davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
SMALL PROVISION
FOR HARBOR HERE
Engineers Estimate $4,000
is Enough to Take Care
of Kenosha.
NO INTEREST SHOWN

Lack of interest on the part of local
people and the government is reflected
in the estimated expenditures for the
Kenosha harbor for the coming year
and the estimates of the eningeers
made public today show that the Keno
sha haFbor will receive but $4,000 in
the new rivers and harbor bill which
is now being prepared. This amount
is provided for the maintenance of the
harbor and the amount is the smallest
named for any of the ports in the Mil
waukee district.
1t is admitted that no effort was
made on the part Of local people to
have any consideration given the needs
Of the local harbor. No special work
is planned for the extension or i'm
provement of the harbor by the gov
eminent engineers.
Estimates for the District.
Some large estimates are made for
work in the Milwaukee district dur
ing the coming year. The estimates
made for the various ports in the dis
trict are as follows;
Milwaukee, Wis, District: Manis-
tique harbor, Mich, $4,000; Menom-
inee harbor and river, Mich, $4,000;
Green Bay harbor, Wis, $120, 900; Fox
river, Wis, 100000; Sturgeon Bay and
Lake Michigan ship canal, Wis, $685.
600; Kewaunee harbor, Wis, s11,500;
Two Rivers harbor; Wis, $4,000;
Manitowoc harbor, Wis, 100000;
ShebOygan harbor, Wis, $1,000; Mil
waukee harbor, Wis.,, $618,0O0 (includ-
ing north breakwater extension 1,76o
feet, 100000; Racine harbor, Wis,
$500; Kenosha harbor, Wis, $4,000;
st. Joseph harbor, Mich.,t $50,000;
South Haven harbor, Mich, $13,500;
Grand Haven harbor, Mich, $4,000;
Muskegon harbor, Mich, $18,50O; Lud-
ington harbor, Mich, $4,000 (includ-
ing $4,000 for rebuilding 1,700 feet
of superstructure on north breakwa-
teri; Manistee harbor, Mich, $34,500;
Frankfort harbor, Mich, $4,000;
Charlevoix harbor, Mich, $1,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
Germans Resent
DRY" Propaganda

Berlin - The prohibitionists of
Schoenberg, Berlin suburb, having
been prevented by the police from hold
ing an open air meeting yesterday en-
gagged flock of sandwich men to pa
rade with placards denouncing the
evils of alcohol. This aroused the ire
of the saloon keeper and distillery en-
ployes who pounced upon the sandwich
men and gave them severe beating.
Tie police finally intervened and re-
stored order, but only after the pla-
cards had been withdrawn from the
latEest4
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
Sheriff Finds Car
Stolen Day Before
Ford Coupe Abandoned by Thieves on
the Milwaukee Road Sunday
Belonged to Milwaukeean.

A Ford coupe, stolen from Milwau-
kee Saturday afternoon, was recovered
here Sunday afternoon by the sheriff s
force. Undersheriff Knipfer received
"a call at 200 p. m. Sunday, inform
ing him that the car was in q ditch
at the side of the Milwaukee road a
short distance out of town. Sheriff
Rauen and Deputy Bostetter went for
the car, which they had to tow in to
town. Looking up the numbers of the
car they found that it was owned by
G. A. Steuffer of Milwaukee, When
communicated with Steuffer telephoned
that the car had been stolen from him
the day before. He said that he would
come to Kenosha this afternoon to
get the car.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
De Valera Sued
by Former Friends
(By> Associated Press Leased Wire.

