davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-25

He argued that the court had erred
in instructing the jury. Drury said
that Judge Slater had told the jury
that certain evidence as presented
during the trial was sufficient in war;
ranting q verdict of guilty.
Drury for Kew Trial.
"The court; should have said," con-
tinued Drury, Chat if the evidence
established the fact that there had
been an opportunity to commit crime
and if the evidence showed an adulater-
Gus dispotition on the part of the de-
PENDANT, then they might infer that a
crime had been committed. It is not
proper for the court to give an opin-
ion as to the sufficiency of the testi-
mony or to comment on the testimony,
as the. court in this case did"
Frank Symmonds in opposing the
argument Of counsel in behalf of the
state, said: 81 don't See that anything
has been said that ends to vitiate the
instructions of the court. All of the
instructions should be taken into
consideration, and by so doing it will
be seen that the court properly in
structed the jury"
Judge Slater denied the motion for
a new trial, but in speaking to Love
commented for moment on the
brilliant defense he had been given
by his counsel.
"If you were innocent" said Judge
Slater to Love, "your own conduct
was most inconsistent. Upon the YER
dict of the jury finding you guilty, the
Judgment of this court is that you are
guilty. The judgment and sentence of
this court is that you, Preston Love,
be committed to the state prison at
Waupun for eighteen months at hard
labor, the first day Of your confne-
ment TO be solitary"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-25
Former KenOshan %&
Died in Evanston

Messages reaching Kenosha this
morning told of the sudden death in
Evanston last week Of Mrs, Grace Mat
thews Vance at the home Of her daugh
ter in that city. Mrs. Vance was the
daughter of the late Rev. James 7.
Matthews and Mary Hale Matthews
and wife of William L. Vance Of Mari
eta, Georgia. She had lived in Keno
sha for several years during the time
that her father was rector Of the st.
Matthew's church here. She was taken
Ill while on q visit with her daughter
in Evanston and died after short
illness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-25
1000 Teachers to
Attend Convention

Milwaukee, Wis.-Over 1000 teach
ers, representing every county in the
state, are, expected to gather here
next month for the seventeenth an
nual convention of the Wisconsin
Teachers Association, according to
local officials making preparations for
the event. The convention will be in
session from November to 10.
Leading educators from number
of other states will be included on
the program, which is being arranged
by E. G. Daudna of Madison, secre-
tary of the state association.
One of the outstanding figures at
the convention probably will be DR..
Henry Van Dyke, nationally known
author, lecturer and teacher. Others
who are expected to appear are:
Gorge Arps, dean Of education at the
University of Ohio; Glen Frank, ed
itor Of the Century magazine; Prof.
L. D. Coffn3an; Vilhajalmni Stefan
son, explorer and scientist, and Ruth
err Bryan Gwen. Attorney General
Herman L. EcEern also has been CIV
en- q place on the program.
Several entertainment features of
Importance are being planned for the
Writing teachers, including musical
program with leading musicians from
the Chicago Opera Company.
Complete details Of the convention
will be announced within short time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-25
Poincare Withholds CONN.,.

Paris.-It is understood that Prem Ter
Poincare doubts the success Of the
separatist movement in the Rh;reland
and apprehenas increased difficulties
for the allies If It succeeds. There
seemsAto be more worry in French Off
cial circles over the situation ir Ba
varia than in the RhineIand. The dis
nnen1berment Of the Reich would re-
quire partitioning Of Germany's rep
aration obligation among the separate
states, involving separate negotiations
and multiplying difficulties by as many
times as Germany was split into sep
arate units.
The French will remain neutral, it
is declared at the foreign Office. The
French troops will Intervene IN no way
between the separatists and their ad-
yersariea unless violence breaks out.
Then, III line with the policy followed
by the occupation authorities since the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-25
PINCHOT URGES
MORE DRASTIC PLAN
Pennsylvania Governor Would Make
Violation of Prohibition Law Al
most Impossible.

