davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
REACH AGREEMENT
ON BONUS BILL VOTE
Senate Leaders Are Agreed That Vote
ON Bonus Shall Follow Disposal
of Tariff Bill.
tBv Associated Press Leased wire

Washington, D. G. Z Adoption by
the party conference of Republican
senators, next Monday Of compromise
plan whereby the soldiers bonus bill
would be given Senate right of way
after disposed of the tariff measure
was regarded as assured today as the
result of negotiations between the Re-
publican factions favoring and OPP
posing displacement of the tariff bill
in favor of the bonus.
The plan was reported to have been
virtually agreed upon at conferences
held We ebay after informal can
vases of the Republican MEMBERSHIPS
which disclosed large majority were
prepared to stand with President
Harding in favoring priority for the
tariff measure. American Legion rep
resentstives also are said to have been
consulted and to have given their APP
prevail to the arrangement, under which
the bonus measure would have abso-
Lutte rights of priority after. disposal
of the tariff legislation. =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
ESCAPES DEATH
In AUTO CRASH
M. Kipp is Pinned to Cow
Catcher of Locomotive
But Escapes.
WRECKED
Young Man Has Miraculous
Escape when Delivery Car
Is Hit by Express.

= Pinned to the cowcatcher Of loco
motive for more than three hundred
yards. Maurice Kipp miraculously es-
capped serious injury early Friday af-
ternoon when the automobile which
he was driving was struck by north
bound 500 line passenger train at the
Silver Lake crossing of the line. The
automobile was wrecked and Kipp's
life saved only because he was caught
and carried by the train, protected
by part Of the chassis of the car
which held him on the speeding loco
motive.
Today he was at his home at 765
Park street recovering from the min
or injuries which he received. He
was badly cut about the neck and
shoulders and suffered severe bruises
but will recover. Those who reached
the scene of the accident shortly after
it occurred declared that his escape
from death was miraculous.
Was on First Trip Out.
Young Kipp recently accepted posi-
tion as county salesman for the Jul
ian Soda Fountain Supply Company Of
Market street. He was on his first
trip out on Friday driving the delivery
car of this company when the acct
dent occurred and since he is an ex-
perienced driver it is believed that
he must have been unable to see the
approaching train for some reason.
This morning at his home he de-
clared that he did not see the train
until he looked up and saw the engine
bearing down upon him. Realizing that
he did not have time to jump he turn
ed the car so that the train would
strike the rear end of it. When the
automobile was struck, Kipp was
thrown from the car and pinned on the
front of the locomotive. Just above
him in a horseshoe shape was a part
of the chassis of the wrecked car, to
which he chung until the train was
stopped.
Car Smashed to Bits.
The delivery truck was wrecked be-
ing smashed to bits by the force of
the collision. It was declared that
the train was probably travelling at
the rate Of thirty-five or forty miles
an hour when the accident occurred.
The train was halted as quickly as
possible and members of the train
crew hurried to the aid of the young
man. The Mischler ambulance was
summoned from Kenosha to the scene
and Kipp, who had not yet recovered
from the shock Of the accident was
brought to his home here Immediately.
No complications have arisen and it is
believed by the attending physicians
that he received no serious injuries
as result of the crash.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
De MIXING COMPOUND
R0VES PLENTIFUL
Large Deposits of Bentonite Are
Found in Several Counties in
Wyoming Says Experts.
lBy Associated Press Leased wire1


by Associated Press Leased WIre.1
Cheyenne, Wyo.-Large deposits of
bentonite, the clay like substance
formed from volcanic ash used in a
process for taking ink from old news
papers, so that they can again be used.
exists in six Wyoming counties and
there are many smaller deposits in
other counties.
Owing to a lack of market for ben
tonite, the states production is small,
averaging approximately ten thousand
dollars worth per year.
C. S. Hill, state commissioner of
immigration, last night declared Wv
oming could supply the world with
bentonite for many years,
millions of tons are in sight at tn /.
surface" he declared. within forty
eight hours. we could begin shipping
trainloads, loading cars with steam
shovels." The states largest deposits,
Commissioner Hill said, are in Big
Horn county, but there is also another
deposit in Albany county, which is
almost as great The chief produ sin,
roperty Is at Newcastle.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
LABOR GIVES VIEW
OF CORONADO DECISION
American Federation of Labor Hears
Report Showing Viewslof Courts
Decision.

