davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-29
TWO FEDERAL SLEUTHS
ASSIGNED TO KENOSHA
Two Federal Prohibition Agents to
be Transferred from Milwaukee
to KenOsha.
(By Associated Press Leased wire)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Milwaukee, Wis. - Ivan Kantcheff
and Nicholas Amen, the federal pro-
hibition agents who attempted to take
away from District Judge George E.
Page liquor which had been used as
evidence in his court, and which he
was conveying to the police station will
be transferred to Kenosha, Clark NJ.
Perry, federal prohibition director, said
today.
Unofficially it was stated that the
two agents had probably been sent to
Kenosha temporarily Both have been
in Kenosha several times for raids and
are known to officials here. Milwau-
kee, Madison and Superior in the past
have been the cities where regular Of
fees have been located but agents are
assigned to different places from the
various districts as heads direct. It
is possible that the agents may be di-
rected to remain in Kenosha perma-
nently making this city headquarters
for the southeastern district.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-29

Paris-ShOrtIy after three o'clock
a priest arrived at Madame Bern
hardt's home to administer Ex-
IRENE Unction.
DR.. Provost said at this hour
that the actress condition was
hopeless and that she might die
any minute. She was then sleep
ing under an opiate.
The priest, Father Riesler, came
from the nearby church of st.
Francis de Sales and his entrance
into the Bernhard home was taken
by the watchers outside as evil
dence of the abandonment of hope.
Hundreds of the actress friends
were ealing at the house in 3
steady stream and the street was
sometimes crowded with the car
riages and automobiles of those
coming to pay their respects.
Madame Bernhardts received Ex-
IRENE UnctiOn under a sudden re-
covery of approximate conscious
ness that began about $40 o'clock.
Father Riesler said she was suf-
ficiently conscious to show, by
movements of her hands and other
wise that she understood the
ceremony.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-29

Recent discoveries indicate the In
ans built up a great civilization be-
re deciding it wasn't any use.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-29

Honesty pays in the long run, while
dishonesty usually pays in run.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-29

c. L. HOLDERNESS, County Clerk.
, 1923-02-09
Informal Bridge
Luncheon Thursday.

Mrs. E.. J. Donahoe and Miss Edna
Smith entertained at an informal
bridge luncheon yesterday at the
home of Miss Smith on Center street.
Valentine decorations were used. Hon
ors were won by Mrs. r. H. Nichols,
Mrs. William Cobb and Mrs. Harold
Manbeck. Among those who attend.
ed were tho Mesdames L. +. Mona
hon. Francis Brown. Archie weidner.
Tom Daniels, James Wilson. A. e.
Biglin Seely Weed. G.. IT. wald.
schmidt, Leigh Townsend. Carl Shu,
maker, John Bingenheimer. Carney
Peterson. Arthur Schultz. William
Cobb. r. H. Nichols. NJ. N. Wheeler,
P. C. Nicolaysen. J.. B. Greenough.
Tom Cooper, L. L. Estabrook, Il. Z.
Wertz. Carl Earl, Pitt Covert. Fred
Newman. John Grieve, jeremiah Ma.
honey. Joe Denham. Frank Flanagan.
Ted Purdy. Harold Manbeck. Mark
Davis and the Misses Margaret Sulli.
van. Kathleen Sullivan, Jennie Green,
and lone Wood.
, 1923-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. o. s. Milton arc In the
city from Thermopolis.
Hunter returned this morning from
Denver after spending several weeks
there visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl e. Foster left
yesterday for Nebraska to be gone
three weeks on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs, T.. E. Wiley and two
small sons. Everett and Harold have
returned after having been absent
from Casper for three months. during
which time they spent two months in
Washington and n IN California.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Britt left last
evening for Denver where they will
reside for the remainder OF the win.
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Pagan arrived
in the city this week from their home
in Portland, Conn. and will make
Casper their future home.
Miss Eva Wakley has returned
from a short business trip to Denver
and Cheyenne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Denham have as
their house guest Mrs. Denham's sis.
ter Miss Jennie Green of Missouri.
Friends of Mrs. A. A. Slade will be
sorry to learn of the death OF her
father. W. T.. Hall. which occurred at
their home in Oskaloosa, Ill. Mrs.
, 1923-02-09
Mrs. Capen
VIII Entertain.
WOULD RATHER
FIGHT THAN WORK