Washington, D. C. - Although join
ing the governors of other states who
attended the White House conference
Saturday in pledging cooperation of
his state in the federal governments
campaign for more effective dry law
enforcement, Governor Pinchot of
Pennsylvania, declared in statement
that something more rs required"
Before the states can be expected to
suppress the illegal liquor traffic with
in their borders, he declared, the fed
eral government must cut off the do
mestic sources of supply. He proposed
that this be done by attaching con-
ditions to federal permits for the
manufacture, transport, storage and
use of alcoholic liquor which he de-
clared would make law breaking $50
difficult as to be practically impossible
under anything short of actual collu-
sion between law breakers and the
enforcement officials"
Chiefly these conditions, Mr.. Pin
chot said, should provide for revoca-
ton, of the permit for any detected
violation of the law; for the accessi-
bility of 'all parts of the plant day or
night to state and national enforce
ment officers" and for shipment of
products only at specified times and
after inspection and stamping at the
plant. This would be an effective
measure, he said, against the present
food of illicit drink from breweries,
alcohol producing plants and liquor
in bond. Smuggling, as another main
source, he asserted, is a problem by
itself.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-25

A pretty study in contrasts is this
new doubie-faced red seal record by
Nine. Jeritza. Essentially of the
modern school is the "Suicidio' (Sui-
eide Song) from "GiocondG" the
s'despair6 scene of the girl street
singer, crazed by hopeless love. On
the reverse is the Divinites dis
Stgr" (Divinities of the Neither
world) from Gluck s "Alceste, - al
most Grecian in its classical purity
and symmetry.
We have already had an opportunity
to hear the first of Dvorak's weird
" SIaUonic Dances" on a record by
Jascha Heifetz, arranged by Fritz
Kreisler. This week Heifetz plays
Nos. and 8 on a new record
strange, wailing, double-stop melodies,
breaking into dizzy, fantastic dances.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-25
BULLETIN.

In investigating the plot behind
she placing of the Rambler hotel
comb, the police learned today
that Joe GeanseIli has been the
target for a series of sO-called
"black-hand' threats. A number
of threatening letters have been
received by Geanselli in the last
few months, one of them bearing
merely a cross, and the word
'"tLayisso," Italian for the German
word "Aufwiedersehen," or "Till
we meet again"
How careful the bomb-placers
had been was shown by the fact
that Officer Beam, making his
rounds on Rowland avenue, just
fifteen minutes before the ex-
plosion occurred, saw no one in
the vicinity or any signs of any
thing unusual.
oe The force of the bomb shook the
home in which the police secretary.
lives two blocks from the Rambler.
Emil Meissner, rising at $3.50 a.
M, to prepare for a days hunting,
was surprised to find the house
rocking and the stove pipes doing
a shimmy up In the air until
they disintegrated and tumbled
down to the floor.
Several citizens on the south
west side called the police with
information that shots were heard
Sunday night in the vicinity of the
west side. 1t sounded as if eleven
shots were fired in succession.
The police Investigated but found
nothing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-25
Dances of Sentiment

A fox-trot from Stephen Foster g
ooh! Susanna" might seem to be a
dissertation, but as played by the
Great White Way Orchestra, in COM
bination with "When the Corn is
WGVing Annie Dear and 80 dem
Golden Slippers" it makes pleasant,
wholesome fox-trot.
Southern, Melodies" on the other
side by the Troubadours are Foster
melodies in waltz time--a record
everyone, dancer or no, will enjoy.
Strictly orthodox fox-trots are
"Thdt Big Blond Mdmnta" and
"Sobbm' Blues which Tennessee
Ten and the Benson Orchestra of
Chicago play respectively on another
new dance record. The former is a
joyful-stupe sort Of number; the
latter utterly strange.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-25
MatthesIRack in DiisseIdorf.