Cincinnati, o. - Labor's interpreta-
ton of the supreme court decision in
the celebrated Coronado coal case,
holding international unions subject to
damage suits under the Sherman anti
trust law, was presented today to the
A. F. Of L. convention here by the fed
eration's executive council composed
of its eleven officers.
The supreme court cannot crush the
labor movement without endangering
the foundations of society,"" declared
the report. "The workers will not ac-
cept slavery. Therefore, they will not
accept that which makes slavery either
likely or possible. They will find
way to preserve those liberties which
they have and to gain more as time
passes"
No means for overcoming the deci-
sion was suggested by the council on
account of the creation by the conven-
ton of special policy committee for
this purpose, but the council declared
it was extremely alive" to the attitude
Of courts as outlined to the convention
by Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin,
who urges congressional veto of the
supreme COURT decision. Organizations
Of farmers and other unincorporated
associations of individuals were said
by the council to face the same plight
as the trade unions.
Declaring that the Coronado decision
made union funds subject to damages
resulting from unlawful acts of indi-
viduals and about who the union knew
nothing, the report added organized la
Dor sought no extraordinary protection,
but contended the individuals should
be punished under criminal or civil law.
"The supreme court" the report con-
tinued, 'has not only rendered deci-
sion which goes beyond any previous
decision of that tribunal in its antag-
onism and opposition to labor, but it
has rendered such a decision when I'M
der the law ard the practices hitherto
obtaining. it's decision should have
been exactly the reverse
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
DRAWS LARGE CROWD.
Washington P. T. A. Last Meeting is
An Interesting Event.

In spite of the intense heat, large
crowd attended the P. T. A. meeting at
the Washington school last evening
N. j. Werner appealed for the support
of the school survey committee and
Mrs. George Young gave report Of
the state convention. Musical num-
bers included piano duet by Robert
and Alice Krah, the class song by the
graduating class and a chorus by the
boys of the ga class. Mrs. B. E.
White, retiring president, was present
ed with bouquet pin in appreciation
of her services to the association dur
ing the past two years. The school
exhibit in the gymnasium was viewed
by hundreds Of visitors both afternoon
and evening. Exhibits were shown of
all grades and departments. The room
was decorated in purple and white,
the school colors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
BILLY" SUNDAY
SAYS SINK EN-
StrenuOusly Objects to Sell
ing Booze on Any Ships
of United States.
CAN'T DEFY THE U. S.

