davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09

Thursday the glass in the east show
window of the store had been broken
and pending a restoration of the glass
the opening had been guarded with a
piece of beaver board which had been
anchored with two by four nailed to
the floor of the window. 1t is evident
that the robber had little trouble in
breaking away the beaver board and
getting into the window. The robbery
probably was completed in couple of
minutes and the men got away with
their rich loot before the officer on the
beat had chance to discover them
at work. 1t is believed that the men
had spotted the broken window and
had discovered the chance for the
fur robbery during Friday afternoon
and had simply waited for chance
to get into the window and make a
getaway with the furs.
The description given by Mrs. Bar
low as we'll as her story gave a clue
to the police that the work might be
that of young man or a pair of
youths, as it is thought that the per-
son whom she saw halfway in the
window may have been the one who
had stolen the furs and returned for
more loot.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
|DRAGNET MAY
| Nab KENOSHAN
Kenosha Saloonkeeper May
Be Arrested in Petersen
Death Probe.
SOLD THE MOONSHINE

The dragnet which has been used by
officials of Kenosha and Lake counties
to apprehend all who were connected
with the Staying of William Petersen,
the Winthrop Harbor speed cop on jan
uary 18th, may catch Kenosha sa-
loonkeeper in its meshes, according to
the announcement made at the police
Office here today. The new probe has
come as a result of the capture and
confession of Ignatz Potz, who fired
the fatal shots, John 8artole, the driv-
er of the car, and Michael Radich, who
was another occupant of the car, who
in their stories to officials of the slay-
ing, declared that the act was COM
mitted while they were under the infu-
enee of mooonshine liquor purchased
in Kenosha, the afternoon before the
shooting.
Chief of Police Logan and Detective
Rock have established the identity of
the saloonkeeper who sold this moon
shine and it is probable that war
rant will be issued for his arrest.
Stayed Here Several Hours.
The confession made by the three
bandits, now held in the county Jail
at Waukegan, reveals that they came
to Kenosha early on the Friday after
noon of the killing and had spent sew
eral hours in saloon on Milwaukee
avenue. It is here that they are al
legged to have purchased bottle Of
moonshine liquor before starting to
return to Chicago.
cit must have been the moonshine
we drank" declared Potz in his con-
fession. 81 don't know why I shot"
Detective Rock declared that police
officials from Kenosha would go to
Waukegan today to make more thor
ough investigation and if the evidence
there showed absolutely that the Ke-
nosha saloonkeeper had sold liquor to
the men, he would be at least arrest
ed on charges of violating the prohibi-
ton laws. 1t was declared more Wig
orous prosecution might follow that.
May Have Been Booze Runners.
The officials of three counties are
now trying to solve the reason that
the men carried the gun with them in
the automobile. One theory has been
advanced that they were booze-run-
ners who had brought cargo of Ii
quor from Chicago to Kenosha but
neither their confessions nor the in
vestigation here has been able to sub
stantiate this theory. A thorough
probe is being carried on to determine
whether or not they were members of
bootlegging ring.
The question of where the reward
will go has not yet been decided. 1t
is said that John Wicheck, the cousin
of Bartole, who revealed the first clew
to the identity Of, the slayers, might
put in claim for the money.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
OFF FOR HONEYMOON
NONE KNOWS WHERE
Mr.. and Mrs. Anastase Andrevitch Von-
siatiskoy Vonsiatsly Married
Quietly Friday Night.

New York City. - Leaving behind
them a much disappointed group of
New Workers who curiously awaited
their marriage announced for o'clock
this afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Anastase
Andrevitch Vonsiatiskoy-Von siatsky
were honeymooning today somewhere
in America" They have dropped from
sight, With the exception of the
brides mother, Mrs. Norman B. Rean.
and her brother, Norman P. Ream, no
one knows where they went after their
marriage at o'clock last night by
Father Terkeviteh in the Russian
Cathedral of st. Nicholas. They left
the church in taxicab, drove to the
Grand Central station and took train
ostensibly for the home of the brides
mother at Thompson, Conn, but all
inquiry there this morning failed to
bring any response.
The hasty, hushed marriage last
evening and the subsequent disappear
ance Of the two is the latest chapter
in this modern romance which makes
the former. Mrs, Marion Buckingham
Ream Stephens, one of the heirs to a
great estate, bride of a penniless
Russian youth almost % years her
junior. Since the announcement of
the intended nuptials few days ago,
both bride and groom have been ac-
corded considerable publicity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
Joe AsenniO, 80, Instantly
Killed When Saw Breaks
At Simmons Plant.
ARM SEVERED BY SAW
One Piece of Saw Cuts Right
Arm Off at Elbow; Iron Cast
ing Strikes Above Heart.