Dusseldorf Joseph Matthes, the
separatist leader, returned hurriedly
from Wiesbaden today when he learned
that a republic had been set up at AK
la-Chapelle. He went imrn ediately 20
Dueren to establish headquarters with
the intention of taking charge of The
republican movement and extending it
throughout the Rhineland. Separatists
here doubt whether the republican
movement will succeed elsewhere as
easily as it did at Aix-la- Chapelle be-
cause that part of the German police
which is loyal to Berlin is now on it's
guard and may offer resistance, par
ticularly if Berlin instructs the force
to oppose the separatists.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-25

Henry Burr takes prominentepart
this week, sharing double-faced solo
record with John Steel, and singing
with the accompanying Peerless Quar-
tet on another.
His first number, "JstSt Girl That
Men Forget" is a heart-song in the
most popular style. On the other side
is 'fMg Pal" by John Steel, real
buddy" song.
Nobody will resist long the urge to
hear "SilUer Threads among tho
GoId' and 90 When You and We're
Yo@ng, Maggie" as sung by Burr to
the smooth, rolling harmony of the
accompanying quartet, one of the
finest records of this order we have
heard.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-25

ers, station employees in general,
truckers and common laborers in a
decision just made public by the
United States Railroad Labor board.
The men through thier unions, had
asked for increases ranging from to
Ia cents an hour. The increases
granted range from 1 to 2 cents an
hour. They are retroactive to Oct. 16.
The decision directly affects sixty
five railroads, but the new wage scales
will also become effective on other
railroads.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-25

mother, mother of three and now
enceinte.
Had A Premonition.
Mrs. Geanselii was loathe to answer
questions. The tears, anguished and
hot, gushed from time to time down
her swollen cheeks.
She could only remember that she
had worked so hard, SO hard in that
place. She hal never done anyone any
wrong. There were eighteen rooms to
care for upstairs, and she had to run
all over the house, keeping things in
order. They had never thrown any,
one out" She had done the best she
could with that hotel for the eighteen
months they had lived there. She had
treated everyone right. She had done
no one an injury.
All day Saturday she felt heavy
and unlike herself. Something seemed
wrong. She felt as if there were some
thing dreadful near At night when
she went to bed, she could not sleep.
She kept expecting something. About
one o'clock she finally dropped off to
slumber and had bad dreams.
Finally she was awakened py Iouo
report The building beneath her
rocked like a ship at sea. Geanselli
and she and the children were out Of
bed in an instant, and as they stag
gered upon their feet, they hardly
knew whether they had been thrown
to the floor or just found their foot
ing.
And the next moment they knew
that someone with black intent was
seeking to do them wrong. The blown
up doorstep below told the story.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-25
Dusseldorf Industry
Reduces It's Schedules

Dusseldorf The metal industries
here have further reduced their work
ing schedules, according to the Dues
seldorffer Nachrichten. The plants
have decided to operate on Tuesdays
Wednesdays and ThuRdays in order
to avoid the wholesale discharge of
employees.
All the mines in the Ruhr have
stopped work, says the newspaper,
with the exception of those supplying
coal to Holland and Italy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-25
President Coolidge Inscribes Tablet

his Long Island campaign in 1875 Sub
sequently it was the residence OF John
Adams and afterward Of Aaron Burr.
Many prominent Americans and the am
bassadors from Europe were guests at one,
time or another. Much of the early his
tory of New York had its beginnings at
Richmond Hill mansion
A companion tablet bearing the names
oftwo hundred and twenty-one employees
of the company, who served in the world
war, was dedicated at the same time
The two tablets were prepared by
Gutzon Borglum who will design bronze
relief trieze of both revolutionary and
modern soldiers to be installed above the
companion tablets.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-25
Judge Slater Sentences
Lover of Mrs. Booth to
Is Months at Waupun.
DRURY in VAIN PLEA
10 ~ ni59s 0iuUH u jiaj] $40 \
Attorney for Defense in Mo
ton for New Trial Which
is Denied by Court.

