davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

Dayton, Ohio, Oct. IA shot al
the moon!
Ten miles above the earth's surface
ten miles away from the world we
know-where the temperature is ter
rifically low and the atmosphere 80
thin a human being cannot live with
out artificial aid.
This is the goal the United States
Army Air Service has its heart set
on. Uncle Sam wants to determine
the absolute ceiling for airplanes
and one of his most distinguished fly
ers. the intrepid Lieut.. John A. Mac
ready. who set an official altitude
record of 34,J09 feet that stood two
years. is going to try to find it.
The new official record is held by
Sadi LecoinIe. the Frenchman. who
reached 3o.100 feet last August, but
Macready, famous also for his non,
stop coast-to-coast flight with Lieu.
tenant Kelly. has an unofficial record
of 40,S00 feet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
CONGREGATION TO EAT.

Gastronomically speaking, the great
est event of the year in Presbyter-
ian circles will take place at {
o'clock next Friday night at the st.
Anthony Hotel when a congregational
dinner will be given by the First
Presbyterian church to its member.
ship. DR.. p. b. Hill, pastor of the
church. confidently predicts that
there will be 1000 guests at the din
ner.
without Doubt DIR. Hill said,
"this dinner will be the biggest af-
fair OF its nature this year"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
PLAYERS ARE POISONED
Football Game Postponed When Nine
Men Become Ill.

Albuquerque. n. NJ, Oct. ia
After nine members of the Mountzuma
College of New Mexico football team
had eaten poisoned food and were un-
able to enter today's game with New
Mexico University at Albuquerque. the
game was postponed. All nine men
ate veal outlets in local cafe shortly
before the time Of the game.
None of the nine are in serious
condition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
Hundreds See Woman Die.

Barnett, &c, of Grand Prairie. was
struck and instantly killed by an au-
fomobile in the Fair Grounds here
late today. The fatal accident occur
red in front OF the coliseum. Hun
iireds of fair visitors saw the woman
lose her life. l.. G.. Blasingame Of
Dallas. driver of the automobile, was
taken into custody Mrs. Barnett was
here with her husband and three chill
dren attending the opening day of the
f<@r
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
START A REVIVAL.

Rev. +. Fl. Watkins of Dallas, will
conduct revival meeting beginning
Monday at the Cavalry Baptist
church. Services will be held at 10
and Z 80 O'Clock except on Monday
when only the evening services will
be held
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
New Wiley Cafeteria

Serves coffee with real cream and
homemade pies. Downstairs, Moore
Bldg, Broadway.-tAdv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
Mrs. Stone Beckett

Insure your income against loss by
accident or illness. CIR. 2061. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
REV. MIR. HUEY BACK.

At conference on the spiritual
program of the church held in con.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

There is absolutely for cotton lying out in
the weather being damaged when the advantageous
vices of the San Antonio Compress Co. at disposal
Don't neglect your cotton for day for 1t might
damaged you the hartiest cooperation
keeping your cotton in marketable condition and obtaining
the highest price the market when you're ready to SELL
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01

Dusseldorf - The young Rhineland
republic has lost ground during the
last few days, according to the German
newspapers while a French circular
letter which the German press publish
es shows sepsratists have been re-
minded that they are not recognized
by the French as in full control of the
Rhineland.
The French communicates today
make no mention of the republic, but
German reports declare the separ-
atists have cleared out Of Julich,
Neuss, Stolberg, EschweileR and Muen-
chen Gladbach, and that the territory
around these towns has BEEN freed
from republican controls
A dispatch to the semi official Wolff
bureau from Euskirchen, near Bonn,
states that the French superior dele
gate of the Rhineland commission has
addressed circular letter to all the
burgomasters in his district advising
them that the separatist republic has
not been officially recognized anywhere
and that if and when such recognition
were accorded the republic, the au-
thorities of each city concerned will be
officially notified. Therefore, the cir
cular letter adds, the old regime
stands.
The letter gives notice that the sep
paratists are not permitted to make re
QUESTIONS or remove old officials from
office, and that as heretofore all re-
questions must be countersigned by
the superior delegate or the military
authorities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
HOPE FOR RUHR
in NEW PARLEYS
Plans for Resumption of Work AS
sumo Definite Form Under
Lead of SHINES.