Dublin-suit for $4,000 has been
brought against canon de Valera in
chancery court by Bishop Fogarty, DR..
Richard Hayes and John Collins,
brother of the late Michael Collins, as
trustees of the national fund, together
with President Cosgrave, in his capa-
city as minister of finance AS it was
impossible to serve the writ person
ally on de Valera, whose whereabouts
are unknown, the court granted per-
mission to serve him by advertise
ment The exact grounds on which
the suit is based were not brought
out in today's proceedings.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
KENOSHA FIRM
SHOWS PROFITS
Hall Lamp Co. Declares SCI
Dividend, Bringing the
Total to $3.50.
BUSINESS IS GOOD

Kenosha is interested in the an
nouncement, carried lin the "Wall
Street Journal" of the declaring of
an additional 5 per cent dividend on
the stock of the C. M. Hall Lamp COM
pany, with plants in Detroit and Ke-
nosha, bringing the total cash dividend
of the year to 25 per cent. The Keno
sha plant of the company shares in
the prosperity which is shown by the
report. The announcement reads:
&c, M. Hall Lamp company has de-
elared dividend of S per cent pay
able December Is to stock of record
December Is. This makes Is per cent
cash paid in 1922 and in dollars is the
largest years disbursement in COM
pany's history.
Good Business Outlook.
"This is one of the most successful
parts manufacturers. It's headlamps
are bought by Nash, Cadillac, Hupp
Packard, Studebaker, Lincoln and 9TH
er high grade ears. It has $4,000
outstanding capital and no bonded
debt. Quick assets September 80 to-
tailed $1,145,011 against quick liabili-
ties of only $43,067.
Earnings first nine months this
year after depreciation but before tax
es were $438,047. For entire year net
Of 100000 after all deductions is es-
timated. Untitled orders September 90
totaled $S09,690. officials say enough
business is in sight to provide capacity
operation for several months"
William F. Anklin, formerly of Ke-
nosha, was recently made president OF
the concern with his Offices in Detroit
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
DECLINES WRITING MEMOIRS.

IBy Associated Press.
Mexico City.-Pancho Villa, erst-
while bandit and now gentleman
Trainer in Che state of Durango, has
declined to write his memoirs. although
an American publishing company is
said to have offered him $4,000 for the
manuscript.
Villa is reported to have told the
publislHrs that he has no desire to per-
petuate the story of his adventures,
but rather prefers that his children,
now small, hear of their fathers ex-
ploits as fancher ana benefactor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
Big Death Toll in
Milwaukee Accidents

By Associated Press Leased Wire) =
Milwaukee Two men were killed by
autom obiles last night and nearly a
score were injured. Eight persons have
been. killed in automobile accidents in
the last week, Nearly every death has
been caused by reckless driving. "The
toll Of deaths last week is appalling"
Chief Of Police Laubenheimer said to-
day. 1--WE will send these reckless driv-
ers to prison and put every one who
drives while drunk or in foolish man
ner in jail if we possibly can. These
killings must stop" Three men are
held as a result of yesterdays acct
dents. Two of them were injured when
car in which they were riding turned
over, after knocking down four pedes-
TRANS and striking two other automo-
biles. af6 p f"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
States Must Fight
Ku Klux Klansmen
(Rv Associated Press Leased Wire.l

by Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Washington, D. C.-Alleged illegal
acts attributed to the Ku Klux Khan,
fall within police power Of the several
states, Attorney General Daugherty
has informed Senator Walsh, Demo-
crat, of Massachusetts,, in reply to an
inquiry, and the United States has no
jurisdiction over such matters. The
department of justice has had the con-
duct of the so-called Ku Klux Khan
before it for more than year, Mr..
Daugherty said, but has not been able
to find single case which would bring
the organization within the jurisdic-
ton of the federal government. He
assured Senator Walsh that if such
case arose the government would pro-
coed vigorously to prosecute the Of
Tending organization or individuals.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07

Milwaukee.-Th Kilbourn road MUIR
der mystery in which the half-burned
body of man was found beneath a
culvert on the road south of Milwau-
kee in Racine county, remained an un-
solved mystery today. The passage Of
four days since three farm boys dis
covered the body without any reports
of missing men who correspond to the
description of the murdered man, led
Racine and Milwaukee county author
tiles to express the opinion today that
the man either has no relatives here
or was not resident Of this vicinity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
Find Alice Dudgeon
Guilty of Murder"

White Cloud, Mich. - Both Mrs.
Alice Dudgeon and her daughter, Mrs.
Media Hodell, stand convicted today Of
murder, the former in connection with
the death of Romie Hodell, her SON.
in-law, and the latter in connection
with the death Of David Hodell, her
father-in -lawN
Both are to be sentenced by Judge
Barton on December IL.
Mrs. Dudgeon was found guilty last
night. The daughter was convicted
three weeks ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
HEIR TO s17.ooo,eOo AT II.

