davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-03
reunion.
(cOntinuacion de la Ia. pagina)

que recientemente fueron consigna-
dos $4,000 para ell establecimiento
de una escuela de enfermeras en- es-
ia isla. La cantidad que por concepto
de ropa, vendaies y otras cosas que
Sc distribuye gratis asciende va
rios miles de dolares.
Entire los dltimos articulos reci-
bidos para repartir figuran 500 mos
quiteros fabrieados por los eapitu-
los locales de los Estados Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-03
CINE LAS ANTILLAs:-

Episodes de la serie ''El Rey del
Eadio' una c6nlica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-03
ACCIDENTE EN- Ell CINCO
ALEMAN

Mientras celebraba function en-
Arecibo ell Circo Hipodromo Aleman
Sc desplomo una parte de las gra-
derfas Y como consecuencia resulta-
ron lesionados Jose Marrero Ma
nuel Ilurita.
DOS O TRES GOBIERNOS ETC
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-03
TRES BANDERAs:-

La Quinta jornada de "La Hija de
la Ajusticiada' "La Hija de Ma
poleon'' una cinta c6nlica por Chato.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-03
RIALTO:-

La rnagnifica production Padre no
malcries vuestros hijos'', peicula ex-
traordinaria de Giusti.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-03
LOS sERvICIos A DoMIcILIo

Entire otras cosas, de la que no Sc
dan cuenta sino los necesitados, f.
guran los prestamos a los que care
cen de dinero, facilitar trabaio 10
que no 10 tienen, alimentaci6n los
pobres Y solucion de las desavenen-
cias que surgen en- ell seno de las
familias, para 10 cual tienen que
enviar una emnleada a la isla para
atender a estos casos aisladamente
Y dondequiera que Sc reporte uno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-03
POPULAR.

La gran production: ''Los America
nos en- Berlin por Ben Turpin.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-03
Ell sERvICIO DE NURSES

Uno de los mejores servicios que
presta la Cruz Roia en- Puerto Rico
es ei de nurses, las cuales trabajan
Ell cooperation con la sanidad.
Hasta la fecha cuentan con clini-
cas- San Juan, Ponce, Mayagiez,
Utuado, Arecibo, Comerfo Y Caroli-
ma. Dentro de breves dias quedara
establecida una clfnica en- Manati.
Las clinicas semanales en- Puerta
de TERRA, para casos prenatales, nj
nos V tuberculosis vienen funcionan-
do con gran exito desde hace varios
meses, asi como las establecidas en-
la Perla Barrio Obrero.
La Cruz Roia Juvenil ha suminis-
trado tres nurses, las que Sc encuen-
tran en- Utuado, Carolina Arecibo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-03

S o TRES GoBIERNos ETC.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-03

Agosto 26, 1928.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22

at five-minute intervals on De-
cember 1.
Eight radio stations will send out
special programs from England.
They will be called by land lines, so
that one microphone in London will
control all stations, the voice speak
ing in London being sent into the
air simultaneously from all stations,
operating on different wave lengths.
Long distance wires will connect
station WIZ, New York, and WGY,
Schenectady, so that the same pro-
gram may be broadcast simultane-
ously from both cities.
Radio Week Plan.
Telegraph wires with terminals at
the radio Broadcast" station at
Garden City, L. l., will announce
American stations intercepting the
English program. This Information
will be sent via the radio to Eng
land Immediately. "A similar fuuc-
ton will be performed for America
at the station in London OF the
Wireless World" both stations
having arranged the test as part of
radio week.
All American stations will be 'of
the air" when the British trans
mitters are operated.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
FILMS To URGE
EARLY XMAS
MAILING
Will Be Shown in Movies Over
Country to Aid Postoffice
in Campaign.

