davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-31
LEAPS INTO ARMS
OF WAITING COP
Policemen Have Exciting
Time Making Raid Sun
day Morning.
INVADE love NESTS"
Three Men and Four Women
Held on Lewd and Lascivi-
Gus Behavior Charges.

Thrills galore awaited the raiding
squad of the Kenosha police depart
ment early Sunday morning when they
sailed forth to invade several places
of the city. At one place one man
jumped out of window to a roof and
then to the ground into the arms of
a waiting policeman; two other >men
jumped down an open elevator shaft
to be nabbed by policemen at the other
end; one bartender was nabbed try
ing to destroy the evidence-these were
the high-spots in two hours of raiding
that resulted in filing up the cooler
at the city Jail with nearly score of
men, held on various charges, and also
in the arrest of four young women,
all charged with lewd and lascivious
behaviour.
All of this made busy morning for
Judge Slater today in the municipal
court as he heard the pleas of "the
army" of offenders who were ushered
into court to answer the charges.
Break Down the Doors.
The most excitement came in raid
at 1862 South West Main street, up
stairs. Captain Cyzak in charge Of
the raiders, used foresight in placing
Detective Breidt and Patrolman Joseph
Bauschelt in waiting at the rear of
the building while he and Detectives
Rock and McCluskey raided the rooms.
The door was locked and the police
men had. to break their way into the
apartments. While this was going on
the three men there-Leonard William
son, 512 South street; Joseph Marcoe,
525 Park street; and Louis Lomabardi,
525 Park attempted to escape.
One jumped out of an upstairs window
to a porch roof and from there to the
ground, only to find himself in the
waiting arms of Detective Breidt; the
other two jumped down an elevator
shaft to be caught by other policemen.
In the rooms were found Ruth Ryan
and Vivian Ryan, of Kankakee, and
Harriet Kendall of Milwaukee, all of
whom were arrested on charges Of lewd
and lascivious behaviour. The raid
was staged at two o'clock Sunday
morning, coming as a result of reports
made to the police regarding the place.
Get Liquor Elsewhere.
While out raiding the police also
stopped at a soft drink parlor at 116
Fremont avenue where they arrested
Ethel Mason, 618 Bond street, on
charges of lewd and lascivious be-
haviour. Here Victor Kostick, 327
North Pleasant street, proprietor of
the place, was arrested on a charge
of having liquor in his possession, and
the bartender, Anthony Guyduko, 852
Dayton street, was nabbed for at
tempting to destroy the evidence.
At 1T Rowland avenue card game
was found in progress and ten persons
were arrested. Alexander Barko, pro-
prietor of the place, was also arrested
on charge of having liquor in his
possession when small quantity of
booze was found there.
In addition it was the usual "blue
Monday" for score of persons ar
rested on intoXication charges, Civ
ing the court an unusually busy ses-
sion today
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-31
LONDON GIVES TO CHARITY.

London. = A SUM in excess Of ST.
100000 has been collected on the
streets of London by public solicita-
ton during the past seven years for
charitable purposes.
The cost of collection is given at
1917 per cent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-31
WING OF LACE.

A London designed frock has wing
of lace from one shoulder factened on
the arm with cuff.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-31

Any body immersed in liquid loses
IN weight an amount equal to the
weight of the liquid displaced
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-31
CREPE WITH LINEN.

Crepe is being combined with linen
to form many interesting three-piece
combinations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-31

Average depth of the Indian Ocean
is 1880 feet and its greatest depth is
22,96S feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-17
BUD BERCOT
is WINNER
IN SECOND

TuFFY FULLER OF Everett was
L added TO the list OF knockout
victims OF Bud Bereot, Dode Bercot's
Kid brother, In the amateur smoker
staged last night at Austin & Salts
gymnasium. The finish came in the
second round.
other results follow:
Clarence Tranas won by tech.
nicai Knockout in the first round over
Grehousc: Donald McEachern won
over William High; George Ishii won
over Al Green. teachnical knockout,
first round: Cam Carrie won decision
over Bud Hedman: Irving Genest
won over Allen Day, technical kayo.
In third round: Louis Bianchl won
over Al Bernard; Robert James won
decision over Mike wegiin: Vernon
Habenlcht knocked out Alex Veg.
lin in the first round; Frank Cham.
berlain won over Ernest Lundqulst
by technical kayo in the second
round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-17
j. DEMPSEY
TALKS ABOUT
WILLS FIGHT