Preston Love, SO, of Galesburg, Ill,
was sentenced to serve eighteen
months in the state prison at Waupun
by Judge Slater late Thursday after
noon. Love stood before the court,
slim and dark, in tan leather over
coat, and listened in silence and
with bowed head to the pronounce
ment of the court.
Love will go to prison for love; fro
| it had been proven to the satisfaction
of the jury in his case that he had
lived in Kenosha for several months
as man and wife with Mrs. Jean
Booth, though he has wife from
whom he has not been divorced, who
lives at present with her sister in
Chicago.
Mrs. Preston Love, who had been
unable to attend the trial of her hus-
band and watch the prosecution of
him by the state, was not in the court
room on Friday afternoon either.
Drury In Able Argument.
Attorney A. L. Drury, who repre-
sented Love as counsel during the trial,
made last brilliant but futile effort
to save him from the prison gates.
"For many years Preston Love has
been a painter" Drury told the court,
''and he had finally to give up the
trade because it was affecting his
health. This summer for three months
he worked again at the trade of paint
err because he had to earn his living
but the result has been to put him
in an enfeebled condition. He needs
care now. / believe that the ends of
justice would be met if the court
would see its way to impose fine.
He is a poor man, and perhaps one
dollar looks as much now to Pres
ton Love as ten cents to some, but
he could work out the fine"
symmonds Opposes Argument.
Frank Symmonds, still representing
the state and county as district at
torney, declared that the case war
ranted q prison sentence.
"This is not case where single
man hes got mixed up with married
woman Sgtnmonds reminded the
court. "Ereston Love has a good lit
tie wife, and her heart is breaking
today because he threw her over. He
ruined her life. After having had
fourteen years Of her life, the best
part Of it, he deliberately threw her
down to take up with this other
woman. Such conduct should not go
UNPUBLISHED, and It is absurd I'd speak
Of fine in connection with such
"a ease"
Judge Slater proceeded at once to
innpose sentence to which Love
listened quietly.
Just previous to the discussion
about the sentence, Attorney Drury
in behalf OF his client argued at
length upon motion for a new trial.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-25

President Coolidge has drafted the
interpretive line and allowed it to be in
scribed over his signature on historical
bronze tablet just dedicated in New York.
The tablet was placed on the building of
the Butterick Publishing Company at
Spring and Macdougal Streets by the
Greenwich Village Historical Society to
mark the site of the old Richmond Hill
Mansion, famous in revolutionary days
when Greenwich Village was a separate
community from New York City. Pre-
sident Coolidge's inscription reads,
This tablet is raised in reverence for
great deeds of the past that il may be an
altar to the faith of the future.
From this mansion Washington directed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-25
VIII Rogers Talks
Some More

Two more brilliant monologues by
The cowboy comedian. Though shrewd,
his wit is never bitter, and his speech
putting his candidate into nomina-
ton should prove to be a popular
classic. On the other side he has
some good advice for traffic chiefs
on how to direct traffic.
Billy Murray, the irrepressible, is
! on the bill this week with his own ver-
sion of "Three Thousand Years
Ago,'' sung in alleged Egyptian
which you can easily understand. On
the other side "ft's Lolita Bo-
logny'' is a true study from "'tough
life.''
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-25

London, Eng. = Messages from
Athens indicating a mutinous move
ment by Greek military forces were
received by Reuters this afternoon in
fragmentary form.
One message, timed in Athens at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon, read:
"The mutineers have been warned
to dispense within one hour or they
will be bombarded by airplanes."
Another message timed 12:40 p. M,
read:
General Metaxas and the directors
of his newspaper have disappeared"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-25
100000 RAIL MEN
GET WAGE INCREASE
Order Made Public Today Grants
Increases to Many Employees
of Railway Companies.

Chicago, Ill.-Wage increases total
ling $3,500,O00 year and affecting
approximately 100000 railroad en-
ployes were granted to clerks, store
keepers, train and engine crew call
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-25
RHINE REVOLT
SPREADS FAST
Separatists Government
Declared to be Set up in
Other Places.
BAVERIA is WATERING
Leader Of Separatists Declares
Versailles Treaty Will
Be Respected.

Dusseldorf. Separatists have
proclaimed the Rhenish republic in
Trier (Treves), Badens, Minchen
and GIadbak, disarming local pO-
lice, according to advices here to-
day. No resistance was met any
where.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-25

London.-The Bavarian premier,
DIR. Won Knilling, has declared that
Bavaria cannot remain united with
Germany, according to an Ey-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Berlin this afternoon. Reuters
Berlin correspondent says tele-
grams from the German capitol are
subject to censorship.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-25
Berlin Doubts Success.