Thirty-two thousand lantern slides
advocating early Christmas shopping
and mailing are being distributed
today by the Postoffice Department
to selected list of motion picture
theaters throughout the country.
The distribution and showing of
the pictures is being handled with
out expense to the department
ohrough the courtesy OF the Mo-
ton Picture Theater Owners of
America. There are eight varieties
of slides, which will be used on a
circulating system during the three
weeks before Christmas.
A Christmas mail campaign with
out precedent will be launched q
week from tonight, when First As
sistant Postmaster General \ and
John Fl. Bartlett will broadcast q
radio address on ''Christmas.tirne
and Your Mail" from the Radio
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
u. 5. WILL HEAR
ENGL|SHMEN
ON RADIO
Wales, Marconi, Baldwin, and
Others During Week of
December 4.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-For the
first time. America and England will
talk to each other directly through
radio broadcasting, in two way COM
mun1cation. Another feature, alter
nate broadcasting by the two coun-
tries will begin Sunday night, as
part of the seven-day program of
transatlantic broadcasting arranged
for radio week beginning that day.
Listeners in" in America,
especially the eastern territory, are
to hear the Prince of Wales,
-Gulielmo Marconi and Premier Bald
win talk during the week from
London, according to present plans.
Henry Ford will speak TO England
Monday night from his station
WWI at Dearborn, Michigan.
Other noted Americans will partici-
pate in the program later.
To Be Held December 1.
The two-way conversations viii
be held between the two countries
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
CHURCH WOULD RESTORE
MARTYR KING CHARLES

LONDON, Nov. 22.-An attempt
will be made at the Church Assem-
bly, this week to restore to the cali
endar of English church saints king
Charles the Martyr"
When Cromwell's judges tried
Charles I for alleged misdemeanors
against the commonwealth, the mon
arch was arraigned as "tyrant,
traitor and murderer"
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
Host Drinks Own Rum; Dies.

CHICAGO. Nov. 20. Thomas
Dwyer. formerly of Russell, KY,
who supplied liquor as host to a
fellow townsman, Daniel Kelley, of
Russell. and Joseph Picard, of Chi
cago, is dead as the result of drink
ing concoction said to have con-
tanned denatured alcohol. Picard is
in a serious condition.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22

Corporation Of Americas Washing.
ton station.
Postal officials are pushing the
campaign in an effort to clear decks
so that postal employees may have
an opportunity to at least eat Christ.
mas dinners with their families.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
Say 1t With a Diamond !

& Your affection esteem be most eloqueny
gift OF fine diamond collection of
OF these precious stones is without They begin at $50
n Mrange upward to $ $780, 1885, $5000and
price you are assured Of the greatest value for
diamond backed which
- for more than half century Remember the
The Washington times., 1923-11-22

THE wide scope of the jewelry
/ line and the vastness of our
stock make gift selection here both
easy and pleasurable. And we
would have you bear this thought
in mind that. although this store.
is famous for the quality Of its mer-
chandise, and its name carries pres
tige not only in Washington but
throughout the country, you are not
The Washington times., 1923-11-22

necessarily called upon for large ex-
penditures. The irnmensity Of our
stock assures you an almost unlim-
tied price range, and our great vol
ume Of business means economies to
us in buying that we share with
you to the utmost. Here we pre-
sent few examples a visit here
will furnish thousands Of others
equally convincing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-01
To Increase Pensions
Paid to the Blind

Madison, Wis. A bill asking for
an increase in the pensions awarded
blind persons in the state was intro
duced by Assemblyman Sixtus Lindahl,
Superior in the lower house of the
Wisconsin, legislature today.
In addition to increasing the pension
to $3.50 annually for blind persons and
to $500 annually for persons blind and
deaf, the bill asks that the county
boards determine the ACCESSIBILITY of
pensions and be paid as they determine
rather than the state blind bureau.
A bounty of SIS on wildcat and lynx
was asked by Assemblyman A. Blom-
berg, Price county, in a bill. A bill
amending the statutes relating to free
text books so that the board may pur-
chase text books without the approval
of the state or county superintendent
was introduced in the lower house by
Assemblyman E. H. Johnson, Frederic.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-01
Guernsey Milk Co.
Gets State Charter
Leading Milk Producers Unite in
Formation of Incorporation
With $4,000 Capital.