JACK DEMPSEY speaking: IF
= had my wayNI would fight Harry
wills right away and be done with It..
II can't understand why Kearnss
does not insist that the match be
made. SO many persons are under
tho impression that l am afraid OF
wills and that, OF course, doesn't do
me any good
Wills Is n good fighter. know.
and he's a big man. but I've de-
feated other big men who were good
fighters.
People may smile when I say
this. But it's a fact that I would
rather fight Wills than Gibbons.
Gibbons is a trick fighter. You
have TO guess where he's going TO be
to hit him.
wills. suppose. would trade
punches with me. and I've yet TO see
the man that / can't drop II he steps
in close and punches with me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-17

II no n sincere in his desire 20
fight Dempsey. Wills certainly must
prove that be IS competent chal.
lenger by listening little moro when
promoters are offering him Battling
Sikh. Jack RenauIt, Floyd johnson,
George Godfrey and some more OF
the second.raterB.
EcENTLY tho New York Boxing
IL commission admitted that II had
found no effective way OF forcing
champion fighters to defend their
titles.
The practice OF suspendlng cham
plons. taking their titles away from
them and appointing successors was
abandoned after the commission had
made a big joke Of Itself.
There IL only one way out OF the
present difficulty and the commission
viii not consider that means as a
solution because II has too many DO.
liticai factors to consider.
The only way TO correct the few
evils that are now existing Is TO form
a national governing body.
All other sports are regarded by
national bodies. and boxing cannot
live and prosper under any other ar.
Management.
There Is a national boxing aSsocIa.
ton, formed several years ago, that
has failed TO function because the
New York commission was too stubt'
born 10 join.
II the commission would agree now
to join that body and get some ma.
ional backing OF its suspensions and
rulings. there would be no more
trouble.
A MATEuR athletics would have
a reached no place without the su.
pervision OF the Amateur Athletic
union. The United States Lawn
Tennis association established and
inier.nationalized the game. Golf has
It's governing bodies and baseball has
centralized powers. Boxing cannot
90 il alone and meet with the same
success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-17

DLAMIN0 him for having kept
ID him away from his long-desired
match with Jack Dempsey for the
heavyweight championship fight.
Harry Wills Is making good the
threat that he would never again
box under the promotion OF Tex
Richard.
Wills, perhaps. may figure that
Richard had something 10 do with
arranging the heavyweight program
last summer without giving Wills a
place on any Of tho bills. But he
should know better than 20 hold
Richard responsible for his failure 10
get match with Dempsey.
No doubt the colorcd challenger
believes the story that Richard has
Dempsey tied up and that no other
promoter can stage a heavyweight
championship fight unless Richard
does not care 20 ire Dempsey.
Richard has shown excellent tudg.
ment In picking heavyweight cham.
pionahip bouts in the past. and when
he would make no move TO match
Dempsey and Wills there waA. obyi-
oualy. "A good reason for II.
The alleged luminosity towards
Richard may he convenient excuse
for Wills. however.
As long as he can make his griey.
ance against New Yorlc's leading pro
motcr look like valid excuse, Wills
can work In the no-decision sections
OF New jersey, a spot that is much
more 20 his liking.
wills has style Of fighting that
In not permitted In New York and.
unless things have changed recently.
there are very few rules in Jersey.
No one can blame Wills for taking
on set.ups In his campaign to come
back and restore the prestige that he
had and lost by year OF idieneSs
from the ring.
wills eventually. however. will
have TO fight good opponent. Firpo
started on the push-oyer. but when
tho time came he stepped out into
the second-string division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-17
HornSby Is Holding
Baseball Stage Now
ST. Louis Cardinal Second Stacker Would Make Pen
nant Contender Out of Several National League
Clubs; Giants May Get Him
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

TN persistent reports that Rogers Hornsby the
National leagues valuable player is TO be traded dur
ing the winter meetings Of the major leagues the ST. Louis
club reply, with emphasis that Hornsby will play
with the Cards not at all.
With the chance Of putting deal involving Hornsby
that would make strong pennan contender out OF the Cards.
the St Louis owners would be foolish get stubborn and
take the long Of showing the dissatisfied Hornsby
that he is not his boss
Hornsby play his best ball when he Is the outs
with Branch Hickey manager Of the club and at his
best he will make pennan winner out Of the Cards
Considering that there good foundation for the general
belief that New York Giants longer the dominating
power of the National league the Cards have good chance
strengthen their team and get into the by dsposing
Of Hornsby for players.
The Gard have fancy ideas about tho value of
they right the
be worth
other which
Pittsburgh Chicago Cincinnati
10 being the difference between pennant.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
DEN0UNCES' FORCE
AS WAY TO PEACE
France Must Abandon Ruhr
to Solve Problems, Dr..
Nansen Says.