IT suffered for years with stomach
trouble and could not eat and Just
hated for anyone to say work to me.
I would rather fight. Since taking a
course of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
] actually want to work, and talk
about eat, 1 am the last one to cave
the table now 1t is n simple. harm
less preparation that o the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. Ono dose win con.
vince or money refunded, at all drug.
Elsts.-Ady.
, 1923-02-09

week and was al tho bedside OF her
father at the time of his death.
Mrs. Ruth sellarS of West f street
left this week for Fruit. Calf. where
she expects to visit friends for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. p. Palmer and son
left yesterday for Burlington, Iowa,
there they intend spending a month
visiting at the home of relatives.
L.. G. Martin and small daughter of
Akron, Ohio. arrived this morning
and will spend the remainder of the
winter.
Harry McCracken returned this
morning from an extended visit in the
middle west. Mr.. McCracken spent
some time visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. J.. Franklin have
returned from Lander after spending
n day there on business and visiting
friends.
, 1923-02-09
TWO GIRLS ARE RESCUED
IN JUNGLES OF AFRICA

Two American girls were rescued
from certain death at the hands of a
group of African natives. according
to dispatches received from Herbert
Stanton. n scientist exploring tho
jungle regions of Central Africa.
According to Stanton. his
was travelling through the dense for
ests, when suddenly one of his guides
brought back word that several white
were being sacrificed by an
African chieftain to commemorate the
spirit Of their clan. A fight ensued
with the natives. says Stanton's dis.
pach. and the American girls were
finally rescued from the savaEes.
Whenever the Wild men of Africa
capture white women" according 10
Stanton, "a celebration is planned in
he village. All the natives Join in
the excitement. and n procession Of
beasts parades past the house of the
Chieftain to the base of a wooden idol.
The idol is the spirit of their clan.
The wizard then appears and drinks
of n poisonous fuid. This wizard rs
supposed to be the only man who can
drink this poison without instant
death, and after draining the bowl
he transmits to the savnges the mes
sage of the wooden idol.
The WHARF then INDUCES in n
wild dance, and when he calms down
the chieftain asks for a message. 70
which the wizard replies: For each
blessing there must be a sacrifice.
And that sa I'ifcc in his instance was
one of the American girls. But We
got there in time to prevent the
butchery of the women"
The girls, it is said. were part Of
n caravan en- route to some hidden
treasure in the d~enizens of the jungle.
They became separated from the men
, 1923-02-09

lis and will spend some time here at.
tending to business affairs.
B. d. Davidson has returned from
n three weeks visit With friends IN
Denver.
II. F. Adama left this week for an
extensive business trip & Chicago
and other eastern cities.
r. Lee Bagby, manager OF the Cali.
fornia OH company of Wyoming has
returned from California after spend.
ing three weeks there on business for
the company.
, 1923-02-09
CityBriefs

Jim Mccarthy has returned from
Node after spending several DAYS
there oil business.
c. r. Johnston left last evening for
Cheyenne where he will spend three
days on business.
George r. Mapes is a business
visitor for a lew days from Montana.
Mr.. Mapes will return 10 his home
Saturday.
Charles U. Gilman is spending n
few days in Colorado Springs on a
business trip.
Henry II. Starr and Son arrived this
week from their home in Indianapo.
, 1923-02-09

folk during a terrific storm. when the
natives deserted the train.
An exact reproduction, or some
thing similar to hat described above.
is contained in the production, "A
Dangerous Adventure" with Grace
Darmond, which will be shown at the
Rialto today and tomorrow.
, 1923-02-09