Death came in terrible form thi,
morning for Joseph Asennio. agec
about 80 years, an employee of the
simmons company, when he was in.
stantly killed at 1880 this mornino
when a saw at which he was working II
the tube mill there broke and he wa,
struck by flying parts of the machinery
One-third of the heavy saw broke anc
hit Assemblies right arm just above the
elbow and severing it completely. An,
other piece of flying steel hit him Just
above the heart and killed him at once
Workmen hurried to aid the victim
of the accident, but when they reached
his side, he was beyond human help.
Saw Appeared In Good Condition.
An Investigation into the cause o.
the accident was started immediatel,
by officials of the company and by Cor
oner Truman 7. Parker. Joseph LIE
pine, another employee of the compaa,
who had operated the saw only a few
minutes before the accident, declared
that it appeared to be in good orde.
and that he had had no difficulty will
it. Arthur orion, another workman
who had had occasion to use this piece
of machinery earlier in the morning
also told the coroner that it appeared
to be in first class condition when he
operated it.
No workmen were in the immediate
vicinity of Assenio when the accident
occurred. Those who saw it from soma
distance declare that the machine had
appeared to get choked up and that
Asennio had gone to fix it when the saw
broke. No other employees were
struck by the pieces of flying steel.
Joseph Asennio was a native of Italy.
He came to America several years ago
and had lived in Kenosha for some
time. He entered the employ of the
Simmons company about eight months
ago and had been considered an excel
lent mechanic and an industrious
workman. His home was at % North
Rowland avenue. While he had no
relatives in Kenosha, so far as could
be found, he is said to have been wide
ly known among the Italians of the city
and to have had many friends here.
A coroner's inquest into the death
was started Immediately. The jury
was called to meet at one O'Clock at
the Hansen mortuary to view the re-
mains. The formal inquest will be
held later. No announcement was made
regarding the funeral services.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
A1BertOn Braleys
g9 Daily Poem
EAMhth2zaRSaN

When 1 take walks, to vary 'em
I often go and stare
At fish in the aquarium;
And, as I watch them there
Swimming about so YEARLY
With tails that slowly swish,
I whisper very drearily
"Poor fish,"
For though they're graceful, sinuous,
Their eyes are bored ad blank,
Because of trips continuous
About that little tank;
Perhaps that life seems gay to them
AS any one could wish,
But look on and say to them
"Poor fish,"
Yet they, no doubt, are wondering
What I can find in life
With all it's human laundering
And worrying and strife;
Doubtless as they look out at me
They think, ooh tush and pish!"
And, if they could, they'd shout at me
"Poor fish"
Copyright 1922 NEA)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
(By Hedda Hoyt)
Written for the United Press.

NfitGen Ior the OnlEeQ HreSS.
New York-American women have
definitely rejected French dictation on
the length of their skirts.
Months ago Paris modistes declared
that the long skirt was to be the COM
ing vogue for women. American de-
signers were ready to agree with
them. In fact they will tell you now
that the longer hem is here. Per-
haps-but where?
Not on Fifth Avenue; not on Broad
way; not on Hester street; nor Main
street, Gopher Prairie
At the first announcement from
Paris of the long Skirt, magazines of
fashion were filled with illustrations
of long skirted manaquins; display
windows Immediately ignored the tap
ering calves of waxed models; cloth
makers sat back in swivel chairs and
chuckled at the thought. And what
happened?
The fapper still flaps about in knee
length skirt and hose of gauze, cling
ing to them because she knows in
summing up her charms that legs are
not least. The athletic girl in flat
heels and wooden hose strides around
in the freedom of her short, flaring
skirt, And the matron whose years
recall the germ-laden hens of yester-
day awaits for some one with less
shapely ankle to hasten the style. In
these days when a long skirt might
suggest physical defect, it is brave
woman who will attempt it.
Heretofore Paris has been bright
and shining symbol of style and chic.
When Paris designers said short
vamps, short hair, short corsets and
short skirts, we wasted no time in
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09

