davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-12
Indict MOOnshiners
on Murder Charge
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

Nby <ASsOOI<~VNu = 1e70
Chicago - Four moonshine deaths
within IS hours, the last being an al
legged murder, resulted in Coroner
Hoffman today asking Chief of Police
Fitzmorris to instruct the police- that
in each death where there is posi-
bility of illegal liquor having been the
leading cause especial search shall be
made for the seller and that he be ar
rested.
"Moonshiners must answer for muir
der" said Coroner Hoffman. '1 in
tent to recommend to juries conducting
inquests in moonshine deaths that the
seller of the liquor when known be held
to the grand jury without bail, on a
charge of murder
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-12
Former District Attorney, Convicted of Bribery
on Saturday. VIII be Tried on
ENLIGHTENMENT Wednesday.
NO ATTORNEYS TO REPRESENT Him
ingalls, I'LL Stewart Called Away to Michigan and Bak-
er Disqualified Because He'll Have to be
1o Witness-Civil Cases Tomorrow
(From MONDAYS daily.l

1t was learned when court opened
this afternoon, in the Fisher case,
that Wallace ingalls, of Racine was
Ill at his home and unable to APP
pear as attorney. r. V. Baker an
nOunced that he withdrew from the
case as a duty he owed the court
and himself, since he had been in
formed he might be called as wit
ness, having represented Mrs.
WEIGH as attorney at the time the
indictment against Fisher was
drawn, charging embezzlement of
funds entrusted him by Mrs. WEIGH.
With Calvin Stewart away at Grand
Rapids, Mich, at the bedside of his
sick brother, there was consequent
ly no onto represent Mr.. Fisher
but himself, and he therefor add
dressed the court in his own behalf,
asking to be given time until Mr..
Stewards return and until he could
confer with Wallace ingalls,.
II should like to have both these
attorneys" he said, "and if pOssi-
BILE an additional day after Mr..
Stewards return in order that /
might go into the matter with
him."
The court considered whether IL
would be possible to go on with any
Of the other indictments against
Fisher. Attorney Baker said that
he could not go on alone in defense
of other indictments against Mr..
Fisher and that he had given up
much to be present in court as
much of the time in Fishers behalf
pas he had.
Judge Belden at last set the date
for Fishers trial on the embezzle-
ment charge for Wednesday morn
ing, as Prosecutor label announced
that it would be necessary for him
to be in Milwaukee next week on
an important case and that only If
the Fisher trial started Wednesday
would there be a hope for the trial
TO reach conclusion by Saturday.
The court will be taken up with
civil matters Tuesday, the court
setting the divorce case of Thomp-
son VS.. Thompson for trial.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-12
VALERA BEATEN
AS IRISH LEADER.
New Effort to Name Him
President Defeated by
Narrow Margin.
RUSH TO BALLOT
Absence of Several of Support
ers of Treaty Causes Haste
in Effort to Bring Election.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.
Dublin.-The motion to re-elect
canon de Vaera president of the
Irish republic, was defeated in tAe
Dali Eireann today by a vote of
IS to 50.
A number of the members who
voted for the treaty failed to at
tend this mornings session and
there was an evident desire on the
part of de Yalera's supporters to
expedite the vote on the motion for
his reelection as president of the
Irish republic. They resisted the
motion for the luncheon adjourn
ment but the speaker declared the
adjournment carried.
There was much cheering and
"bOOing" of members as they came
out into the street. Many of the
crowd shouted loudly: Cup with
the republic!"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-12
PRINCE OF WALES KILLS TIGER

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Bombay = The Prince of Wales shot
his first tiger while on hunting trip.
The animal measured nine feet six
inches from nose to end of tail.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-12
JAP STATESMAN STILL ALIVE.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.1
Tokio-Marquis Okuma, the aged
statesman whose condition Of coma led
to reports Of his death, was still alive
at FIVE o'clock this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-12

Paris-Italian circles at Cannes,
where a Franco British pact against
possible future German aggression is
being discussed, are favorable to the
plan of including Italy with Great
Britain in the guarantee to be given
France, says Havas dispatch from
Cannes today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-12
WOMAN SHOWS
WAY TO STILL
You Will Find it Working
Right Down i'm the Gel
lar" is Greeting.
GALLONS OF MULE
House of Ed Reve in Somers
Brings to Light Best Liquor
Plant So Far Found.
(From Mondays daily.)
BULLETIN.