The height Of pre-Ienten activities
will DO reached this evening at the
Arkeon with the formal dancing
party. the aptIy named pre-Lenten
Frolic. Numerous dinner parties pre-
ccdlnE the dance Indicate plenty Of
interest in the affair.
Dancing will begin at $3.50 with
Ackerman's Easy Coin Jazz orches.
ira in charge of the harmony, a spe.
ciaI of numbers having been
for the occasion. Tho en-
,bus,asm of the occasion. according
IN the committee, will determine how
late dancing will be continued.
, 1923-02-09
RADIO CONCERT
This Evening

Mrs. william Tolhurst and Mr..
Harley Bottoms will deliver a con
cert from the Tribune-Wyoming
Radio corporations station between s
and Q O'Clock this evening. Following
is the program:
Bird Raptures'' by Schneider. sung
by Mr.. Bottoms.
"Impromptu.' by Chopin, piano
solo by Mrs. Tolhurst.
Rose of My Heart" by Lohr, SUM
by Mr.. Bottoms.
'rHumoresque," by Creig, plano
selection by Mrs. Tolhurse
There Is No Death" by o'Hara,
sung by Mr.. Bottoms.
Hungarian" by Mcdowell, sung
by Mrs. Tolhurst.
''The STAR" by Rogers, Mr.. Bot
toms.
Cuban Dance" by Hoffman, Mrs.
ToIhurst.
Little Mother of Mine" by Bur.
leigh, Harley Bottoms.
Domino Rag" Mrs. Tolhurst.
CThls number is Mrs. Tolhurst's w
composition and will be rendered by
special request"
Down the Trail to Home Sweet
Home by Ball, sung by Mr.. Bottoms.
, 1923-02-09
Valentine Luncheon
Wednesday

Mrs. Walter Brewer entertained at
a 10 o'clock luncheon Wednesday at
her residence. SIS East Fifth street.
Valentine place cards and favors
were used for decorations. During
the afternoon several musical selec.
tons were given. Cards were played
at which honors wre etaken by Mrs.
d. B. Lowe and Mrs. r. E. Hamilton.
, 1923-02-09
Fridge Luncheon
IjucoIn's Birthday.

In celebration Of Abraham incoln'
birthday several of the members OF
tho younger social set will be hos
tcsses at an informal bridge lunch,
con to be given Monday. February
70. at the Henning hotel. Sixteen
iris will attend the affair.
, 1923-02-09
Stag Party
"Wednesday.

nay Williams was host at a
stag party given Wednesday evening
for a number of his friends and mem
hers of the Tribune staff. Mr.. VII
l.ams will leave Monday evening for
Louisiana where he has accepted a
position with the Louisiana Oil Refin-
ing Corporation.
, 1923-02-09

Wolcott street in honor OF Mrs. J.. B.
Greenough and Mrs, Carl Earl Of
Lander, who are the house guests for
the week of Mrs p. c. Nicolaysen and
Mrs. Wertz. Honors for the after
noon were taken by Mrs. G. II. wald.
schmidt and Mrs. l.. A. Reed. Mrs.
Wertz viii .lentertain again Saturday
evening in honor OF the Lander visit
'rs at a bridge supper at her horne.
, 1923-02-09

Mrs. Nicolaysen
Entertains Visitors.
Mrs. P. c. Nicolaysen entertained
this afternoon at an informal bridge
luncheon given at her home on East
First street in honor of Mrs. ]. b.
Greenough and Mrs. Carl E. Earl of
Lander who are the house guests for
the week of Mrs. Nicolaysen and Mrs.
r. Z. wertz.
, 1923-02-09
Mrs. Pelton
Ertertains.