Dusseldorf Hope for the uI}i-
mate success of the present negotia-
tions for the resumption of work in
the Ruhr valley in progress between
the Hugo SHINES group of industrial
lists and the French authorities is seen
in the very protracted nature the con-
versations have assumed 1t was an
nounced today that the conference had
been divided into number of sub
committees, each charged with certain
technical details.
The next plenary session of the
conference has been called for Fri
day.
Another sign that the discussion was
progressing smoothly was found in
the announcement that the industrial
lists had not begun their general pro-
gressive lock out Monday as they
had threatened. This was held to in
dictate that the Ruhr employers have
sufficient hope of reaching an agree
ment to justify the abandonment or
suspension of their plan for coercive
action against the occupying forces.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
RIGHT OF SEARCH
AND RIGHT TO CARRY
Formal Agreement in Regar to Liquor
Shipments Presented in London
This Morning.

London. Eng. The final terms
which will form the basis for an Anglo
American treaty to cope with rum
running along the American coast
were formally presented to the imper-
ial conference by Lord Curzon, the
foreign secretary this afternoon, Am
bassador Harvey and Lord Curzon
agreed to the terms at an hours con-
ference in the foreign office yester-
day.
The terms laid before the confer
ence were:
The United States authorities will
have the right to search any British
ship within the twelve mile limit sus-
pected of carrying liquor for snug
Cling purposes.
The United States will formally af-
firm by treaty the principle of the
three mile limit for territorial waters.
British ships will have the right to
carry liquor under seal into the terri
torial waters of the United States.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
FEDERAL AGENTS, ARE
NAMED in INDICTMENT
Enforcement Officer Perry Starts Crus-
ade to Rid State of Booze
Traffic There.

Madison, Wis. What is believed to
be the opening act of a statewide pro-
hibition enforcement campaign planned
by Clark M. Perry, federal prohibition
director for Wisconsin, took place in
Madison last night with the arrest of
eight men in the Italian section. Four
teen more were scheduled to be taken
into custody today on charges of sell
ing liquor.
The arrests last night were made by
seven federal prohibition agents from
various parts of the state. None of
the officers it was stated this morn
ing, were from Washington, as had
been reported. The federal represen-
tatives have been in Madison several
days preparing for the drive, it is said.
The eight arrested last night were
arraigned before Federal Court Com
missioner Blake today
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01

EXTRA /!
MADE DIRE THREATS
AGAINST LLOYD GEORGE
Hoboken Police Take Extra Precau-
tions to Guard Former Premier as
Result of Threatening Letters.

Hoboken, N Letters threatening
David Lloyd George, received recently
by the Hoboken police, caused Chief
McFeeley to assign today more than
half of his force to guard the Lacka-
wanna railroad terminal tonight when
the former. British premier arrives
from Scranton, Pa, to deliver two
addresses in New York before sailing
for home Saturday.
The police believed the letters were
written by cranks, but indicated no
chances would be taken. The New
York police on the day the British
statesman arrived in this country were
forced to break UP parade of Irish
women agitators who lowered around
City Hall with banners denouncing
the English.
The precise hour of Mr.. Lloyd
Georges arrival in Hoboken was with
held. Meanwhile orders>were issued
by the police to guard every entrance
to the terminal long before the trains
arrival,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
Judge Gary Insists He
Was Not DiscOurteOus

New York City Ebert H. Gary
chairman of the United States Steel
corporation today emphatically but
courteously denied any implied dis
courtesy to young woman who Mon
day accosted him in Wall street hnd
tried to hand him pumphlet in which
financial leaders salaries we're COM
pared with those of their clerks.
81 had not the slightest idea of what
the young woman wanted" Mr.. Gary
explained. "She startled me and |
put up my hand to ward her off.
have no. desire to be discourteous at
any time, especially to "a woman"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
MAKE PLANS FOR
NEW ACTIVITIES
Downtown Business Mems
Association HoIds Meet
ing Tuesday.
FESTIVAL LOSS $4,000