Edward Reve, whose House in
the town of Somers was raided by
Sheriff Rauen and his squad" on
Saturday afternoon plead guilty"
as mOOnshiner in the Municipal
court just before noon today. He
was fined three hundred dollars
and the cost of the action and went
to Jail when he was unable to pay
the fine. His friends hoped to be
able to raise the amount of the
fine during the day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-12

Dublin.-As soon as the Dali Eirean
was convened this morning, canon
Valera arose and placed his resigna-
ton as president of the Irish republic
formally before the house. Michael Col
Inns, one of the leaders in support OF
the Irish treaty., said that no one in the
Dali wished to be put in the position
of opposing President de Valera. He
pointed out that the Dali was now
faced with the problem of taking over
the government from the British and
he suggested the formation of com
mittee whose members would be chosen
from both sides of the controversy TO
keep the peace. Work, and not talk, is
now required, he said.
Mrs. T. J. Clarke moved the re-elec-
ton of de Valera as president of the
republic. Liam Mellowes seconded the
motion. ......... .-.,...s,. Ill.
Turn ireland to Laughing Stock,
After the denomination of de Valera
for the presidency, Michael Collins in
addressing the Dali, said he would not
object to the reelection of President
de Valera, but that if de Valera were
reelected, the people would turn out
the Dali, as the Dali would be the
laughing stock of the world.
George Duffy demanded that canon
de Valera tell the, Dali what his policy
would be if he were reelected. Mr., de
Valera replied that the republic must
continue until the people, by an cleo
ton, dis-established it. He was ready
during the interval to help maintain
the independence of Ireland. He said
that until the treaty was put into legis-
lative form and worked out, the people
would not understand what it meant.
He called the treaty "Only vague
promise" The Dali must continue, ne
declared, until the people could decide
between the treaty and the Irish re-
public. He challenged the supporters
of the treaty to an election after the
treaty was put into operation.
P. ]. Hogan said the people had a
right to decide Immediately and asked
for a speedy election.
John McKeown and Michael Collins
had not yet given Ireland the constitu-
ton for the free state and that until
the terms Of the treaty were carried
out the republican government must be
continued. He urged keeping the re-
sources of Ireland intact so they could
fight "if England lets us down."
John McKeown and Michael Collins
both jumped up at this, shouting; eve
will"
Mr.. de Valera said that if he were
reelected no effort Of his would be
made to obtain a joint cabinet. 81
don't want the Office at ALL" he de
clared. Then looking at Griffith and
Collins, he added: "You have a major
ity with your Ga votes. Elect your own
president"
A spirited tilt followed between VIII
liam Cosgrove, a strong advocate Of the
treaty, and Mr.. de Valera.
The Dali adjourned at 1880 this at
ternoon until $3.50 with the motion for
the reelection of President de Valera
who handed in his resignation when
the deputies reconvened this morning,
still under discussion.
Crater of an extinct volcano in
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-12
PLACE NO LIMIT
ON AIRCRAFT
Nations Agree Not to Handicap the
Commercial Development of
Air Navigation.
BULLETIN.

Washington - Ships of 10000
tons or less, when and if converted
would came with the rule which
limits the armament of all naval
craft expcept capital ships to guns
of 8-inch calibre or less.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-12

Soldiers of Julius Caesar introduced
the pear tree into Great Britain.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-12

Client, Gelgium, stands on rs islands,
which are connected by 30 bridges.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-12

