davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
Japan Forced to Go
to South America

Osaka, Japan-The English edition of
the Osaka Mainichi, the only foreign
newspaper in Japan, conducted exclu-
sively by Japanese claiming that the
latest statistics show that there are
APO Japanese to every square mile of
Japan proper and that the population
is increasing at the rate of 4.6 per
thousand, says it is grave problem
for Japan to find an outlet for her
people. Japan lacks natural resources
and is already overpopulated, $50 the
Mainichi says emigration is, the only
solution and suggest South America
as the place to send the overflow
"Both the United States and Canada
keep their doors shut against the ia
panese people, and it would be impos-
sible for the Japanese to emigrate into
those countries" says the Mainichi
at is true that there are Manchuria
and Siberia left for Japanese emigrants
but these are rather places for capt.
talists to exploit than for laborers.
Under present circumstances, it seems
that South America offers the most
promising future for the Japanese peo-
pie, both politically and econmically.
1t may therefore be said that the key
to the solution of the present difficulty
of population question in Japan lies
in the migration of the Japanese peo-
pie to that country"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
IRISH NATIONALISTS
ANSWER ARMY CALL
Dublin Reports a Remarkable Re-
Spouse to Call for Service for
Nations Defense.

Dublin, Ireland - There has been
a remarkable response to the provision
al governments call for volunteers to
assist in putting down the republican
revolt. In this city alone nearly 1000
men have been enrolled ~for military
service. Substantial progress in the
campaign being waged against the re-
publicans by the national forces in the
provinces is indicated in today's Off
cial communique. More than so pris-
oners were taken at Arklow, Drogheda,
Newton Cunningham and Ballymore
Eustace.
The town Of Ferns in county Wex-
ford which has been strongly held by
the irregulars, has been captured and
the garrisons made prisoners. In
the Enniscorthy district parties of ir-
regulars are reported to be rowing
about selling food and clothing. Drog-
heda is completely controlled by the
national forces, the communique says.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
IDLE COAL MINERS
CHEER PRESIDENT
"a. Territory and Have Many Ovations
from Idle Miners.

t5y Associated Press Leased Wire)
Enroute with President Harding at
Uniontown, Pa.-After a weeks alb
sence from theJWhite House, President
Harding expected today to be back in
Washington by evening. A 225-mile
automobile ride, most Of it up and
down mountains faced him early today
as he left the hotel near Uniontown
where he spent last night after an all
day drive from Columbus. Part of
yesterdays ride from the Ohio capital
to Uniontown was through coal mining
sections affected by the strike All
along the route the president was cor
daily greeted, idle miners lined along
the roadway joining in giving him an
ovation as he passed. President Hard
ing plans to stop today at Hagerstown.
Md, to be guest of the Maryland
state Republican committee at rally
which will be held at the Hagerstown
Country club.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13

broken by draperies and loose panels.
Materials are very rich. Velvet was
once quite splendid enough without
trimming, now it is embroidered and
beaded in the most gorgeous colors.
The silhouette remains practically the
same. The waistline is low. While the
general straight-line policy is followed,
it allows all sorts of variation.
Fronts and backs are usually plain,
save for embroidery or beading, but
nearly every frock has side trimming
of some sort.
The sleeveless frock is still fashion
able, but is no longer in an undisputed
position. There are close-ftting elbow
sleeves on some frocks, and gracefully
draped effects on others.
Many frocks are carried out entirely
in one tone. Unrelieved red yellow,
green or flame color is most striving.
Black gowns are apt to be relieved by
touches of gorgeous color.
If, by any chance, you are dieting,
keep up the good work. The fewer ex.
cess pounds you have now, the lest
work is ahead Of you.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
Duke of York Takes
Up Social Uplifting