;he spellcy of force. cannot achieve
s-t solution OF the Rhur and repa-
rationS problems, and there will be
40 peace in Europe until it is aban-
doned," said DR.. Fridtjof Nansen.
famous artic explorer and member Of
the assembly of the league of ma
tions for Norway, in his final address
at the Masonic Temple, 18th street
and New York avenue, last night.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of a number of civic
organizations ard clubs interested in
the work of the National Council for
the Prevention Of War, and mark ed
the opening OF campaign for $1,000 =
coo by the council for the promotion
Of permanent peace.
DR.. Nansen urged that the interna-
tional conference as proposed by Sec
rotary of State Hughes be held As
soon as possible and said that no
steps toward permanent peace could
be effective without the aid of Amer
ica- He said that because of the suf-
that took place in Belgium and
France both those countries should
have priority claims to reparations.
he stated that the situation in the
Ruhr was war in all but name and was
the result of defects in the provisions
Of the Versailles treaty.
Frederick Libby. executive secre-
tary of the National Council for the
Prevention of War, declared that SEN
the nations drift into permanent
peace, but cooperative effort would
be necessary. Rabbi Abram Simon
presided at the meeting. -....
Evening star., 1923-11-11
WOMEN T0LAUNCH
RIGHTS MOVEMENT
National Party Demonstra.
ton Is Arranged for
Next Sunday.

An equal rights" movement will be
launched by the National Woman
Party. Sunday afternoon. November
IS, in this city, under leadership OIL
Hazel MacKaye. The various COM
mittees In connection with this move
ment will be headed by the foilowins
women:
Alice Young, writer and pageant
producer Of New York; MIS- hooy
Smith Stahl. an oratorio singer VINO
Is in charge of the choir OF twenty
five voices; Charles T. Ferry. local or
ganist; Elsie Hill, chairman OF the
national council OF the woman 8
Party, chairman of reserve seat sec
ton. Rowena Dashwood Graves OF
Colorado Springs; Clara U. Sackett OF
Shirley. Mass, chairman OF the COM
mittee for wreaths and decorations;
Mabel Van Dyke Of the Distrlct,
chairman of the conrnittee Tor oannel
bearers. Mrs. John Walker Aoicoine.
Party, will represent the District In
the laying OF wreaths before the
statues of Susan B. Anthony: Enzn-
beth Cady Stanton and Lucretia MotI
Banner Bearers.
The rnarshals for the Banner Bear
crs from the District are: Virginia
Teeters, Dorothy Dodson, IS. krivenek,
Virginia Babb, Martha Gooel, MarSaIes
Kur1z, Alice Haines, Janet Fouts ano
Clara Greacon from Philadelphia NarJ
Page and Dorothy Grammar.
Among the Banner Bearers from INC
District are Mrs. Florence MorriIi. MIss
Alice Haines, Miss Elizabeh Berrleh,
Miss Margaret Collins. Miss virgins
Rabb, Mrs. Nellie Fletcher. Miss Mary
q. Kendall, Miss Belle McClelland. MISS
Myrtle Seidler. Miss Lucy SrAnnani'
Miss Ruth Crocker. Mis- julia emory.
Mrs NJ v. Roehrer. Mrs MABEL Van
Dyke. Miss Margaret kur.z, Miss Aice
McVey. Miss Virginia Teeters, iss MAI
raret Moore, Miss Rosalie McGrath.
Mjss Bertha Richardson, Miss Emma
Mintou. Mrs. Nellie keaslc. DR.. 10y
WcAiee and Miss Caroline Bapo'
Miss Amelia Bolen. Mrs. II. Brlggs
Wall, Miss Margaret Donahey. MISS
Helen Haevley, Miss Agnes Lee, MISS
katherine McAutire. Miss Jane tals-
n beth Mentor, Mrs. Pearl Klein, MRS.
Mary Peacock. Miss Elizabeth EN-
mons, Miss Margaret Godsoy. MISS
Eleanor Dunn. Miss Loyola Coyne,
Miss Annie Dorer. Miss Laura jack
son. Miss Gladys Bond, Mrs. Leona
Berrien, Miss Roberta Barrows. MISS
Clara Graecen, Miss Matilda Young,
Mrs. Donald Conn, Miss Lillian Bass,
Mrs Margaret Worrell. Miss Agnes
Nolan, Miss Craze Coulter, Miss Vir-
rinia Blackstone, Miss Nell Dairdser,
Miss S. kriyenek, Miss Martha Goe-
BEL, Miss Margaret Skinner.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.