At 1880 this morning it appeared
questionable whether Peter Fisher Jr.,
would have any attorney to represent
him in the new trial which opened to-
lay on the embezzlement charge, or at
east whether he would be represented
Z by any of the three lawyers who made
lp the battery of the defense in the
rial of Fisher last week for bribery
which resulted in the return of YER
lict of guilty by the jury in the case
It o'clock Saturday afternoon. Court
vas adjourned until 2 o'clock this af-
ernoon when it was expected that it
would be determined who would repre-
lent Fisher.
Baker Appears Faithfully.
This morning the only one who ap-
reared to represent the defendant was
#R, V. Baker, Calvin Stewart, it was
aid, had been called to Michigan by
he serious illness of his brother, and
10 word had been received from Wal
ace ingalls, Of Racine, the third lawyer
FhO had completed the trio for the
lefense in the trial last week. Even
Bakers appearance seemed to be tenn
lorary, as it developed that he would
brobably be witness in the case, having
been attorney for Mrs. Mary Welch in
lhe civil action begun against Fisher.
Fisher is charged in the indictment on
which he is now about to stand trial
Fith having embezzled funds from Mrs.
WEIGH which she entrusted to him for
payment of her account with the Ra-
hne Building and Loan association.
Mrs. Welch was not present this
morning, although she had been mott
led by telegram at her home in Michi-
sIan to appear this morning. AS court
vas adjourned until o'clock this af-
lernoon, Judge Belden asked the clerk
10 notify Mr.. Ingalls, at Racine to come
Town Immediately and asked Mr.. Baker
10 arrive at a decision as to whether
would be possible for him to appear
IS counsel, The attorney declared that
he had,no great desire to appear in the
lase andgonly did so because he would
not allow Mr.. Fishers appeal to. him
10 fail Of its object.
1t looked as if the Red Rose of Ian.
saster and the White Rose of Yorl
night again don their plumed helmets
but on their corselets of chained steel
draw their shining swords and rush s.
pne another full tilt this morning wher
The circuit court opened for the second
lrial of Peter Fisher Jr., former dis
srict attorney, on the charge of EN-
bezzlement. Mr.. Walker and Mr.. Baker
Almost came to fisticuffs, and then the,
iidnt.
Mr.. Walker strobe into the cour
loom and belligerency exuded from
him. "I'm full of fght!" he cried.
"Who heard Mr.. Baker say that Mr.
Fisher had been betrayed" he asked
In explanation Of his mood of fight
THAT pious deaconesque attorney who
working for nothing cannot say tina
and get away with it! Betrayed
Fisher was given more than one chanc
10 recover his honor and if anyon
vas betrayed, it has been the peopl
If this county"
AS Mr.. Baker entered the room, how
ever, his haggard, weary appearance
after the week of strain preceding
seemed to strike some compassion on
If the belligerent attorney, and aftC
careful appraisal of the others MOOD
she special prosecutor walked away.
II think I'll let him be this time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-12

Crater of an extinct volcano in
Java is called the "Valley of Death"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-12
All Comforts of Home.

"It was real plant with all the COM
forts of home" declared the sheriff.
"The basement room was fitted up in
fine shape. They had bed and easy
chairs and a table and cards and lots
and lots of the liquor. It must have
been real place there nights. We
found sales slips which indicated that
Reve had been buying his materials in
Racine. One of them showed generous
purchases of yeast and sugar"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-21
RADIO SWEEPS NATION
Number of Licensed Stations
Jumps to SAP in One Year.
Grand opera, Crop Reports, Medical
Advice, Sermons, Weather Warn
Ings and Lectures All Sent
on Ether Waves.

Washington. - Radio broadcasting
once a fad, continues to grow by leaps
and bounds, seemingly with no end in
sight for its possibilities in service
Figures compiled by the radio division
of the Department of Commerce, which
has charge of the licensing Of broad
casting stations and controls the wave
lengths used show that the number of
licensed stations has jumped from
three, in September, 1921, to 542 at
present, and that new stations are be-
ing established and licensed at an av-
erage of so or more each month.
These stations are scattered from
Alaska to Key West, and from Port
Nevada, the last state to succumb to
what was called but a short time ago
1.-The radio craze" now has a broad
casting station at Reno, from which
the latest divorce news may be flashed
as Reno's divorce mill grinds.
Grand opera, crop reports, weather
warnings, market prices, advertising
matter, vaudeville, jokes, sermons, uni
versity lectures, distress calls from
ships at sea, medical advice, and or
ders to COW punchers out on the
range to come into the home ranch,
all go out over the antennae of these
stations. Radio, like the telegraph and
telephone, according to officials who
keep pace with its developments, is
becoming almost universal In its use
and scope.
With 542 licensed broadcasting sta
lions in daily operation, 1888 CONNER
cial operators licensed, 1927 anna
tours "sending" all sorts of gossip
over the ether waves, and many thou
sands of receiving sets installed In
stores, factories, offices, and homes,
the United States is setting a pace in
radio development that astonishes
even the scientists and enthusiasts
who long ago visualized Its possible
uses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-21

92511 Patent: us. to Michael
Iwetz, SWA SEA and SEAS WA and
lot of section and lot 1 of Sec
ton 7, all in 37-5 cont, 160-10 A.
92512 Rel. case: Vermont Loan
and Trust Co., to Lewis Jain I'm
dated $3.50.
92513 C.-M.: Herbert Whitesel ct
ux Edith to LIST Bank of Troy, $500,
due 2-3 crop on E1aSEA SO and
SWA SEA and SEA SWA 35, all in
1874 w. 5 horses, 1 COW, 1 wagon.
92514 C.-M.: G. A. Frantzich ct ux
Eva to LIST Bank of Troy, $3755, due
1O-1-23. Crops on 70 A. of SWA
32-38-3 w. belonging to Mrs. N. A.
Stanford. horses, COWS, calves,
machinery and implements, ord.
92515 en-: Henry Whitfield ct ux
Leona to Genesee Exchange Bank,
S1785, due 1923. Crops for 1923
"a on SWA 22-3S-4 W; all summer
fallow, II horses, machinery and i'm
Elements.
92516 en- Ed. Rauschke and
Otto Rauschke to William Freytag,
$500, due 2-3 crops for 1928 on farms
rented from F. G. Schaffer and Carl
Lehman in 10 and 1882 W.
horses, 1 calf, 1 COW, machinery and
8 sets harness.
92517 Rels.: w. L. Rich to Bernard
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-21
RICHARD H. DAVIS STORY OF
REVOLUTION IN LATIN AMERICA