Formal articles for the incorpora-
ton of the Guernsey COOPERATIVE
Milk company" were filed with the
register of deeds today.
The company formed some time ago
by number of the leading milk pro-
ducers in Kenosha county has a cap
ital stock of $4,000 and it's plant is
now located on Salem avenue just
west of the tracks of the Chicago,
North Shore and Milwaukee Electric
railway The incorporators of the
company are w. S. Hill, A. R. Turner,
]. o. Dowse, C. w. White. John Hal
loway, Charles D, Holloway, L. M.
Theirs, F. L. White and E. w. Kirk.
All of these men are the owners of
tuberculin- tested herds of Guernseys
and all of them are selling their milk
through the new cooperative com
pany.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-01
PEOPLE ARE PEEVED
OFFICIALS TOO SLOW
Failure to Make Arrests in "WelI Case
at Waupun ArOuses Popular
Sentiment.

Fond du Lac, Wis.-Popular senti-
ment in the Holland settlement in the
vicinity of Waupun is rapidly being
keyed up to high state of indignation
at the apparent slowness in the investi-
cation of the mysterious death of Will
liam Peters, former service man, whose
body was found in an abandoned well
on the John Wholley far ma month ago.
The state advanced another step in it's
inquiry Monday when the body Of
Peters was exhumed and all the organs
removed for examination by DR.. C. P.
Bunting, state pathologist. Residents
of the community expected arrests on
Monday, but nothing materialized. DIR.
Bunting removed the brain, all of the
organs in the trunk of the body and
in the throat and also took section
of bone from the right thigh to test
the marrow. The specimens were taken
to Madison for examination.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-01
Police Make Another
Big Capture of Mash
1900 Gallons of Barley Mash Found
This Morning at the Home
of Tony Andreucci.

Another big haul, following close on
the heels of the one made Monday, was
made by the police sponge squad this
morning when they raided the home of
Tony Andreucci, 1918 Orchard street.
The police had received information
that a large still was in full operation
Monday afternoon but when they reach
ed the place this morning the big one
had vanished. A small still was found,
however, as well as 1900 gallons of
barley mash, $50 gallons of wine, three
gallons of moonshine and some home
brew. There were thirty fifty gallon
barrels\ containing mash, showing
business conducted purely for gain.
Two gas stoves were found connect
ed and it was another case of stealing
gas, the police reported The Of
ficers making the raid were McGivern
and G. Radatz, Sergeant Kirsch and
Secretary Meissner.
Joe Brnak, 1913 Milwaukee avenue,
pleaded guilty in municipal court this
morning to two moonshine liquor
charges which have been pending
against him. Frank Perpegnani, 213
South Rowland avenue, pleaded guilty
to possession of moonshine on one oc-
casion and to possession of home brew
on another, Sentence was deferred
in both cases.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-01

charged with perjury in Jail. She
answered through the interpreter.
mo-.
do you still love him?" she was
asked.
YES" she said.
Don't you love your husband?"
why yes" she said, 81 love them
BOTH.
After the fashion of a more print
tive people, her responses were
simple and from a point OF view
which was not immoral, but non-mor-
al. She was unconscious of wrong
doing. She appeared to find no I'M
fitness in the strange triangle which
she revealed to the persons inter-
viewing her in all its sordid details.
She has agreed however, to forget
her alleged lover, and be faithful to
her husband.
The knife cutting episode seemed to
have cemented there union.
The cirucit judge further simpli-
fled matters, so that the home might
be protected, by recommending that
the sheriff see to it that Schwartze-
wicz be taken off the night shift at
the factory and set at day work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-01
Sir Horace Plunkett
Speaks at Madison
(By Associated Press Leased wire)