Mrs. b. II. Pelton, Jr., was hostess
at an informal bridge luncheon given
Yesterday at her home. S33 South
Beech street. Honors for the after.
noon were taken by Mrs. H. l..
Murphy and Mrs. L. A. Reed. Among
those present were the Mesdnmes L..
A. Reed, l.. H. Murphy, William
Kocher. loo ~Bingenheimer, H. l..
Patton, John McFayden T. c. Tonkin.
Patterson. ]. II. Arbuckle, Ralph
Buckner, NJ. e. Robertson, r. C.
Gather, Anna Leeper, and Reekie.
, 1923-02-09
Lander Visitors
HOnOred Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Nicolaysen en-,
tertained at an informal dinner party
Wednesday evening at their home in
honor Of Mrs. ]. b. Greenough, who
is house guest for the week at the
Nicolaysen home, and Mrs. Carl Earl,
who is the house guest of Mrs. r. L.
Wertz for the week. A color scheme
Of red was carried out for decora,
tons. Honors for the evening were
won by Mr.. and Mrs. James Stewart
and Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Nichols
, 1923-02-09
b. 8 p. w. Club
Meeting Tomorrow.

The members of the Business and
Professional women's club will hold
their regular weekly meeting tomor-
row at 1910 at the Henning hotel.
Final arrangements for the dedication
of the light pedestal will be made.
, 1923-02-09
Bridge Luncheon
At WertZ Home.

Mrs. r. E. Wcrtz was hostess at an
informal bridge luncheon given Wed.
nesday at her residence on North
, 1923-02-09
Plans for Open
House Being Made.

Arrangements are being made for
the open house party at the home of
Mrs. w. S. Kimball, by which the
ladies' of the D. A. r. will honor
washington's birthday. A most in
teresting collection of the handcraft
of foreign born women, with that of
our own American women will be on
exhibition. Ladies Of any nationality,
having unusual or interesting hand
work, are requested to confer with
Mrs. Kimbali, or with any member
of tho d. A. r,
, 1923-02-09

the health department since the tests
were installed.
, 1923-02-09

held this evening at the Arkeon dane.
ing academy.
, 1923-02-09
BARGAIN
BASEMENT
SPECIALS

Black Satcer Aprons. Fancy
trimmed $3.50
Box Stationery. 2 special
toCS -------------Zocp 43c
Flannel Gowns. Made full
Of heavy flannel-----s9c
Bungalow Aprons. Made Of
fine quality Percale and
Bingham. Nicely trimmed
and finished -----s9c
Sateen Petticoats. Black
and colors ----S5c
Rubber Aprons. Just the
thing for the kitchen----43c
Sateen Boomers. For chill
dren of all ages--------27c
Turkish Towels. Extra large
Si1S &c
Women's Cotton Hose. 6
pairs for ----------SI.0O
]. P. Coats Thread DC
Women's Silk Hose---4ee
, 1923-02-09
Elks' Dancing Party
This

Members of the Elks lodge Of Cas-
per viii entertain at the last of a
series of dancing parties to be given
his evening at the Elks' auditorium
from 10 until l o'clock. Splendid
music has been secured and a large
crowd have signifed their intentions
Of attending. this being tho last of
the series and the last of the informal
dances o be given this eason by the
Elks. Punch will be served through
out the evening and a lunch will be
served at midnight. The dance IS
being given especially for h Elks
and. their friends. Guest cards for
friends may be procured at the club
rooms.
Mrs. Capen
VIII Entertain.
Mrs. Fred Capen will entertain at
n dinner party this evening at the
TIenning hotel which will precede the
formal dancing party which will be
, 1923-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Denham have as
their house guest Mrs. Denham's sis.
ter Miss Jennie Green of Missouri.
, 1923-02-09

Miss Eva wakley has returned
from a short business trip to Denver
and Cheyenne.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
LAUDS POLICE SERVICE.
Mr.. Yates Tells Capital Force of
Importance in Duty.