his life. From some sources the de
tectives were said to have been in
formed that for a few days before his
death, Taylor had seemed uneasy
about something" Henry Peavey, his
negro houseman, said that Taylor who
usually used his automobile, left his
apartment on foot Wednesday after
noon, few hours before he was slain
and was absent considerable period.
Taylor Took New Name.
Chicago. Chapters in the life of
William Desmond Taylor, motion pic
ture director who was slain in Los
Angeles Wednesday night, were re
vealed here today by his friends. 1t
was learned that Taylor was we'll
known previous to 1908 as William
Deane Tanner, an art connoisseur. He
was then the manager of prominent
New York firm of art and antique fur
niture dealers and had a wide circle
of friends.
In 1901, his friends said, he secretly
married Miss Ethel May HARRISON, a
member of the original Florodora com
pany and they had child, Ethel now
IA years old. In 1908, according to his
friends, he suddenly disappeared in
mysterious fashion and his wife was
unable to give any clue to his where
abouts or to assign any reason for his
actions. Several years later, it was
said, his wife was reported to have
obtained divorce and since has mar
ried a prominent New York merchant.
Charged He Was Shanghaied.
About two years later, it was said,
Tanner suddenly surprised several old
acquaintance by. calling on them at
their home in Los Angeles. He is re-
ported to have told them that he had
been shanghaied at New York in lower
Broadway and was taken aboard a
sailing vessel bound around Cape Horn,
He reached port on the Pacific in
the northwest several months later
he is said to have told them. He said
he had then gone to work for a trans
continental railroad and subsequently,
had sought employment in mine af-
ter which he went to Los Angeles
Tanner, however, is said to have shown
a reluctance in discussing some por-
tions of his adventures and did not
explain why he failed to return to his
family and friends.
Without ever fully explaining the
reason for doing so, he adopted the
name Of Taylor and never was known
as Tanner in Los Angeles,
In 1910 he left Los Angeles and it
was assumed that he was going to
British Columbia, for he had not been
successful in the former city and his
friends thought he was going to Prince
Rupert and resume his railroad work
there. He returned to Los Angeles
about 1918 and shortly obtained a DO
sition with motion picture concern
at Long Beach, his friends said.
To friends he explained he had been
playing in several theatrical stock
companies prior to his return to Los
Angeles and this stage experience
they believe, was the foundation of his
success in the motion picture field.
For year or more he was connected
with the Balboa Film company in Long
Beach and advanced to directorship
in important companies in Hollywood
His life since then with his advance
ment to the forefront as a director is
a matter of screen history.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
Propose Ways
to Get Bonus

Washington, D. C.-Three ways of f.
nancing the soldiers bonus-a tax on
$50 per cent beer, increased inherit
ance taxes and the sale of refunded
British bonds-were suggested today
to the house ways and means commit
tee.
Representative Stafford, Republican,
Wisconsin, supported the beer pro-
posal, estimated that levy Of Sc bar
rel would yield more than 100000, 900
yearly,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09

''outshorting" them But when they
start frightening, in the venacular
of the dough boy, we are not so
'toot sweet"
White gloves are being surplanted
by taupes and grays and even darker
shades for dress wear.
The popular side panel effect for
skirts can be used to utmost advant-
age on afternoon and evening gowns
by banding long strings of jet or
pearl beads from the side waist line
to the hem of the gown.
1t is pleasing to see so many women
wearing their hair in the real nature
given shades lately. Henna and wal
nut stains to say nothing of peroxide,
seem to have faded away. Even the
younger faces have, now and then, a
streak of gray surrounding their brows.
In speaking of coiffures, where, oh
where, are the little ears which
were predicted to show themselves
this season?
Winter finds the ever popular coat
suit a trifle longer in coat length
than the past few seasons. Maroon"
or chestnut brown, seems to be the
prevailing shade for suits and lends
itself admirably to fur TRIMMINGS sucb
as sable and kolinski.
The latest shade used for under
garments comes from Paris and is
called rose-beige. It has more of a
flesh tone than what formerly we
termed "flesh" as the introduction of
tan might suggest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
HUNDRED JAPS DIE
UNDER AVALANCHE
Many Killed and Injured When Rail-
way Train is Buried Under
Weight of Snow.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