London.-The Duke of York, second
son of the king, will repeat this year
the experiment he made last year for
what has been called "the discourag
ment of anobocracy and the encour-
agement of democracy"
So thorough an understanding was
then established between boys from
Westminster School and boys from
Welsh steel works, following football
match, that summer camp was set up
by the duke to encourage good feeling
between boys of different social status.
Two hundred public school boys, with
an equal number from congested and
industrial areas, were invited, to share
the camp.
The selection of the boys and the ar
rangements for the camp this year are
in the hands of the Industrial We'll
fare Society, of which the Duke OF
York is president, but beyond that the
society will have nothing to do with
the project.
In order that the boys meet on terms
of perfect equality, cricket, football
and kindred games will not be Played
because it is felt that public school
boys, having more opportunities for
practice, would hold an advantage over
the other boys at such games.
They win be divided into sections of
20, ten being public school boys and
ten industrial lads. They, will share
the same huts, eat the same feed and
engage in the same sports and reerea-
ton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
New York Says It's
Not So Big After All

New York - New York, the second
largest city in the world some claim
it is the largest - is going back to
the favorite boom method Of the small
town. 1t is going to appoint "Wel-
come Stranger Committee" figurative-
" to extend to the visitors the keys
of the city.
This action was decided upon after
the New York Hotel Association set
forth that folks in other parts of the
country had got an entirely wrong idea
of the city from what they had read
about it in the newspapers.
The job of the new committee is to
make it known that, despite the &C.
counts Of murders, suicides, holdups
and scandals that have been featured
in the news, New York is just as safe
as any Gopher Prairie with better
water, milk, and police protection to
boot.
New York is particularly anxious to
get this idea across Immediately, for
it is in the summer that honeymooners
flock to the city from the ends of the
land.
And the hotel men feel that these
visiting couples, perched atop buses
touring the city, are somewhat neglect
ed. They need someone to shake them
by the hand and show them the in
visible ropes of the town, leaving them
to pick out Lady Liberty, Grants
Tomb and the Woolworth Tower for
themselves.
A meeting was called at which
shopkeepers. transportation lines and
theatrical interests were all represent
ed and it was decided that the visitor
must be personally shown that the
idea is ali wrong that everybody is out
to rob him as soon as he sets foot on
New York sidewalks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
Orthopedic Surgery
Plays a Big Part

How needless it is for child to be
crippled!
Prevention of dcformities is to or
thopedic surgery what prevention o.
disease is to medicine and public
health. 1t should begin before birth
with proper care, diet, hygiene Of the
mother, and by avoidance Of accidents
and injuries.
Ricketts, often result in curvatures Of
the long bones, or spine. Such de-
formities may be prevented.
Near the end of its first year child
will bear close watching. It is always
moving at this age aud may have a
serious fall.
Congenial deformities are sometimes
durable by early operation.
More attention should be given By
parents and physicians to complaints
of growing pains" Often they are
the first signs of growing deformity
Prevention of deformities resulting
from infantile paralysis is largely q
matter of preventing the disease itself
by quarantine, avoidance of crowds
when tired or weak, and cleanliness
during the prevalence of the disease.
In early childhood proper posture,
breathing exercises and avoidance O.
carrying heavy books and racroo"
will prevent round or stoop shoulders
and spinal curvature
Enlarged tonsils and decayed teeth
often cause joint deformities.
Social diseases claim more than
their share of serious joint and bone
diseases.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
FIGHT TO MAKE EN- FIGHT.

The New York Commission is finding
it hard job to make the fighter fight
Jack Kearns says that no boxing com
mission is going to dictate what Jack
Dempsey shall do and what he shall
not do. Perhaps Kearns thinks that
Dempsey is bigger than the game.
Such remarks bring back the stormy
days preceding the Dempsey Carpenter
fight, when the New Jersey commits
sion announced that it had reserved
the right to name the referee. Kearns
said that the commission could go to
warmer climate and that the champion
had always had choice in the selec-
ton of the third man in the ring.
Anyway, the commission picked Harry
Ertle, home product, as the referee,
and Ertle refereed. Perhaps Ertle was
the man the champion wanted. 1t look
ed that way at least.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13