Plans for the holding of a "Made in
Kenosha" week were discussed at the
monthly dinner and meeting of. the
Downtown Business Mems association
of Kenosha held Tuesday evening at
Castle hall. The meeting was attend
ed by AZ members of the organization.
1t was proposed to decorate the store
windows in appropriate : fashion and
follow this up with an advertising cam
paign.
The proposition of making the park
in Market square into a public park
ing space to alleviate the present con-
gestion of parking space on the streets,
was considered. A committee OF the
association will be delegated to take
the matter up with city officials, while
petition is being circulated among
the merchants on the square to get
their views on the proposal.
Under the auspices of the organiza-
tion, community Christmas tree may
be placed in Market square and the
streets lighted and decorated for the
celebration Of the holidays.
Festival Deficits $4,000.
The report of the audit of the books
of the Fall Festival showed that there
was a deficit of approximately $4,000.
According to William Block, vice.
president of the organization, blame
for this shortage is laid at the door
of the district attorney, who ordered
all games of chance closed. Mr.. Blocl,
said that members of the organization,
while they are fully in sympathy with
Jaw enforcement, feel that the prose-
cutor should have warned them of his
attitude before all plans were made,
rather than allowing them to proceed
along the lines followed BY similar un-
dertakings.
Had they been familiar with his at
titude in time, they would have been
able to trim more than $4,000 f9om the
expenses which were incurred. While
there will be some sort Of fall cele-
brasion next year, the Fall Festival
sounded the death knell of carnivals.
The association also discussed plans
for the erection of q permanent con-
fcrt station and restroom for women
shoppers in the downtown district
For the present it was decided to
use the headquarters Of the organize
ton at 221 Main street for that pur-
pose. A matron will be placed in
charge and the rooms furnished with
comfortable chairs, day-beds and other
comfortable fittings, according to the
plans.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
Morris Harrison, g. of Westfeld Wisconsin is
Arrested Here With Seventeen
Year Old Girl
ANGRY PARENTS HALT JOURNEY
Failing to Get Marriage License at Waukegan, Har-
rison Comes to KenOsha and Wires Home
for Funds-Gets Nabbed.

1t was just little love affair and a
pretty love affair which led Morris
Harrison of Westfeld, Wis, to run
away with the pretty little school
ma'am of that place, but this morning
Morris woke up in the city Jail and
his sweetheart, Miss Edna Szelinski,
lifted her troubled pretty head from a
pillow in the detention home.
Morris Harrison is % and is now 8
printer employed at Fond du Lac,
and Miss Szelinski just turned II,
They met, and it was matter Of love
at first sight. When Morris Harrison
suggested that they skip school for one
day and let the schoolbooks lie neg
lected, his young friend was nothing
loathe.
In a Buick coupe owned by Harri-
sons father the couple drove from
Westfeld Sunday. They drove all
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
MRS. SCHAUDE ADMITS
POISONING HUSBAND
Is Arraigned in Court at Elkhorn This
Morning and Hearing Postponed
Indefinitely.

Elkhorn, Wis.-Mrs. Myrtle Schaud.
36-year-old widow of Whitewater, Wis,
who has confessed poisoning her hus-
band 2la years ago and attempting
last month to poison her four children,
was arraigned here today before jus
tice of the Peace Charles Williams of
Whitewater and the hearing postponed
indefinitely. Ernest Kcfahl, Eorme r
service man, who was boarder at the
Schaud home while attending the
Whitewater Normal school as voca-
tional student, who is charged with
being an accomplice in the murder Of
Edward Schaud, the woman's husband,
will be arraigned for preliminary
hearing Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
Berlin Cuts Government List

Berlin - 1t was officially announced
today that from motives on economic
and in an effort to balance the budget
drastic reduction in expenditures must
be enforced by the German govern
ment in all directions. The number of
officials of the Reich will be reduced
Immediately by % per cent, but no dis
missal will be made on political or re
ligious grounds. -
The economics include the reduction
and postponement of payment of COM
pensation to persons in the occupied
territory.
Berlin, alone, had $4,000 persons
unemployed today and the government
order that all officials must be curtail-
ed 25 per cent probably will add 10000
to the unemployed here.
All employees, over 65 are to be re-
moved on the theory that the govern
ment must retain only workers capable
of giving maximum service.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
JURY TO HEAR
TUBBS' DEATH
Trial of D'Angelo for Death
of Waukegan Man
Starts Today. +
WEDDING DAY TRAGEDY
Victim, Struck While in Keno
sha to Meet Bride-to-Be, Died
Few Minutes After.
BULLETIN.