Young William K. Vanderbilt, son of
the late Alfred G. Vanderbilt, celebrat-
ed his 21st birthday November 24th by
coming into his inheritance of 7,000,-
900. The estate has been in the care
of an uncle, Reginald C. Vanderbilt,
since the tragic death of William $
father, who was lost with the Lusi-
tania.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
Marinette Council
to Control Dances

-tby AssocIated Press Leased Wire
Marinette, WIs.-The control of all
dance halls in the city of Marinette
passed directly into the hands of the
city council at their mid-month meet
ing, following the adoption of an ordi-
nance which empowers the council to
dictate the policies to be followed by
local dance hall proprietors. Sunday
dances were declared unlawful; dance
halls must be licensed at $50 year,
in addition to a SIS fee for every public
dance, and police officer will be re-
CURED to be present at every dance by
order of the new ordinance. The name
of the person conducting the dance
halls must also be. printed on every
advertisement of the dance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
KEEP USING HAND

Do not neglect the hand signal is the
warning sent out to automobile>drivers
by officials of the automobile clubs of
America. The fact that there is stop
signal on the car, they say, is no ex-
cuse for eliminating the hand signal,
by which the driver behind can tell
which way you, intend to turn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
Shock Brings Death
to Wisconsin Woman
fRy Associated Press Leased wire.l

(By Associated Press Leased wire.)
Green Bay, Wis. - Mrs. Pelagie Gil
son, II, grandmother Of Odile Gibson,
10 year old Dyckville girl who was nc
cidentally burned to death last Tues
day two hours before the hour set
for her marriage to DyckvilIe farm
er, died Sunday night at the home of
her son.
Physicians declare the shock of the
tragic death Of her granddaughter was
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
House Orders
Daugherty Evidence
(By Associated Press Leased Wire. J

Washington, D. C.-Without discus
sion, the House today adopted reso-
luton authorizing the judiciary COM
mittee to SEMI for persons and papers
in its investigation of impeachment
charges against Attorney General
Daugherty filed by Representatives
Kellar, Republican. Minnesota.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
AMERICAN PEOPLE
NOT "YET RIPE
William Bross Lloyd Still Believes in
Old Theories But Time Has
Not Come Yet.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Chicago, Ill. VIM Bross Lloyd,
millionaire communist, released We'd
nesday night from a prison sentence
of from one to five years, has recon
ciled his beliefs in government and
present conditions by peaceful
pleasant proprietorship" in his North
Shore home, he announced today.
Lloyd, convicted with Is other COM
munists under the state anti-syndical-
ism act and later pardoned by Cover
nor Small denied that he had changed
his views.
II still believe and ] still have faith"
he said. "The American people are
not yet ripe for drastic change in
government but it may come in five
years or hundred. It's matter Of
evolution and experience"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
FINAL READING OF IRISH BILL.
m, Auaociated Preaa Teased Wt~aF +

London, Eng. House of LoHds to-
day passed the third and final reading
of the Irish constitution bill. Only
royal sanction is now required to make
t Iswf1l
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07

Rome-The eruption of the volcano
Stromobli, which began on Wednesday,
ceased yesterday. No fatalities have
so far been reported. The entire pom
ulation has moved from the vicinity
fearing renewal of the eruptiona,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
WOULD-BE SHERIFF
MAKER OF MOON"
Police Officers Raid Home of Manito-
woe Candidate and Find Still
in Operation.

