAR
Elks to Have Dinner-Dance at Club
hOuse--NO Dancing Until Twelve.

Elks to Have Dinner-Dance at Club
hOuse-NO Dancing Until Twelve.
The falling of New Years Eve on
Sunday makes necessary different ar
rangement for its celebration by Elks
and their guests than has been usual in
the past. A New Years Eve ball has
been the custom, but this year din
ner-dance will be substituted.
The entertainment committee has
made arrangements for dinner to be
served in the main dining hall from
ten-thirty o'clock to midnight, with a
varied program to interest patrons.
Popular local entertainers and Chi
~cago orchestra will be presented as fol-
lows;
Selections by "Husk" O'Hare Orchestra
Eleven o'clock Toast.
Vocal Selections. ..,,. "Kenosha's Own
Solo Dawn. ,..s.,....,..s.' .Curran
Miss Minnie Erickson
Solo, o Dream My Lad. A.. .Sehulken
Mr.. Christ Nielsen
Solo, Ca From the Land of the Sky
Blue Water ......,,.........C adhan
OBJ Violets ................W Wright
Miss Minnie Erickson
Solo, (a) Elegy ............Ma ssenet
(b) Ny Hearts Music. -. Gastaldon
Miss Erickson
Duet, In the Solemn Hour. so, Verdi