The internal disturbances of GER
tain romantic and turbulent Socth
American republics, which have for
years furnished the American press
and humorous writers with material
for exciting dispatches or clever,
humorous discussions, were placed in
the hall of fame by the plays of the
late Richard Harding Davis, who was
virtually their literary spokesman.
1.-THE Dictator which comes to the
Kenworthy Theater next Thursday
and Friday as a Paramount offering
with Wallace Reid in the star role, is
one of this type by this author. 1t
is the play which Willie Collier made
famous on the stage and one in
which Mr.. Davis paints an exciting
picture of volcanic life in the Latin
American continent.
Walter Woods, an experienced
scenarist, translated the play to
screen terms, which meant modifying
it somewhat, bringing certain Incl
dents down to date and generally ap-
plying the modern brush to the can
vas, which is, however, still fresh and
alluring.
Lila Lee, leading woman, has the
role of Juanita, dainty daughter of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-21
COUNTY RECORDS.

925O5 Q.C.D.: J. A. McCown ct
ux Muriel to Abraham l.. Burden
81, strip of land 2 I'd. wide along
N. side of NWA SEA 1924.
92506 Q.C.D.: A. l.. Burden ct Tx
jamie to William SitherWoOd, 81,
above.
92507 Mtg: William Sitherwood,
bachelor, to Fed. Land Bank, $500,
due 34k years. NEA SWA 1924
w.
925OS Mtg: N. A. Scott ct ux Effie
M. to Fed. Land Bank, $1,000, due
34h years SEA SEA 19-40-1 w.
925O8 W.-D.: Albert L. Gregg,
bachelor, to James Iibey, 500, 5, 6,
z, 8-3 town of four mile.
92510 Patent: us. to Michael
Evetts, N1aNWA 1918 w. cont. 80
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-21

DR.. Rivas, self-styled " liberator,"
played by Theodore Kosloff. Mr..
Reid, as Brooke Travers, falls in love
with her and then the trouble begins.
From Los Angeles the scene shifts to
tiny Latin-American republic where
a bitter war between rebels and re-
gulars is waged. James CruZe, a
veteran Paramount director, handled
the megaphone.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-21

Hen Had Six Pennies in Its Gizzard.
Six pennies were found in chick
ems gizzard when Mrs. Harry keoh-
lein, of Martins Ferry, o., was pre-
narfng the fow! for meal. The PEN
a,es we're worn nearly smooth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-21

Beaten to Death With Clock Pendulum.
Taking the pendulum from a cuckoo
clock, Thomas Cornwell, sixty-sev-
en- years old, beat to death his wife's
uncle Curtis Smith, seventy years old,
at Rockford, Ill. Cornwell then took
drug which killed him.
, 1922-06-16
Truce Declared
In Yucatdn RoW

VERA CRUZ. June ia truce for
20 days has been declared between
the contending factions OF workmen in
Yucatan, where a movement is on foot
for the disposition OF Governor Car
rillo. During the truce n commission
appointed by President Obregon will
investigate The situation.
The president also has summoned
to the capital the governor Of Vera
Cruz. state. the mayor of this city and
other officials for conferences on the
strike here. called in sympathy with
the movement in Yucatan- The rail
way workers have agreed to return to
work for 10 Days pending tho outcome
of these conferences
The strike here has been most eff
fective, the city being under the vir
tual dictatorship of the strike com
mittee. There AVE been no disorders
although none of the principal public
services is functioning. A number
of vessels are tied up in the harbor
n the passengers II remaining or
board. because of the lack Of t~ranspor
tation facilities.
, 1922-06-16
GRAD
HANDED INSULT
IN PUBL|CAT|ON
Roosevelt Called Upon to
Take Action in Connection
With Indignity to Jew
ish Star.