Madison, Wis. = The necessity for
stressing the social side of farmers
cooperative enterprises if they are to
succeed, was emphasized by Sir Hor-
ace Plunkett, Irish agriculturalist,
addressing the farmers conference
here. He urged that farmers, in or
ganizing cooperative marketing as
sociations, provide means for getting
the members together in groups to
discuss their problems and become
acquainted. The social side of coop
Grafton has a marked bearing on its
success, Sir Horace declared
This experience has shown, the
speaker said, that cooperative enter
prises among farmers will be sue
cessful where attempted organization
of joint stock companies fails. This
experience has been borne out both
in Ireland and in this country, he
said.
Gradual extension of cooperative
marketing associations on a commod-
ity basis as they succeed, was advo-
Gated. To commence they should be
limited to single divisions of a speci-
ic product, Sir Horace declared.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-01
LEAGUE HEARS
OILFIELDS WRANGLE
Claims of England and Turkey for
MosuI Oil Fields Are Laid Before
the League of Nations.
by Associated Press Leased Wire,

Paris-The dispute between Great
Britain and Turkey over the Irak
frontier, involving the oil producing
field of Mosul, were brought before the
council of the League of Nations today
by the Earl Balfour. The council took
no action in the matter as it is await
ing an indication from the Turks as
to whether they will accept the
leagues jurisdiction.
Mosul, said Lord Balfour, was a
question for the league to consider,
because the Irak was inundated terri
tory, Great Britain acting in that ter
ritory in behalf or the League of
Nations.
The question furthermore was of
interest to the league, he said, be-
cause of the menace TO peace that was
involved in the dispute. He said he
thought Article XVII of the league
covenant might give the Turks appre-
hension that they would not be ad-
mitted to an equal footing by the
council.
Article XVII provides that in the
event of a dispute between a league
member and state not a member, the
latter Shall be invited to accept the
obligations of membership in the
league for the purpose of such dis
pute, upon such conditions as the
council may deem just"
Lord Balfour said he had informa-
ton indicating the Turks feared that
under this article the council might
place them in condition of inferority
in an arbitration dispute. He assured
the council it was the desire of the
British government that the Turks be
invited to sit with the council in the
Mosul case, which Great Britain de-
sires to have the league arbitrate, on
an equal footing with the other mem
bers. M. Viviani for France, concurred
in Lord Balfour's expressions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-01
RAY AND DELANEY
FILE new APPEALS
Former Prohibition Officials Seek New
Trials in the United States
Court of Appeals.
by Associated Press Leased Wire.l

N~NSS~A%~SSA
Chicago, Ill.-The United States cir
cult court Of appeals today after hear
ing arguments of attorneys for Thorn
as Delaney, former prohibition direc-
tor of Wisconsin, and Joseph Ray, a
former inspector under Delaney, for an
appeal on application for a writ of err
ror, took the case under advisement.
The two men were found guilty at
Milwaukee of conspiracy to violate the
prohibition laws and sentenced to
prison for two years and to pay fine
of $4,000 each. In connection with
the case, Joseph Dudenhoefer, Sr.,
president of the Dudenhoefer Wine
company of Milwaukee and his son,
Joseph Dudenhoefer, Jr., were fined
$4,000 each.
Joseph Guidice, an inspector, who
since has died, was alleged to have
received $1,000 from Joseph Duden-
hoefer, Sr., in return for fraudulent
coverage permits which Ray was al
legged to have issued Delaney and
Ray were alleged to have received two
thirds of the money.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-01
IDURKEE GETS
| SCOUT TROOP
Johnny Hughes of Simmons
Baseball Team Chosen
ScOutmaster.
AT DEMING TONIGHT