Shall United States ships sell liquor
outside the three mile limit?
NO." says Adolphus Busch of St.
Louis, former brewer, who charged, in
letter to President Harding, that the
United States, in permitting it, is the
greatest bottlegger of ALL"
YES" says A. D. Lasker, chairman
of the shipping board, who has ruled
the practice legal and who points out.
that if liquorless American boats had
to compete with foreign vessels that
sold liquor to passengers, there would
soon be no American merchant marine.
Here is what Billy Sunday, evange-
list and one of old John Barleycorn's
chief enemies, has to say of it:
(By W. A. Sunday
Morristown, Tenn.-If there should
prove to be possible legal loophole
to justify such ruling as Lasker has
made, | think the fact that forty-six
states have ratified the eighteenth
amendment, that the overwhelming
majority of the people are in favor of
prohibition and the flag waves over a
saloonless land would have had suf-
fcient weight with government official
than to promote ruling which would
allow the saloons to laugh into our
faces from a ship flying the Stars and
Stripes, simply because she is outside
the three-mile limit.
That ship is sailing under the Stars
and Stripes and our laws, backed by
our moral sentiments, and not under
John Barleycorn's God-forsaken whis-
key and beer-soaked rag which we
have torn down.
Drinking and carousing on board
ship flying our flag gives to the whisky
soaked nations of the world the i'm
preston of government sanction and
the idea that 1--WE are with you," while
our slogan is ITO hell with booze"
Of course the thirty-odd organized
societies to oppose and fight the Vol
stead act and eighteenth amendment
and its enforcement and all the boot
leggers, anti-authority, anti govern
ment, anti-liberty, hobo, riff raft, pug1y-
ugly, rag-shag of society will cheer
such a decision, while the Drawn,
brain, moral and religious sentiment
of our land will condemn it.
Prohibition has been the greatest
God-send to business this country has
ever seen. Former breweries and dis
tilleries, and saloons have been turned
into cotton mills, ice plants, packing
houses, cold storage, into solda foun-
tains, soft drink parlors, restaurants,
shoe stores and ice cream parlors.
And so if the continued existence of
the American merchant marine de-
ponds upon selling booze to the gang
Of booze holsters who go abroad,
then let them sink.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
EXERCISES AT LINCOLN.
Large Class Graduated at Lincoln Ju-
nior High Friday Afternoon.


Class day exercises were held at the
Lincoln Junior High school Friday af-
ternoon for the following class of
eighth graders: Ruth Armstrong, Olga
Bell, Mary Bristow, Chester Brinck-
man, Luther Briner, Catherine Chris
Jensen, Kenneth Clark, George Donlon,
Margaret Goodman, Marion Green, En-
ma Homer, Margaret Hansen, Gladys
Hill, Oscar Hedstrom, Boyden Hind
man, John Hogle, Crawford Hartung
Evelyn Jenkins, Mabel Jones. Wallace
Johnson, Martin Keckler, Carroll
Krumpus, Edward Moeller, Ziebelle OF
to, Florence Larson, Frances Lans-
dovne, Daniel Lencioni, Mildred Lude,
Rigmor Madsen, Ann Murphy, John
Newton, Hans Nelson, Vivian 0delberg,
Oscar Olsen, Donald Powers, Ruth
Patterson, Anna Posta. Hazel Quirk,
Elizabeth Reed, Violet Robinson, Har-
old Reber, Gertrude Saeger, Cameron
Shierk, Joe Siren, Clark Slaybaugh
Francis Swift, Ellen Samsoe, Shirley
Shaw, Agnete Sorensen, Helen Soren-
sen, Janet Theleen, Leo Thomey, Mar
ion Woodbury., Catherine Waldenmeyer,
Julian Waldenmeyer, Francis Weeks,
Rolf Udstuen, Martha Wennerstrum,
Della Albrecht, Kenneth Bisno, Marie
Christensen, Edna Gray, Dorothy Con
ter, Doris Jensen, Francis johnson,
Hazel Johnson, Ethel johnson, Sylvia
Krisses, Elizabeth Leutritz, Leona Litz-
barski, Frncis Martin, Lucille Martin,
William McDermott, Edward Olson,
John Rudwell, Mildred Schrader, Laur-
ence Van Patten, Eldon Voelz, Eleanor
Widenan. Blanche Wideman, Florence
Wolf. Margaret Young, Richard Smith,
Dorothy Marroway, Sydney Piedot,
Bernice MeCarron, Helen Petersen,
William Towle, Erwin THEFT and Elsa
beth Fairfield.
The program of exercises was as. fol-
lows: Selections by boys glee club;
salutatorX address, Mary Bristow; ju-
nior farewell, Paul Nuthem; senior re-
Spouse, Chester Brinckman; vocal solo,
Evelyn Jenkins; class prophecy, Ruth
Patterson and Violet Robinson: class
poem, Gladys Hill; class will, William
McDermott and Eldon Voelz; piano
solo, Rigmor Madsen; address, Otis
Trenary; valedictory address, Margaret
Goodman; presentation Of athletic let
tiers, Miss Shelton; selections by girls
glee club.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
ITO SEEK new
OFFICIAL TERM
Treasurer Scott Takes Out
Petitions for RenOmina-
ton Today.
NO CONVENTION HERE
IntimatiOn Heard One Woman
May Seek Nomination for
County Office.