Toledo, O.-It is as basketball star
rather than as ball player that Pinkie
Pittenger, the rising young infelder of
the Boston Red Sox, is known in his
home town here.
Pittenger never played important
amateur baseball here and has not per-
formed in front of. the home folk since
he broke into the professional game
with the London, Ont, club two years
ago.
But as "a basketball forward Pitten-
ger is an important figure not only in
this district, but throughout the middle
west as WE'LL
During the war he developed into the
leading point-getter for the University
of Toledo five that numbered among it's
victims the famous aggregation from
the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton.
Pittenger never made much \of a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
Editors to Publish
Newspaper on Train
Modern Printing Plant viii Accom-
pany Editorial Associations
Special Tour.

Chicago = A modern daily newspa.
per plant on wheels furnishes not.
able feature of the National Editorial
associations special train which left
Chicago Sunday evening on thret
weeks pleasure tour of Montana. The
editors, from nearly every state in tn.
union, will devote three days to theil
convention in Missoula, when Presi-
dent Harding, himself a member O.
the National Editorial association b,
reason of his ownership of the Marion
Ohio, Star, is expected to deliver tn,
principal address. The special trail
will go to st. Paul over the Burling
ton RAILWAY and thence west via tn
Northern Pacific, returning on tn
Great Northern railway. The tourin,
editors will visit Glacier and Yellow
stone Parks, besides viewing Montana
agricultural and mining districts ant
stopping at score of towns and CT
ties for entertainment.
The train newspaper plan will b.
modern right up to the minute.
will be installed in the same Grea
Northern railway mammoth dynam
baggage car in which Louis w. Hill
chairman of the Great Northern rail
way, installed the worlds origina
train newspaper that followed tn
yGlidden tour on a nine days automo
bile trip from St. Paul to Glacier Ma
tional Park about ten years ago. Wit
the exception of the engraving plant
with which Mr.. Hill equipped this or
iginal train newspaper plant, the lay
out for the Editors Special will hav
everything else, including a Meihl
cylinder press and a Merganthale
typesetting machine. A dynamo ope1
ated by the trains locomotive will fu,
nish power with which to get out thu
daily newspaper. H. C. Totaling, e,
ecutive secretary of the National e
itorial association, is the managin
editor. He has placed all dailies i
the United States on his mailing lis,
This will be the first time a ncwspape
ever was got out with IAN all-sta
staff" since there are no reporters
nothing but editors on the job. TIL,
staff will consist of three hundred
all ,full-fedged editors. Hotaling says
it will be a novelty to Shovel copy
to the printer without even having &c
read it." The formality of a copy
desk would be a superiuity in, such a
situation, he says.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13

splurge around here as a ball player.
He played third base for a minor ANA
teur club, the Toledo Heights aggre-
cation, for several years, and then got
the notion he wanted to try the profess
sional game.
He got trial with the London club
and made good at once. The Red Sox
purchased him at the finish of the 1920
season. Last year at Boston he played
more<i in the ouield than at his regular
work and made an impression as a
crackerjack all-around man. This sea-
son he has toiled at both third base and
shortstop. Manager Hugh Duffy of the
Red Sox sees in the youth future
star.
Pittenger, who is "A years old, spends
his winters studying. law at ST.. Johns
University and threatens to quit base
ball when he passes the bar examina-
tion in another year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
Silverlake Bank
Weathers Crisis

The village of Silverlake has faith
in it's financial institution and the
Silverlake bank has safely weathered
any crisis which might have risen in
connection with the the arrest of
Cashier William G.Schlecht. The bank
opened for business this morning with
out any sign of confusion or excite
ment and the people of the village
have been assured that the men who
have backed the bank are backing it
to the limit and that every dollar en-
trusted to it is safe. The work of
making final check of the books of
the bank is going forward as rapidly
as possible and the assurance has been
given that every dollar removed from
the bank BY the cashier will be re-
placed as soon as the shortage is
found. Cashier Schleeht returned to
his home in Silverlake on Saturday
afternoon after he had furnished bonds
for his appearance in court on July IS
and it is expected that he will remain
at Silverlake until after the hearing
1t is understood that no effort will
be made at this time to name new
cashier of the bank.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
GORDON LOSES
in COURT FIGHT
Supreme Court Refused to
Issue Writ to Free Har-
~ Gordon.
HOLDS LAW IS VALID