Manitowoc, Wis. Local police
raided the home of Ernst Dusbnsr, re-
cent candidate for sheriff, where they
discovered q moonshine sEll in op-
Grafton on the gas stove Forty gallons
Of liquor were in the making when the
officers arrived. Duebner was arrested
and arraigned in municipal court with
his still, which was still warm, and
fined $3.50 and costs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
WIRE HERO Is
GIVEN MEDAL
Alphonse Veno, Wire Re-
pair Man, Awarded
Vail Medal.
HE RISKED HIS LIFE

Milwaukee, Wis.-One of the seven
employees of the Bell telephone system
who were awarded the Theodore Vail
memorial medal for noteworthy pub
lie service and for heroism was a
Wisconsin man, w. R. McGovern,
president Of the Wisconsin Telephone
company, announced today. He is
Alphonse Veno, telephone repairman
Of Ashland. In addition to the medal
he will receive cash award of $3.50
"Mr. Veno risked his life in his eff
fort to restore long distance service
that had been broken by forest fires
between Ashland and Abbotsford,"
said Mr.. McGoyern.
The citation reads:
Learning of the interruption of
service, which was on the lead between
Ashland and Abbotsford, Mr.. Veno
started from his home in the former
town, where he was connected with
the plant department Of the local ex-
change, shortly after eight o'clock in
the evening, making thsA "trip in his
own car.
Went Through Smoke.
Arriving at Mellon at about 2:45
the next morning, and finding it i'm
possible to proceed further in the ma
chine, he abandoned it, and walked
along the railroad track paralleling
the telephone company's line. On
either side there was heavy timber
growth and Mr.. Veno encountered
numerous brush and underground fires
which filled the air with dense clouds
of smoke. As he proceeded he made
frequent tests in order to locate
the trouble.
"He located the trouble at five
o'clock in the morning, and, although
he was suffering from exposure and
his clothing and shoes were badly
burned, he continued at work until,
at about $3.50 q. M, he had the cir
cults again in service" -
Awards Made Annually.
"The Vail Medal awards" said
President McGovern, care made annu-
ally and are provided for by the Vail
Memorial Fund established as mem
orial to Theodore N. Vail, late presi-
dent OF the American Telephone and
Telegraph company, who at the time
of his death, which took place April
16, 1920, had long been recognized as
one of the worlds great business lead
ers, and to whose conspicuous service
in the telephone field, were largely due
the expansion of the Bell system and
development of the art of telephony.
Under the terms of the establish
ment, bronze, silver and gold medals
are awarded to members of the Bell
telephone organization throughout the
United States, for acts or services
which >conspicuously illustrate Mr..
Wallis ideals in public service.
"fhe Vail medals are not awarded
merely for acts of heroism or specta-
culer deeds, although noteworthy hero
ism often characterizes the service
performed, nor as reward for faith
fulness il the performance Of daily
tasks, but rather to honor the memory
of Theodore N. Vail, by special recog-
milton of few Of the most conspicu-
Gus examples of noteworthy service
that are daily occurrences among
telephone employees, Characteristic of
the spirit of service throughout the
Bell Telephone System"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

AID the sorts that travel-idly
wealthy pleasure seekers. lovers Of
color and the artistic. or just tired
from worries. winter and wineless-
ness IN Furope's playground
It's easy 10 pick out the Alneri-
cans along the Prominade des An
glais. Nice's fashionable sea-skir1
boulevard, along Cannes even more
exclusive Ia Cr0lsette or la the
Casino gardens al Monte Carlo.
They are dressed in the very lates,
Partisan frocks and English cut
suits which they have probably
brought from New York They
"sightsee" with a grim determine
ton 10 leave nothing unseen. They
20 10 with "A vim for tennis golf
horse racing. yachting. motoring and
other sports. but eschew pigeon
shooting Not unfreqUent.y after
they have been acclimated TWO
weeks they take into tow an Eng
lish lord or two whose accent they
cultivate.
The season" ON the Riviera IS
not as good as it was last year
largely due TO exorbitant prices. and
Americans are welcomed 20 help an
ir the leaner year. Americans mean
90 the native rooms with private
bath, champagne sUppers. no quib-
bling about extras" on the bin. and
a prediction 20 be "stung" Among
scores or other notable Americans
recent visitors include: Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Belmont. Mr.. and Mrs
Anthony j. Drexel of New York Mr.
and Mrs. Hobart Chatfeld Taylor
Of Chicago At Cannes. too, was
George Harvey American ambassa-
dor TO England with Mrs. Harvey
and Ellis LOring DreseL United
States charge d'anairs Of Berlin
Among notable and interesting no
tel guests at Nice have been curing
the season Mr. and Mrs. George Fl
Dougherty Of New York, Mai Gen
Henry Allen from COblentz. Brig
Cen. William Mitchell: Mr.. ana Mrs
joel Hillman. Atlantic City. A
Monte Carlo have been Marc klaw
Mrs Ernest Thompson Seton. Mr.
and Mrs WincheH smith. M and
Mrs Adolph Ochs and former Am
bassador Leishman. AIR. and Mrs
Klaus Spreckles have villa at Can
Ferrat Mary Garden Is expected in
Monte Carlo in April
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
MERRY BRITAIN Is
CHESTERTON'S IDEA
Writer Says Fog of Ugliness
and Stupidity Has Come
Over England.