The total number of Boy Scout
troops now affiliated with the Kenosha
council of the Boy Scouts Of America
was increased to II when Troop No.
was formally established at the Dur
kee school Monday evening by Scout
Executive David o. R. Fogwell and the
troop committeeman The formation
of the Durkee troop marks the opening
of the drive to secure 800 new scouts
in Kenosha by Anniversary Roundup
week. Three more troops will be form
ed before the week is over.
Nine boys in the Durkee district who
are enthusiastic over the attractive pro-
gram which scouting offers, responded
to the call and were enrolled as the
initial members of what promises to
be one of the most active troops in the
city. The members of Troop No.
thus far, are: Richard Ohmsted,
Joseph Tureck, Allen and Eden Nor
ton, George Collins, Joseph and George
Mickcewicz, Herbert Rummelfunger
and Tony Jacobs.
Johnny Hughes Scoutmaster.
The Executive told the boys last
night that their troop committeeman
would select scoutmaster within
a short time. Early today the troop
c. c. Backus, Ed. Elkerton and o. E.
Brown, started on the mission of Sc
curing a leader and was successful.
They explained the proposition to
Johnny Hughes, popular manager of
the Simmons baseball team and after
the conversation Hughes gladly accept
ed the position of Scoutmaster of
Troop No. 4.
Hughes is q friend of every boy in
the city and with the successful base
ball pilot at the helm the new troop is
bound to be prosperous. Hughes, in
accepting the leadership, had in mind
the nature of the boy, his love of ad-
venture, his rich Imagination, his mi
gratory habits and will adapt himself
to meet these elements in the boys
nature. The spirit of romance and iad-
venture will also be cultivated and led
into character-building channels.
At Deming Tonight.
Tonight a troop will be organized at
the Deming school All boys IL years
of age or older, are invited to be at
the school at 1880 o'clock.
On Thursday evening a group will
be organized at the Columbus school
while on Friday evening the scout of
ficials will visit Weiskopf school at
1880 for the purpose of organizing a
troop there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-01
Wisconsin Telephone Company Makes Large
Appropriation for improvements in
City of KenOsha
EXPECT TO BUILD NEW OFFICE HERE
KenOsha Appropriation is Part of S3OOOO0OO Exten-
sion Campaign Mapped Out by the Com
pany for Next Half Decade.

Plans of the Wisconsin Telephone
company to spend 100000 in the de-
velopement and extension of their
lines and plant in Kenosha and Ke-
nosha county in the next five years
were announced in an official state
ment given out by w. r. McGovern,
president of the large utility company.
The half million dollar improvement
planned for Kenosha is part Of a
$30,O00,0OO building and extension pro-
gram planned by the company for the
entire state of Wisconsin during the
five year period.
The large appropriation for Kenosha
is taken to mean that the company is
including in this budget plans for the
erection of large building in Ken
osha to take the place of the one now
located at the corner of Sheridan Rd.,
and Market street, which site will be
part Of the civic center project. No
definite statement regarding this,
however, was given out by either Pre-
sident McGovern or by local officials.
The large amount to be invested in
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-01
HIS WIFE ROSE
HAS RUN AWAY
John Tropin, Is West St.,
Blames BOarder Who's
Gone Also.
TROPIN WANTS DIVORCE

John Tropin, 16l West street, who
has commenced suit for divorce from
his wife Rose, says that he wishes
he could find the address of former
husband of his wife, who lives in
Southern Illinois.
"He might help me-" said Tropin
today. anyhow, I'd like to get in
touch with him, for I think we would
understand one another"
Tropin's wife, at the time he mar
ried her in Waukegan, March 8, 1919,
was the divorced wife of Charles
Hughes, the former husband whom
Tropin says he would like to see.
Hughes has married minister's
daughter since then" said Tropin.
$50 he must be some good"
Ran Away With Boarder.
According to the plaintive husband,
Rose TrOpin ran away just before
Christmas on December 20, 1922, with
a boarder and has never returned since.
"She said she wanted to go away a
little while for her health" says Tro-
pin, "but when put her on board the
train for Chicago, she wouldn't even
kiss me goodbye. learned since that
she went to Beloit with former sweet
heart. But I didn't know ANYTHING
about it until moving van backed up
to the house and took away her furni-
ture and the chickens. She even took
along 'Trixie,' the dog. It was my
dog as we'll as her dog, a nice black
curly one. Her son, Everett, her child
by another marriage, disappeared a
couple of days before the others.
II don't know why I let the boarder
come in the house. She said she was
sorry for him because he was down
and out. I knew he was a former
sweetheart of hers, because on the
day we were married when we got home
there was a sweet letter from that
same man waiting for her. But when
she said he was down and out 1 felt
sorry for him."
Lewis Powell is representing Tropin
in the divorce action,