WASHINGTON. June 1s.-Theodore
Roosevelt. acting secretary of the
navy. was called upon in a mes
sage by Congressman Isaac Siegei,
New York. TO make a thorough inves-
tigation of the tndignity alleged yes
terday by Senator Sutherland to have
been suffered by Leonard Kaplan. a
member OF the graduating class of
the nava academy.
The slight was in the ~perforation
of the inner margin of the page in
the academy's year book, THE Lucky
Bag which contained Kaplan's
photograph and short sketch and the
omission Of his name from the page
inocx Senator Sutherland. who said
Kaplan was OF Jewish extraction, at
tributed the i~ndignity to racial and
religious prejudice.
Mr.. Sigel's telegram said Kaplan
had been encouraged by him during
his time at the academy where he had
, 1922-06-16
FALLING OFF IN
EXPORT TRADE
IS UNCHECKED
Decline of 100000 Re-
ported by Department Of
Commerce for Month;
Imports Increase.

WASHINGTON. June 1s.-Ameri-
as export trade suffered another de-
cline during May. dropping from the
total Of ssIs, 900 900 reported for April
to s5os 600 900. Imports. however, in
creased III May to s254. ooO. 900 as com
pared with s217. 900 900 for April
These figures as to export and I'M
ports for May. as ~
the department Of commerce, show
that exports last month compared
with $3.50. 900 900 in May 1871. and
imports compared with s205. 900 900
for h same month a year ago.
For the eleven months ended with
May exports aggregated $3.4337 .0oo.-
600 compared with S6,1So. 0oo. 900 while
imports for the eleven months period
aggregated s2.s4s. 900 900 compared
with s33.4es, 900 900 during the cores
pOnding months of 1921.
Department officials emphasized
that the lower values OF imports and
exports n portrayed by the figures
did not represent corresponding de
clines in volume OF trade but were TO
n great extent due to the fan in prices.
Imports Of gold aEgregating 50. oo0.-
COO, in May were the lowest for the
present fiscal year. being 5000, 600
less h the April total. Exports OF
gold aggregated $4,000. 900 compared
with 81 .OO6. 600 fl April.
For the eleven months ended with
May. gold imports aggregated s455,.
200 900. compared with $685., OoO, 200
during the corresponding months last
year. while exports totalled see 900 .ooo
against $123, 900. 900 for the eleven
months ended May 1921.
Imports OF silver for May aggre.
gated $4,000. 900 against $4,000. 900 in
April. while exports amounted TO S..
677 900 against $5.1o9, 900 in April.
For the eleven months period imports
of silver aggregated $4,000. ooo
against $50, 900 900 during the cor.
responding months last year and OK.
ports aggregated s57 900 900 against
s51 900. 900 during the eleven months
ended May 1921.
, 1922-06-16

overcome serious difficulties"
Il am Of the opinion that 10 came
Of first In his examination." he
wrote 40 finer Specimen of Amer
lean manhood and gentleman has ever
been at the academy. L look to you
TO take exemplary action.
Chzzcterizing the treatment of
Kaplan. a member Of this years grad
uzting claz at the naval academy, In
the lass car book - low down.
miserable trick Rear Admiral VII.
son. superintendent Of the academy.
announced here today that he had
withdrawn n letter of commentator
which had been addressed TO ]. l.
omstead. editor OF the year book
kaplan's home 10 IN West Virginia,
, 1922-06-16
INSURANCE MAN TELLS
OF FRIENDS RECOVER

He suffered considerably from gas
in stomach and collie attacks, n at
times was very yellow. His doctors,
diagnosed his ailment as gall bladder
trouble and that an operation was
necessary. Some n persuaded him
to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
Since taking it one year g he tells
me he has been able TO eat any
thing" 1t is a simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
anays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments. including append
citis- One lose will convince or mon
ey refunded--Ady.
, 1922-06-16
Tightening OF
Credit Is Seen
For SparkLers

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 1s]En-
Eagemant rings VIII not be 50 easy to
buy on the installment plan IL the pol
iciea outlined by the Retail Credit
Mems National association In conven-
ton here carried out.
Jewellers are too lenient In giving
redit and anow too much time for
payment" was the committee decision
, 1922-06-16

June brides should remember that.
according to ancient superstition. Il
IS uniucky for a bride to choose brides
maids who are not younger than her
self
, 1922-06-16

reported Often the honeymoon Is
ended long before the engagement
ring Is paid for"
, 1922-06-16

Jewelry n wsrcn repairing oy en-.
PERI workmen. An work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry MIG Co. o.-s Blde.
r
, 1922-06-16

Summer schools. arranged by the
League of Nations union. are to be
conducted this year in many towns
in Ezurona
, 1922-06-16

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