Reminding men and women in
police service of their Importance
Representative Richard Yates of Illi-
nois addressed the annual meeting
of the Policemen's Association at the
Pythian Temple last night. He re-
lated a number of experiences and
made reference to conditions in this
country as compared with those
abroad, pointing out the prosperity
which had been enjoyed here.
Isaac Cans praised the loyalty,
courtesy and efficiency of the force.
The following officers were elected
and installed: w. j. Wagner, presi-
dent; Archie Baker, first vice presi-
dent; C. C. Koontz, second vice presi-
dent; w. J. Kerns, corresponding sec
retary. >. =; MdlSon: nnanclal secrS-
T. Talbert, trustee. A gold watch
was presented to the retiring presi-
dent, c. L. Dalrymple.
Evening star., 1923-01-12

The annual session of the Grand
Chapter, Order of Eastern Star of
the District of Columbia, opened last
night at the Masonic Temple.
Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Flora
E. Campbell delivered an address of
welcome to the following honor guests:
Most Worthy Grand Matron Mrs.
Cora R. Franz, Most Worthy Grand
Patron DIR. William W. Grow, Right
Worthy Grand Secretary Mrs. Minnie
E. Keyes, Right Worthy Grand
Treasurer Mrs. Alcena Lar11ond, Past
Most Worthy Grand Patron DR.. AL
fred C. Mcdaniel, Grand Matron of
Virginia Miss Deah Walsh, Eminent
Grand Commander of knights Tenn
plar John A. Meyer, Grand High Priest
of Royal Arch Masons Delos w.
Thayer and Grand Master of Masons
Dr. Mark Finley.
The annual reports of the grand
matron and grand patron, grand sec
retary and grand treasurer were
given, following which a memorial
service in honor of the late L. Cabell
Williamson, past most worthy grand
patron, and other deceased members
of the Grand Chapter was held.
The session will continue through
out the week, with the election of
officers and other business tonight.
Tomorrow night will be exemplifica-
tion of the work and constitution
of Loyalty Chapter, u. d. Monday
night will be the installation Of
officers.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
FRENCH CHIEF LEFT
TO WAIT OUTSIDE
Gen. RompePs Meeting With
Essen Burgomaster Marked
With ACrid Formalities-
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ESSEN, January 12.-How the com
mander of the French troops OF oc-
cupatinn had to wait half an hour on
the city hall steps for the burgomas-
ter Of Essen was revealed today
Cen. Rompel, commanding officer OF
the Essen district. attended by a con-
tingent of French troops, called at the
city hall and sent his representative
to notify Burgomaster Luther that ne
was waiting on the steps. Word came
back that the burgomaster was not
in. but that the deputy burgomaster
would receive Gen. Rompel in his OIL
fee. as he was not accustomed to go
TO the door 20 interview callers
Ten minutes later Gen. Rompel sent
a French captain to say he wished TO
see BurgomaSter Luther hlmSeH, put
not until twenty minutes a1ter thdt
was a message sent TO the Ffench
commander to the effect that herr
Luther had returned and would re-
ceive Gen. Rompel in his Office. mere
upon the general. accompanied by
some of his staff officers, went 10 the
burgomaSterS office.
Gen Rompel explained his mission
and said he did not wish to place un-
necessary burdens on the shoulders OF
the population. The burgomaSter re-
piled, protesting strongly at the to-
tally illegal application of military
force against a disarmed and defense
less incubation" He declared that
any action of his would be taken only
because he was unable to resist the
generals military force. The French
commander replied that he noted Herr
Luther's protest and saluted; then the
burgomaster formally bowed and the
general departed.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
TAX-FREE Church
OPPOSED BY TURK
Delegation at Lausanne Re-
iects Allies Project for
FiVe-Year Exemption.
OTHER PLANS IN DOUBT
Angora Government Attempts to
Reopen Questions Which Were
Apparently Settled.
BY the AssOciat ted Press