Prison doors were not opened for
Kenosha men serving terms in the
house of correction in Milwaukee on
Saturday, when the Supreme court
heard the appeal of Attorney David S.
Rose, former mayor of Milwaukee, for
a writ of habeas corpus for the release
Of Harry Gordon, serving, term Of
something over two years. NThe court,
after hearing oral argument Of the
case, handed down decision refusing
to grant the writ Of habeas corpus, and
by SO doing held that there was no flaw
in the Mulberger law, under which
Gordon had been convicted following
his Indictment by the special grand
jury in Kenosha county.
The supreme court did not make any
written decision in the Gordon appeal.
The case was not reached until late
Saturday afternoon, and it was argued
by Attorney Rose and by District At
torney Frank S. Symmonds and Assist
ant Attorney General J. E. Messer-
schmidt, who argued to the court that
the law opened no way for the release
of Gordon on a writ of habeas corpus.
The. court without division sustained
the holding of the Assistant Attorney
General, and the appeal for the writ of
habeas cropus was dismissed
May Be Last LoophOle.
Tt is. believed that this appeal to the
supreme court is the last loophole Of
the Kenosha county men serving time
3 in the house of correction. 1t is admit
ted that the failure of the appeal,
coupled with the fact that the governor
has announced that the Gordon petit
ton for pardon will not be heard until
some time ins September, came as a
great disappointment to the people who
have been seeking to secure the release
of the Kenosha amen. Many of the men
will have completed the service of their
sentences before the governor returns
to Madison to consider pardon appeals,
and no action can be brought for con-
sideration of the supreme court until
the court meets again after the sum-
mer vacation.
1t was admitted today that some
clemency might be shown to some of
the men7if the fines assessed were paid
in full, but none of the men have
shownsa willingness to pay these fines.
Under the sentence imposed on all of
the men by Judge Belden, the jail sem
tence was directed to follow service of
the terms imposed as an alternative for
non-payment of the fines.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
Silverlake Wins
Over Stateliners
Genoa junction Nine Meets First Lac
ing of Year at Hands of Silver
lake on Sunday.

The Stateliners ball aggregation of
Genoa Junction met its first defeat of
the season at the hands of the strong
Silverlake outfit at the Junction stamp
ing grounds on Sunday. The final
score was II to s. The game was just
as close as the score indicates and it
was anybody's game until the final
innings. Winters started out for the
victors, but was relieved in the second
by first baseman Natty when two
fingers of his pitching hand we're in
jured when he stopped a sizzler. Natty
pitched creditable game. Somers
plays at Silverlake next week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
GETS REVENGE SUNDAY.

Pleasant Prairie got revenge on the
Isermann Brothers baseball team on
Sunday afternoon when by brilliant
ninth inning rally they turned defeat
into victory, winning 9 to in a game
played at Pleasant Prairie. DEMO was
hurting for the villagers and held the
Isermanns we'll. Edwards, a right
fielder, starred, pulling down eight
flies out of eight chances. The Pleas
ant Prairie team represents the Her
cules Powder company; it had been de-
feated earlier in the season. IA to u
by the Clothiers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
AN EXPENSIVE NEST.
(By Associated Pressl