Thomas S. Scott, who has served for
the past year and half in the capacity
Of county treasurer of Kenosha county,
today took out petitions as candidate
for recollection. He is named as a
candidate for the nomination on the
Republican ticket. Mr.. Scott has made
an excellent official and it is not
thought that he will be opposed for
reelection by any Of the members Of
his party.
The present treasurer had the dis
tinetionlr Of being the first county
treasurer to, give his entire time to
the work Of the office. Under the di-
rection of Treasurer Scott, the depart
ment has been thoroughly re-organized
and his plans for carrying forward the
important financial work of the county
have received praise from other coun-
ties. Mr.. Scott has given a close per-
sonal attention to every detail of the
Office and has made courtesy and
economy his slogan.
Hint a Woman Candidate.
The county building buzzed this
morning with the rumor that the
county primary ballot this year would
have an innovation in the way of
woman candidate for a county office.
The young women in the various Of
fees at the county building all crossed
their hearts and declared that they
were not in the race for any nomina-
ton, but all of them admitted that
they had heard of the possibility of
woman seeking a county office. 1t is
expected that some definite move to
take out petitions for the lady candi-
dates will be made in the next few days.
Petitions for primary candidates may
be filed for more than month yet
and 1t is expected that there will be
plenty of4developments.
No county conventions to name can
didates on either the Republican or the
Democratic tickets have been planned
for Kenosha county, but it is expected
that the members of the political COM,
mittees will see to it that candidates
of both the Republican and Demo-
cratic faith are brought out in time
to fill the ticket.
Many Being Suggested.
A lot Of candidates are being
prominently mentioned" Some strong
effort is being made to get Judge
Joseph R. Clarkson to enter the prim-
airy as candidate for district attorney
on the Republican ticket. Judge Clark
son served the county with distinction
in the Office of assistant district attor-
ney and it is certain that his can
didacy would have wide support
among men and women who have been
in touch with the work of the office.
The name Of Lewis Powell as a can
didate for district attorney continued
to be mentioned today, but Mr.. Powell
had not taken out petitions.
George Stevens, who is assistant in
the Office of the city assessor, is men
toned as a Republican candidate for
the office of clerk of the circuit court
and it is expected that petitions for
his nomination will be sent out with
in few days.
Petitions for the nomination of cans
didates seeking state offices have reach
ed Kenosha and they we're in circula-
tion all over the county today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
Over a Hundred
Dies in Milwaukee
by Associated Press Leased Wire

u! 1t8SOOIf70~0 4
Milwaukee, Wis.-@Mrs. Julia Lee
Peck, who passed the centenary mark
on May 27th last, died today at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. NJ. l..
Lowry, here.
With the exception of the last few
years Mrs. Peck had led an active life
and she attributed her remarkable
health to temperate living schedule.
"Early to bed and early to rise" was
a favorite rule in her life and she spent
much of her time out of doors.
It has also been Mrs. Peck's desire
to live a century, just as her mother
before her had. Her mother was born
in 1900 and died in 1900.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
WOMAN DRIVER
is ALSO HELD FL
Mrs. M. Robbins, Driver of
Death Car, Held for
Manslaughter.
GUARDED AT HOSPITAL