BY the Associated Press.
LAUSANNE. January 12.-Tke re-
turn from Angora of Hassan Bev was
followed today by a manifestation OF
renewed intransigeance on the part
of the Turkish delegation.
At a meeting of the conference,
dealing with the economic capitrlIa-
tions the Turks rejected the allied
project thai the tax exemption hth-
erto granted foreign religious, scho-
lastic and charitable institutions III
Turkey should continue for five years.
after which they should be placed on
the same footing as similar Turkish
institutions. The Turks declared ths
equality of treatment must begin
now.
Furthermore. they attempted TO re
open other questions which had been
considered as already settled by the
conference. There is considerable.
general problem of capitulations, eS-
pecially as regards the special courts
for foreigners
1t is reported Hassan Bey brought in
structons from Angora that the Turkish
delegation should no longer discuss this
question. on the ground that the Turk
ish government has already abolished
all capitulations.
There will lie no exemption from mil
tary service for the Christian innIp
tants Of Turkey
The allies yielded before thc unit.a
and determined opposition Of the Turk
and abandoned the project, especial.
affecting the Armenans, whereby 81
Christians would be relieved of the NJ
cessity of serving under the Turkish fla
by paying an indemnity.
On the other hand, the Turks W.
conciliatory on the question OF the ief.-.
eral amnesty.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
PELLETIER INQUIRY
JURY IS DISCHARGED
Summary Removal Causes Sensa
ton in Boston Investigation
of Charges.

BOSTON, January IA special
grand jury which has been reviewing
the criminal aspects Of the evidence on
which Joseph C. Pelletier was removed
as district attorney of Suffolk county
was discharged summarily by State At
torney General Allen today.
Mr.. Allen made no public statement
of the reason for his action, which came
after announcement by a minority of
the Jurors that certain things which had
happened in the jury room had served
to defeat the purpose of the inquiry.
The Jurors for two weeks have teen
hearing testimony from persons who in
the Pelletier removal case before the
supreme court gave evidence of black
mail and extortion in which the names
of Pelletier, Attorney Daniel H. Coax
lev and William j. Corcoran, former
district attorney of Middlesex county
figured. Pelletier and Coakley were dis
barred as a result of the evidence in
the custer proceedings. Corcoran now
is under indictment here.
Evening star., 1923-01-12

The text of Germany's protest
against occupation of the Ruhr by the
French, dated January 10, which was
communicated to the State Depart
ment by the German ambassador yes
terday follows:
The French ambassador and i'm
mediately afterward the Belgian
charge d'affaires in Berlin have
this afternoon informed the Ger
man minister for foreign affairs I'm
writing and orally that France and
Belgium because of the defaults
declared by the reparations COM
mission as committed by Germany
III execution OF the deliveris Of
wood and coal. have decided i'm
mediately to send into the Ruhr
control missions, composed of en-
gineers and accompanied by the
troops necessary, to control the
management of the Coal Syndi-
cate, to guarantee the strict eX-
ecution of the program of the
reparatiOns commission and to en-
force the payment of reparations.
The control missions will be placed
under Gen. Degoutte. who Will
have full dictatorial powers. Any
local disturbances will be punish
ed with the most severe coercive
measures and penalties.
The German miuister for for
eign affairs has lodged protest
= with the two foreign representa-
tives against the action contem-
plated because this action rep
resents Il breach of the treaties
and Of international laws.
Says Germany Is DcfenseIess.
Owing to the declarations made
by France and Belgium there is
no longer any doubt that tomorrow
at the latest a Franco Belgian
army will occupy Essen and parts
of the Ruhr territory. This hap
pens four years after the signing
of the peace treaty and is directed
against a defenseless and peaceful
nation.
The reason given for the pro-
Evening star., 1923-01-12
LOIS WEBER DIVORCED
FROM ACTOR-HUSBAND
Writ, Granted Under Private
Names of Couple, Is Just
Made Public.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, January H.
Lois Weber. motion picture producer.
and founder and head of the Lois
Weber Productions, was granted a
divorce from Phillips Smalley, June
"a last, in the Los Angeles superior
court, one day after she filed her
complaint. it was learned yesterday
according to the Los Angeles Ex-
aminer.
The complaint was entered under
the title of f. L. Smalley VS.. W. P.
Smalley. Smalley, well known in
motion picture circles, is generally
called Phillips Smalley. Miss Weber
seldom was called Mrs. Smalley.
Miss Weber charged SmalIey with
habitual intemperance, which he de-
MED.