Members of the Non-Partisan
League Of Nations Association who
are interested in the Woodrow Will
son demonstration are asked to as
semble at Dupont Circle; 2:30 O'Clock.
Tho wanderlusters' hike will start
from Chesapeake Junction at e:3o
valley Of Cabin branch. Signal Hill
and Carmody road. DR.. Hall will
lead.
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet at 18TH street and Pennsylvania
avenue at 2:35 o'clock. Buy one-way
ticket to Lloyd, on Alexandria line.
Visitors welcome.
The plant-study hike of the local
branch OF the Wild Flower Preserra- :
ton Society of America will start at
Georgetown. II o'clock. Take Great
Falls trolley to Fairview.
Prof NevaI II. Thomas is TO lee
ture before the y. Y. P. U. at Metro
politan Baptist Church at $3.50 pm.
TONIGHT.
The Polish Club will meet. o'clock.
in hall of the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception.
Members of the Progressive Re-
lief Association will attend the an
nual sermon of the Drivers Benev-
olent Association, 1880 o'clock. at
Walker Memorial Church.
DR.. j. Shelby Riley will lecture. 3
O'Clock. at the Playhouse. 1914 \
street. Subject: Natural Healing"
Dr.. Alfredo Warsaw will sing. Ad-
mission free.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

the object OF the course. All who
are interested are. invited.
e. ". Brown, Connecticut avenue
and Mckinley streets northwest. Mrs.
Virginia p. Lane, community secre-
| tary.
/, Monday, November ~, the French
class under Nine. Tharin Svill be at
3:15 for the beginners and at 3:45
for the advanced class
Wednesday, November IL, French
lessons with Nine. Tharin at a:15.
! d.rridy' Friday' November ls. rhymthmio
structor, will be 1T 3:l5.. The library
will be open from to 8.
East Washington. Eastern High
School. 18th and East Capitol streets,
Mrs. L. w. Hardy, executive In charge.
day nights. the activities will be in
| the old Eastern High School. They
will include the Boys Independent
band. the Boys Independent Club ana
, dance by the Community Social
Thursday. November is, the Com
munity Social Club at 8 will meet
IN the armory: the East Washington
athletic Club will meet in the gym
Anrnrs aasiun S frGm $50 to ,, 1900; 600, The The
Epworth Athletic Club for girls will
oe IN tho girls gymnasium from to
$3.50. followed by basket ball practice
ball group from $50 to 1880. The
millinery and dfessmaking classes
wall be from 1880 to $3.50. This
activity Is open to the public. All
Wno are Interested are invited to
The community orchestra will meet
In the music room at s.
Birney. Nichols avenue and Howard
street southeast; Miss Eta johnson,
community secretary:
ana the Rhythmic Dancing Glass will
meet at 8. The evening will start with
community singing. All members OF
the community are invited. The meet
ings Of the following clubs will be at s:
Inc Ladies Progressive Club, the
Needlecraft Club and the sewing class
TO make over garments for needy chill
dren.
Tuesday, November IA, the citi-
Zens' Association will meet at 8. All
m embers OF the community who de-
sire to become members are invited
to attend. An interesting program
be served.
Friday. Novsmber ls, the Rhythmic
Dancing Glass and the Dramatic
Class will meet At S;l5. The Whit
| lllHB Siup, Inc BASKET BAN
CLUB and the Anacostia Athletic Club
will meet at 5.
Miner Normal, Georgia avenue and
Fairlnort street northwest. Miss y.
N. Quander. community secretary
Friday, November IS. the follow
ing clubs will meet at 8: The
Choral Club, the Current Events Club,
Dramatic Club for Young People,
home nursing and irst-aid classes,
Women's Needlework Club, Social and
I,.h rirl1
troop and Boys Athletic Club. New
clubs for boys and girls are being
organized. Enrolment is being held
for a class in dietetics under the
Red Cross.
Burrville-DIvision avenue and Cor
Evening star., 1923-11-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Southeast Cfttsens, A.eoc