Woonsocket, S. D.-Two weeks ago
little Nina Schiller lost her gold brace
let. 1t mysteriously disappeared from
a table on the front porch of the
Schiller home. Then one day high
wind broke a branch from a nearby
tree, revealing pigeons nest. Some
thing bright caught the eye of Nina's
father, and he found the pigeons had
used the bracelet as part of the SUPER
structure of their nest
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
MUSICAL BURGLAR
GETS RICH HAULS
Chicago Has Unusual Burglar Who
Is Accomplished as Well
AS Sleek.
CBy Associated Press Leased wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased wire.)
Chicago, Ill. A musical burglar
has been discovered here. His ability
at the piano has Melted him thousands
Of dollars worth of jewelry and other
valuables, besides lulling suspicious
of neighbors.
He played scores from "Rigoletto,"
"La Traviata," "Aida," al Trovotore"
and in a we'll modulated baritone sang
from "Pagliacci" while he chose from
a collection of rugs, antiques and
jewels. Ss asr
His depredations are being investi-
gated by detectives who have found
that he had regard for woodwork
when he cut small holes in glass door
panels in order to gain admission to
his chosen apartments.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
SIGN POSTS IN LATIN.

Berlin.-Street signposts throughout
the city of Berlin will henceforth be
done uniformly in Latin lettering,
under recent official decision. The
action was taken despite representa-
tions by number of artist Populations
which held that German letters were
more decipherable and characteristic.
The Latin lettering had already been
adopted in a number of districts, and
the question of uniformity had long
been controversial between proponents
of the two scripts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
By Marian Hale.

By Marian Hale.
Begin now to get ready for your fall
and winter personality.
Since gowns no longer fit the body,
they simply must fit the mind. There
must be a secret agreement somewhere.
Your mental attitude will determine
whether you are in harmony with your
clothes or if you are striking discords.
Clothes for this winter are rich, ele-
CANT and regal. To wear them prop
erly you must look as if you felt that
way, no matter what sylphlike proper
tions the family wallet may have at
tanned.
The best anti-fapper propaganda l
know of is being sent over now from
Paris in the form of exquisitely femi-
nine gowns, the very latest word in
beauty and luxury.
| saw some of the new Adair crea-
lions being unwrapped.s Let me assure
you that the talk about the longer skirt
is not mere idle gossip Afternoon and
evening gowns are down very near the
ankles.
The fashionable hemline, however, is
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
NATIONAL ARMY HAS
HEAVY CASUALTIES

Dublin.-Casualtie suffered by the
national army in the recent conflict in
Dublin were 16 dead and 122 wounded,
an official announcement says. Archi-
tects estimate that it will require four
years. to rebuild the areas devastated
during the recent fighting in the city,
this not including replacement Of the
four courts building. The Irish indie
pendent suggests an Irish loan of
$40, 600, 900 for reconstruction.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13
Lake Geneva Turns
Tables on Specially
Resort City Nine Pounces on Pitcher
Radatz for Seventeen Blows and
Wins from Brass Team II to 10.

Three big innings, the first, fifth and
seventy enabled the Lake Geneva team
to register a IL to 10 exciting win over
the Speciality Brass club at Lake Gene
va on Sunday afternoon. This makes
it horse-apiece as the local brass team
upset the resort team in hard fought
game couple Of weeks ago. Another
game is to be scheduled for the near
future to settle the difference.
Radatz of Kenosha was touched for
a total of seventeen hits while Wilson
allowed only twelve. In the first in
ming Lake Geneva went on a rampage
and scored six runs. They came back
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13

Hooyer's victory brings the diamond
SOULS title to the United States for the
fourth time. In three out of four years
from 1897 to 1900 inclusive the title
came to the United States, the first
time in the possession of E. H. Ten
eyck, son of Jim Teneyck, famed coach
of Syracuse University, and the next
two times in 1898 and 1900 through B.
H. Howell of New York, then a student
at Trinity Hall, Cambridge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-13

with half that many in the fifth and
again with three in the seventh. The
Speciality Brass scored in every inning
except the sixth and eighth, the most
scored in one inning was two in the
second and three in the ninth. The
others came one at time.
Arrangements are being made for a
game for next Sunday at Lincoln Park
for some fast team.