VIZ
Tokio.-One hundred and ten per-
sons were killed and mum bers of 9TH
ers injured when railway train was
buried by an avalanche at Itoigawa
station, according to dispatch from
Nagamo today. The victims for the
most part were farmers, worknen and
railroad employees who were engaged
in clearing snow from the railway
tracks. Medical relief has been dis
patched to the scene from Magma.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
BUILDING BOOM FOR CHICAGO.

lBy Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Chicago - Chicago's long awaited
building boom was expected to start
here today following action of the
building trades unions last night when
they voted to accept the Lands wage
award and return to work Immediate
ly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09

Badges, symbolical of their name,
are being supplied to many ships of
the British navy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
Clever Thieves Get Into
Show Window and Take
Valuable Furs.
WOMAN STOPS THIEF
Mrs. Barlow Sees Youth at
Work and Routs Him with
Her Cutlery.

Fur robbers made their way into a
defective window in the Barden store
at an early hour this morning and
made away with quantity of furs,
and one person suspected of having a
hand in the capture of the loot, was
put to rout by the appearance upon
the scene of Mrs. W. W. Barlow, who
came along the street, just as the
thief had his hands within the win
dow
Mrs. Barlow, who is partner with her
husband in the Barlow Tea and Coffee
store at 208 Wisconsin street, was on
her way to open the store this morn
ing between five-thirty and six o'clock
following her usual custom for the
last fifteen years. AS she approached
the corner of Wisconsin and Church
streets, the city lights went out, and
she just then observed youth in the
Barden window, his head inside, and
his feet dangling outside.
Hi, there!" called Mrs. Barlow lus-
ti1y. She thought the youth was peer
ing into the window from mischief and
CuIIOSlIy, anu SIlS W1SAlCQ W ulUl
out of it. She was successful at once.
The youth emerged from the window,
contemplated the woman across the
way with dismay and establishment,
and ran around the corner as if there
were fire in his boots.
Gets Reinforcements.
Suspecting then from the young
mans guilty behavior that there had
been an attempt at burglary, Mrs.
Barlow secured the aid of man in
the National Office Supply company
and an officer who just then appeared
about the corner.
The matter was reported to the
police Office and Mr.. Barden and it
was found that furs valued at nearly
$500 had been stolen.
The furs stolen included a racoon fur
coat and three fur throws, one Of the
latter being valued at $4,000.
Wind Paves Way for Thieves.
It was the wind that paved the way
for the thieves to rob the window
! During one of the high winds of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09

Turkey has a government agricul.
tural bank with capital of nearly
$15,o00,000. -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09

One home in every two in the rural
districts of Ontario has a telephone.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09

Columbia river forms a natural
boundary between Washington and
Oregon,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
GENOA CONCLAVE
PURPOSES TOLD
Expert Tells What Genoa
Conference Means to
All Europe.
TELLS OF PROBLEMS

This is the first of two articles
by recognized expert on the
coming world economic conference
at Genoa.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09

President Harding is setting an ex-
ample in economy by having his shoes
re-soled. He sends them to E. A.
Spady, Emporia, Kas., who has such
an enviable reputation as cobbler
that his fame has spread all the way
TO WASHINGTON.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09
Oh Where, Aae the Longer Skirts

"outshorting" them. But when they
start frightening, in the venacular
of the dough boy, we are not so
"toot sweet"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-09