When Mrs. Mary Robbins, driver Of
the car which turned turtle last Sum
day evening near Liberty Corners, re-
sulting in the instant death of Deputy
Sheriff Jacob Keul, started to leave
st. GATHERINGS hospital this morning
for her home in Chicago, she found
herself facing warrant charging her
with manslaughter in connection with
the death Of the former county official.
The warrant was served by Deputy
Sheriff Nicholas Otto, who had been
guarding the hospital since Thursday
evening when the warrant was issued
for the woman's arrest.
Mrs. Robbins had summoned an am
bulance from Chicago to take her to
her home in that city. She had been
ignorant Of the fact that any warrant
had been issued and maintains that
she was not attempting to elude arrest
Agrees to Await Hearing.
AS she was being taken to the arlbu-
lance. she was halted by the deputy
sheriff and the warrant for her arrest
served. She made no protest, agreeing
to wait at the hospital until such time
that she could be arraigned and could
furnish bonds as required. Today she
was being held at the hospital under
guard pending her recovery.
Mrs. Neil Curry, who was also in
the car but who was in the back seat
at the time Of the accident, was not
arrested and was allowed to return to
Chicago in the waiting ambulance.
Norman Weiss, general manager of
the Calumet Refrigerator company in
Chicago and the owner of the death
car. was arraigned on similar charge
Of manslaughter on Wednesday and
released on bonds.
Never Knew What Happened.
Mrs. Robbins, who says that she was
formerly the wife of Cutler B. Robbins,
the son of George Robbins, president
of the Armour Car company in Chicago
bat from whom a divorce was granted
two years ago, said Thursday evening
that she expected to be recalled to
Kenosha to testify at the inquest when
1t was resumed. coroner ParKer TINS
morning declared that the inquest
would probably not be resumed until
Monday.
Under advice of her attorneys. Mrs.
Robbins has not talked freely of the
accident. "I can't fell how the acct
dent happened" she told newspaper
reported Thursday evening. "It all
happened SO quickly; we must have
skidded because of hole in the road
that's all / know. 1 have driven an
automobile for FIVE years and this is
the first accident that ever had"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
sIXTY-THREE GRADUATE.
Class Day Exercises are Held at Wash
ington School Friday Afternoon.

Class Day Exercises are Held at Wash
ingtOn School Friday Afternoon.
A class of sixty-three students grad
uated from Washington Junior High
school Friday afternoon. The follow
ing interesting class day exercises
were held in the auditorium:
Chorus ga Boys
Presidents Address 49,. Helen Cross
9B Response ....... Joseph Friedman
Glass History
Introduction .......... Louis Olsen
History ............... Frances Zens
Glass Prophecy
Mother ............... Cora Murray
Father ......s. 49,. Norman Wade
Daughter ....,......... Grace Shaw
Callers Julia Furdek, j. Ciganovic
Piano Solo ...... Esther Hielsburg
Rustic of Spring (Sinding.)
Class Will ...............
$1,000. .Arvi Petrell, Stella Schantek
Presentation of Memorial. .......
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Lloyd Barth
Presentation of Promotion Cards :.
Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. Rahr
Glass Song
The class is comprised of the fol-
lowing:
Edward Allen, Lloyd Barth, Byron
Beaupre, Frank Blast, Catherine
Boresch, Janet Cieslukowski, John
Ciganovic, Helen Cross, Jeanette Crys-
tai, Ethel Dettmer, Eunice Egholm,
Julia Furdek, Eugene Galdabini,
Theresa Gober, Hannah Gordon, Mil
ton Haase, Verna Herman, Esther
Hielsburg, Maesena Hoffman, John
1hrig, Gertrude Joachim, Victor
Joerndt, Anna Kazlanskis, Dorothy
Kohlman, Arthur Kruger, Ida Krueg-
er. Wilhelm Kuehn, Leroy LANCER,
Joseph Loeffler, Leo Lowe, Bronslaus
Macnorius, Annie Madar, Ethel May
Albert Molinaro, Cora Murray, Louis
Olsen, Theodore Parker, Hattie Pawl-
owska, Arvi Petrell, Anna Pfarr, Leon
ard Rauen, John 4 Sslentine, Joseph
Sasek, Stella Schantek, Ruth Schneider,
Paul Schultz, Grace Shaw, Felix
Skovronski, Verna Smith, Bernice
Stein, Amelia suckop, Helen Szezepan-
ska, John Thorn, Mary Trobec, Norman
Wade, Raymond Wallig, Kathryn Wen
ming, Anna Zajensky, Anthony Zeitler,
Frances Zens, Lucille Zeyen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22