London.--Farther3 separatist efforts
in the Rhineland today are reported to
have failed, says an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatche from Berlin. There
were big demonstrations in Crefeld,
Rheydt and Gladbach, but the authori-
ties retained possession of all the pub
lie buildings. A Frankfort message
says the separatists proclaimed the
Rhenish republic at GrossGerau,
which is separatist stronghold in the
Hesse area The authorities at Juelich
16 miles north of Aix-la-Chapelle, sue
cessfully resisted the separatists. The
putsch at Aix-la-Chapelle is considered
to have been Of. doubtful success, adds
the dispatch. Everything is quiet
there today, but it Is rumored that the
workers purpose declaring a >general
strike tomorrow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-25

Pour hundred titles have become ex-
tinct since tAe beginning of the last
century through deaths Of British
leers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-25

Brussels.-Leo Deckers, the CO.
year-old manufacturer who is a
leader of the separatist coupe at
Aix-la-Chapelle, said today that
the separatists would recognize
the treaty of Versailles and were
ready to assume their share of the
reparatiOns. He added that Cob
lenz would be the capital. The
Rhineland forces, he said, were or
garized into military formations,
but are unarmed. Nevertheless,
they know where to find weapons,
if necessary, he added.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-25

London.-A Central News dis
patch from Berlin this afternoon
said: ''The Bavarian troops have
taken the oath of allegiance to
Bavaria until the end of the pres
ent conflict"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-25

Coblenz- separatist movement
in the Rhineland is spreading. At
Ruselsheim, in Rhenish Prussia, the
separatists have taken possession of
the public services without incident
and the same is reported from May
ence in the district of Coblenz and
Rernastel near Treves. The town of
Deuren, where Joseph Mathes, separa-
fist leader, has installed himself, ad-
hered to the movement this afternoon
The movement also seems to be eX
tending to certain villages around
Hoescht, in the district of Wiesbaden.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-25

allies went into the Rhineland, the
troops will maintain order.
Whether the separatists' government
viii be recognized, will be determined
when the occasion fer decision arls
es, it is said, and this time has mo-
yet come.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-25
REPORT GREEK ARMY !,
in MUTINY TODAY
Strong Measures Being Adopted to
Is Prevent Spread of Revolt
in Green Nation.
BULLETIN.

Athens - A military uprising
has broken out under the leader
ship of the royalist general
Metaxas. The number of mutineers
is estimated at 1000 and their
equipment includes six cannon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-25

Just previous to the discussion
about the sentence, Attorney Drury
in behalf Of his client argued at
length upon motion for a new trial.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-25

Judge Slater proceeded at once to
impose sentence, to which Love
listened quietly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-10-25
Hotel Run by Felix Ameche and Joe Geanselli is
Scene of Strange Explosion Just Be-
fore O'Clock Sunday a. m.
WEST SIDE ROCKS WITH EXPLOSION
Ameche's Three Buildings, All on Corner of Rowland
Avenue and Pearl Street, Have Blown WIN
dOws-Gangsters Not Caught.

mother, mother of three and now
anceinte
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-09-05
Oak Point.

Mrs. Anderson Squirting and son
Ralph, of Medford, Mass, were
guests of Mrs. E. j. Douglas last
week,
Miss Agnes Conary and Ralph
Game of Bangor were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Remick for the week
end and Labor day.
Shady Nook presents a deserted
appearance these days, Two cottages
only are occupied This weeks de-
partures are Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Heard and daughter Virginia, of
Winchester, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
c. Burrill of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Braithwaite and daughters,
Margaret and Katherine, of Airing
ton, Mass, Mrs w d. Bigelow and
daughter Jessie, of Washington,
d. c..
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Mcfarland and
baby, of Hartford, Conn, who have
been guests of Mr.. McFarland's pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Mcfarland,
left Monday for Wiscasset for a short
visit before their return home.
Mr. and Mrs Seth Campbell of Is
land Falls have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs Harry ODER
Miss Bertha Mcfarland of Bar
Harbor, Miss Edna Lingner of
Meriden, Conn, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fernald of Ellsworth Falls, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Fernald of Augusta,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A M. Mcfarland.
Mrs. Sherman Higgins, Miss Nata-
lie and Master Wesley Higgins re-
turned to Milo Sunday. They have
spent the summer with Mrs. Higgins
mother, Mrs Velma Haynes.
Sept. g. X.