White gloves are being surplanted
by taupes and grays and even darker
shades for dress wear.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
QUEENS REAL ESTATE
OWNERS BIG SACRIFICE
Beautiful Residence

o- aeon. n. leaving cliy. No reas0ran.e
-. story anl attic rooms,
,n,s ,,leT rr1-. .ho-r.r hath. pAFquei. l-Au-
,isai eis,irlc n,furcr. coal ani - fans.. =
80 rarrsa 1890 o. SUI parioff "-ii'f :
=, -h-ui.. ard flowers AMI fegrfaf /"
,s,sen. DOT BfAif0 q Fepers ronrr,i-l'
60! street half-hio-A south Or forrsl far
-. l.r,' o.. .r-, rot~e f-sg rfr month.
go i-efuiss a saving NJ $500 - year re-
t..'.io- "a rngrfFaEe "a minutes 20 Penn
s-sf.cn = s. g. STA BROOKLYN Manor ga
,--,,..s.r uos.itaasr boulevard station. ln-
r1l-e - nau~r an nreMircf. Or your - y
f,-o.er $50. eist -. near t9in ho~l
Wo0fharen y. 3. Telephone l'-s-" Hi-n'
fn0rf FIi
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
NEW JrRsEY RIAL EsT,rE
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
NTw Jersey RT,L ESTATE JERSEY REAL EsTArE
LE PETIT CHATEAU" A vENDRE

Almost replica in miniature Of a sunl French country home
on the heights Of the Rhone boldly built the crest Of Sunset
Ridge overlooking the beautiful lakeland country OF
New Jersey where every window frames picture OF wonderful
scenery There are nine immense rooms tiled baths garage
large grounds a,tacuvcy planted From nearby express sta
ton on the eOuntrys best committing railroad can se to
Manhattan within the hour The neghborhood occupied a.
most exclusively by New York City business and affords
every ciy advantage for comfortable living Title be had
on the payment of $1,000 Balance Of 900 be arranged
on mortgages This unique and superby located property com
pe in every detail gong Tor to-hlrds ITS real value NOM
inc ~ .oua il within 200 miles Of City. Nothing exactly
like in the world to-day complete with llus'Ia-
ion. NAV b. obtained from Monsieur Post Ohce Box Or
CITY Hall Station. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

der. Tha, means that YOU pay exaotly
what ron think !, is worth at the mo-
rnent Of sale
Roger B. Wood. Any, 81 Wall ST.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

This great sal, will be held, rain or
.bine. in great tent, on the property.
at p. m on the above date Ever. LOT
offered will be sold TO the highest bid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

There Is ono sure way that never
fails to remove daudrufr completely
and that is TO dissolve it This de-
stroys It entirely TO do this, just
get about four ounces of plain, or
dinary liquid arvon, apply It at night
when retiring. use enough TO mois-
ten the scalp ana rub 1t In gently
with the finger tips.
BY morning, most If not all, Of
your dandruff viii be gone, and
three or four more applications VIII
completely dissolve ana entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace Of
It, no matter how much dandruff
you may have.
You will find, too that all itch-
ing and digging of the scalp Will
stop instantly. and your hair VIII
be fluffy lustrous, glossy, silky and
soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store, II IS inexpensive, and
four ounces Is all you viii need.
This simple remedy has never been
known 10 fail.--Advertisoment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
Style Obsolete
In 4 Weeks, Jury
.OWOmenDecide

CHICAGO, March 81. - The
first complete woman's jury in
the history OF the United States
was sworn in today.
The event took place in Evan
stOn I'm Justice Of the Peace
MaCWitkower's court.
Tho woman jury listened to
evidence in the S17J suit brought
against Miss Frances Kennedy,
the actress, by Morris kutck,
Evanston tailor. The jury was
composed OF two university CO.
eds, one housewife and three
professional womcn-a jury of
six.
The eyes of the world are
upon you women as the first
solid woman's jury" was the
opening statement OF Harry N.
Pritzkor for the tailor.
The vital question before the
jury was Does a dress so out
of style in four weeks time ?"
The tailor claimed that 1t does
not. Miss Kennedy insisted that
1t does. The tailor said he made
suits for the actress and when
he was unable to deliver it four
weeks later, because she was out
of town, she refused tho dress,
saying: ITS out of style"
The feminine jury. after de-
llberating three minutes, re-
turned a verdict in favor OF Miss
Kennedy.