our respect, we, the students of
kenosha High School, dedicate the
1922 Spy Annual to our parents"
With such an admirably suspicious
opening, the 1922 "Spy' annual, Keno
sha High schools student yearbook,
made its debut today, when the copies
of the student publication were dis
tributed among the students and alum
nj this morning.
The book, issued from the Evening
News presses, has ninety pages filled
with the most interesting as we'll as
entertaining material that High school
students of superior journalistic
ability are capable Of originating. The
humorous side Of attending school and
imbibing the Stimulating secret Of
success" is portrayed in it's pages along
with the serious side. The achieve
ments of the graduating students are
given along with the stories of the
athletic prowess Of the boys. There
are pictures of the organizations in
the school and their places in the stu
dents activities Justly lauded
Scenic Section Features.
A section that adds considerable to
the beauty of the volume is. four-page
scenic section depicting the beauty
spots in and around Kenosha. The at
Effectiveness of these pictures are evil
dences of the painstaking and inspir-
ing attention to detail on the part of
the staff, that have made the 1922 an
nual the greatest and best book in the
twelve years of existence of the publi-
cation.
And there is humor department
which takes step in advance of the
common "jokes'''; the humor in the
Spy is typical Of the school spirit that
the book assists in creating. Thus,
"To those who talk, and talk, and talk.
This proverb should appeal:
The steam that blows a whistle
Will never turn wheel"
And there is one which tickles the
reader at this time O. yearS>
Said pa, one winters morning.
When he took a sudden drop,
"How sad that the water freezes
With the slippery side on top!"
And so on through ninety pages of
matter that will make the old grad
think back many years to the day when
he was young and marvel at the things
they're thinking and doing nowadays"
Staff Shows Talent.
To the staff Of the school book goes
the credit for the splendid creation.
Under the leadership of George John
son al d s0rville Leonard, the 1922 eff
forts have reached the pinnacle of sue
cess in the way of yearbook produc-
tons. These, in collaboration with the
faculty editor, Miss Dorothy Slater,
and the business manager, Evan Polas-
XII, have worked many weeks in the
hope Of presenting to The students d
creditable picture Of the past year In
Kenosha High school.
The art staff, Malcolm Hahn, Caro-
line Pavlowic, Edward Scheckler, Grace
Clish, Ralph Hawkins and Wilbur Null
lin, are responsible for the splendid
illustrations and lettering that charac-
terize the pages.
The 1922 Spy staff included Heinrich
Kuehn, Dora Johnson, Dorothea Van
Westrienen. Ruth Tremper, William
SCHROEDER, Lawrence Hammond, Don
aid Trenary and julius Goldstein. The
business staff included Robert Zens,
Roger Soulen, Werve Stewart, Esther
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-22
Kidnapped Woman
Returns to Home
az Assooiated PCS Leaaea wlre.

Cincinnati, o. Mrs. Clara Mar
shall, who yesterday was fercibly alb
Quoted while playing golf at local
Country club, today returned here after
escaping at Magnesia Springs, Ind.
News Of her escape came when she
telephoned her father, VIM. B. Schawe,
treasurer Of Cincinnati shoe man
ufacturing concern, from the Indiana
town. She said that one of the men
was, her husband whom she is suing
for divorce. After her escape she
told her attorney, Marshall drove away,
telling her he had violated Ohio laws
and could not return.