LONDON, March 4-Cuhert IS.
Chesterton has adopted lately This
practice Of saving his BRIGHTEST
thoughts for small private gather
irEs.
Ii was at a private house fn Lon-
don the other day that he held forth
on the necessity for a "merrte Ene-
laa6 and ne made light also of the
allee stupidity Of The English
PEG lie.
'In the Middle ages" said Ches-
terton the English people had the
reputation of being very cheerful
and very artistic hence Merr.e
England a phrase that still uuac-
countably fingers.
What we have TO do is to make
England 'r1errie' once more and not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

ar1 discover In vou- abeert-mird-d-
ness you are wearing your coar with
tho tails Gre 'front.' YOU don't say.
This is destiny; such 's mv fate
ON tho contrary you make an effort
at recon vtructlon recover the
past That Isl what lg known &c "a
reversioa IN the normal
There never has been move
mont with any Kick in lt THAI Was
NOT really antiquarian. There has
never been revolution Than WAS
no- really reac,onsrE. What Ems
lard needs is % make the present
as normal as most OF rhe PAST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

% Doe Obliged 60 journey "a what Is
known as cay P8ree' n search ot
enjoyment.
English people have got into the
habit. complained Chestertou "oi
going about with a s1ig-er and say
ing We are "a stupid people. N0w
very few people can anord-and ,
ann NOT one o. them make Them
selves more stupid than they really
arc. Yet there stIll exists curious
l1oatry or stupidity and Of ug-iuess
which IS ln reality phase OF the
industrial era which IS 0a-s.re
away.
What England Needs"
"Wr7t England needs Is to return
no The England of Chaueer Of
s1ake-neare and OF au tae rreat
artist before the London tos OF
us.ress descended or Britain
cam life is really a recovery OF
tho past Although we take on ouf
clothes ut night we don't say that
we have done with CLOTHES you
don't say farewell ta your waist
coat however dandided t happens
20 bee.
eff Won put on YOUR c.otho~-as
i'm my case IS exceedingly probable
and find you have them ou vrouc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

Buy a quantity of lemons when
they are available at medium prices.
Squeeze out the juice and add sugar
i'm proportion TO one pound of sugar
TO one dozen lemons. Heat the juice
until the sugar melts- Then put it
in fruit jars. The juice will keep
indefinitely and may be used just as
the fresh fruit is used.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

additional note OF color is added by
q design of bright blue beads.
a long end of black grosEraiu rib
lion hangs from The tiny pocket
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

both protesting their innocence OF
any wrong doing.
Lying on the operating table in
the hospital a few minutes before
he died Roster dictated and signed
will leaving his entire estate to
his brother and his 11-year-old son.
Oscar, Jr.. by his former wife.
Since the shooting Mrs. Roster has
been held i'm Moyamensing prison,
released only on three occasions. t.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

LONDON. March Am epidemic
Of a disease resembling humps is
prevalent. But while humps af-
feet children between > and Il. this
disease is spreading among adults.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

ABERDEEN, Scotland March 4.
"A batch of fish brought here by
the German trawler. Else Kun Kell,
was the first landed at a British port
since 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

If the outer skin is removed from
the lambs chops they will not have
the strong taste some people object
to-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
Color in Beads


This delightful Ianvin frock is of
black velvet trimmed with narrow
bands of white moun,on. while an