The Southeast Citizens, AssocdS-
ton will give a reception IN tribate:
to Mrs. Martha McCutcheon Peabody,
recently retired. Tuesday evening a
the Tyler School
Ell Club CeryanteS Will meet Thurr-
day, s PM, in Pan-Americar School:
of Spanish, l4l2 street A. Z. Dem.
aray will give illustrated lecture on
The National Parks Of the United
states Special business meeting of
the club November "a, S pm. TO.
close with informal dance.
Bessie Latham Gibson wiu speak
on The Psychology of Healing by
Music" tomorrow, 7:45 pm, at meet:
ing Of Anna Maud Hallam Practical.
Psychology Club, 1914 N street.
The Washington Section, Council of
Jewish Women, has changed its meet
ing date to Tuesday, November
20. AT this meeting reports will bk
read by delegates to the triennial-
The second OF a series of lectures
by Janet Richards will be given at
the Womens City Club, November 2E~
at pm. Miss Richards will review.
the most interesting and vital issues
u.
for the past six months. both home
and foreign.
The first meeting OF the season OF
be held at the Franklin School, 18th
and h streets, next Wednesday eve
ming ut o'clock. -
tion will meet Tuesday. 7:45 pm, III
Park View School. Maj franklin
Bell Will speak and officers will bs
nominated. President George II. Rus
sell, who has been an. oficial since,
the founding of the association, sew
enteen years ago, declines to be a
candidate for reelection.
will meet Tuesday, s:l5 pm, in ST.
Johns NJ Z. Church. Capt. Julius |.
Peyser and Prof William " Tunnel
Of Howard University will speak. =,
Secretary II. E. Myers. social serx-1
ice department. i. NJ c. ~, invites
the public to free lobby concert in
Central Y building tomorrow. 2 7:501
pm. Prominent singers, instrument
talists and readers on program. =.
lincoln Park Citizens' Associations
viii meet Tuesday. 5 pm, in Bryan
School. Frank Sprigg Perry will be
guest and speaker.
II. l.. McBctb will describe daylight,
motion pictures, at meeting of tho,
District branch of the Negro NationaI
Educationai Congress at the 12ths
street Y. n. G.. A.. Tuesday night at.
3 o'clock. Tho program also Will in
oiude addresses by c. Lucien Skin-s
ner. editor of the Washington Gazette,
Mrs Ida Plummer L!ston. and W. ].
Blake. -.
The first sanitary legislation IN
America was a quarantine act passed
III Massachusetts IN the year l64S
Evening star., 1923-11-11

coraa street northwest-Mrs. c. B.
Knox. community secretary.
Friday. November Is. Young Mems
Athletic Club. Industrial Art Club.
the Los Rositis Club, the Mothers
meet at 8 pm. The Burrville' citi-
zens' Association will hold a special
meeting OF all people interested in
night school work. All those who
wish to Join any night school class
ing will be at s. The young boys
have organized a Fun Making Club to
meet at 1880.
West WashinStoa, Phillips School.
9TH ana n streets northwest. Mrs
ftorence =. Neal, community secre-
led by Mrs. c. B. Knox, will divide
INTO smaller groups to be instructed
In various activities, including music,
oressmak!ng doll making and millinery.
inc following activities win be
1890 pm: The Home Economics
Club. the Needlecraft Club. the
Georsetown Civic Association, the
at,ii men whist Cub and the Mems
Athietic 5..n Club; On each Friday, from
Boy Scouts. the athletic teams, and
other children's ectivities, including
stereopticon pictures. The recent in
staiiatton of electric lights gives op-
Ipi,1iny portnnity for greater use of the
the activities of the children on Fri
day nights, but the center is not
open to children on Tuesday nights.
Love5oy, 18th anu D streets north
east. Mrs. Rebecca J. Gray, COM
munity secretary.
Thursday. November 10. the fol-
lowing groups will meet at S: The
Buffalo Athletic Club, the Belmont
Athletic Club. the Economics Club.
tho Handicraft Club. the Community
Singing Club and the east Wash
afternoon there will meet at 4
O'Clock the Handicraft Club and the
Rhythmic dancing class.
Saturday. November II. the Best
yette Club. the Boy SCOUTS, the Once
a-Week Club. Girls Arts and Crafts
social dancing group will meet at
o'clock. The evening will start
with community singing.
Deanwood. Whittingharn and Lane
place northeast-Mrs. L. S. Robinson,
community secretary.
Friday, November l6--jirls' Song
Club will meet at 7:so. The following
clubs Will meet at s: The Economics
Club, leader. Mrs. 4. 81. Cobb; I'M
perial Athletic Club. Joseph Makel.
leader; at $50 the Mems Choral Club
and the Folk Dancing Club will meet
Cleveland Phelps. ath and T streets
northwest--Mrs. ]. L. Layton, execu =
tive secretary.
Sunday, November IS--Comnuli,y
Center band, the Postof;ce Employees
Association, the Postoffice Employees
Union. the Busy Bee Club and the
Socrates Debating Club. at pm
Tuesday, November 1.-THE fol-
lowing clubs will meet at pm:
The Amphion Glee Club. the millinery
class. the Socrates Athletic Club, the
LaSalle Law Club, the Dressmaking
Club.
Thursday, November l5---The fol-
lowing clubs will meet at s-The In
dependent Club. the Women's TX
change. the Douglas League, the
Dressmaking Club the Community