Albert Kruger, motorman OF
the street car which John Tubbs
had lust left prior to being struck
by a motor truck driven by Bat
tista D'AngeIo, testified in the cir
cult court this afternoon at the
trial of D'Angelo on a charge OF
manslaughter, that Tubbs was in
toxicated when he was struck and
fatally injured. Kruger testi-
fled that Tubbs when ne alighted
from the street car stumbled and
nearly fell and that his condition
was such as to warrant a state
ment that he was under the in
fuence of liquor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
Had Seven Wives
Gets Three Years
Ennnsuilln W.

Evansville. Wis. = Harry Roshon,
alias A. E. WOODS, confessed husband
of seven women, one of whom is Mrs.
Belle Parker Woods of Evansville, Wis,
has been sentenced from three to Is
years in the Washington state peni-
tertiary for theft of $1,000 worth of
bonds from his fifth wife, Mrs. Alma
Schneider, according to information
received at Evansville by the Rev. A.
w. Stephens, father of Mrs. Belle
Woods.
Roshon was apprehended in Seattle,
Wash, through the efforts of Mr..
Stephens, Baptist miniss~r of Evans
=ille.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
HARLN ROGERS
FREED BY JURY
erdict of Not Guilty Re-
turned After 2 Hours
and 80 Minutes.
AN WITH Iron FACE"
.fendant's Face Shows No
Sign of Strain as He
Awaits His Fate.
AN WITH Iron FACE

Charles E. Rogers, the man with
lie iron face" yesterday afternoon
liked out of the criminal sessions
the circuit court, free man for
first time in more than 80 days
ne jury, after celebrating for 2
,urs and 33 minutes, decided that he
is not guilty of manslaughter in con-
.ction with the death of Clarence
nsen, 1S-year- old motorcycles.
Shortly before $3.50 p. NJ Judge b
Belden finished his charge to the
ry and they filed from the court
ON. Rogers, who during the two
trial had been seated behind his
torney, Leo Vaudreuil, arose and
oved to seat further back.
Never once, during the entire time
at his fate hung in the balance,
d his face, deep lined and inscruta-
}, move a muscle Beside him sat his
fe. Each held youngster.
Jury Return Verdict.
IT. was $500 o'clock when a knock
unded on the door of the jury room.
case on trial was held up, and the
ry filed from the room. Rogers
Al ed forward slightly, and his eyes
ok on a peculiar CLEAN. That was
only indication of the terrific
ain under which he was laboring,
face still maintained its frozen
mobility.
Ladies and gentlemen of the jury,
We you arrived at verdict?' George
,vens, clerk Of the court asked.
The foreman stepped forward and
nded the fatal slip of paper to the
rk, who in turn passed it to the
ige The court glanced at it, then
nded it back to the clerk. Stevens
nped forward and aloud read:
State of Wisconsin against Charles
gers. We the jury find the defen
1t not guilty of manslaughter, La
S and gentlemen of the jury is this
your verdict?" To which each
mber responded in the affirmative.
Iron Mask Breaks.
logers sank back in his seat Then
the first time since, stunned by
tragedy on the night of August 10
On he staggered away from wreck
motorcycle and truck, leaving boy
ng, the man smiled. 1t was a brave
smpt at smile by a face which
months had not even attempted, a
ppy expression, but it was smile,
Attorney Vaudreuil, who for two
S had fought for this moment, came
en- the aisle and grasped the mans
I'd. That's the end of that" he
a. The jury was excused and be-
leaving the room, and the attor-
stepped forward to thank them.
till Rogers sat, subconscicusly
ting for the sheriff to comeS not
lizing that he was free to walk
m the room, unhindered. The sher-
watched him for several minutes,
then went to where he sat.
You can go now with your wife, "
said. 'You are free" He held
three year old baby close to him
moment, and closed his eyes as
ough to blot out the three months,
open them as one would from a
d dream. Then the wife, who had
lex close to him throughout, bund-
up the youngsters, and together
ey went out,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
Name DR.. Fellisch
Premier of SaXOny

Dresden The Saxon diet early to-
day elected Dr.. A. Fellisch as premier
by a vote of 46 to IS. Seventy-one
deputies were present, but the German
nationals left the hall before the vote
was taken. The communists cast no
ballots. After the election the house
adjourned until November 9Th.
DR.. Fellisch, Socialist, was minis
ter Of economics before the recently de-
posed Socialist Communist government.
was established
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
[ATHESON READY
TO QUIT POLITICS
ate Senator Matheson Announces
That He Will Not be a Can
didate for Reelection.
fBy United Pressl

Janesville, Wis.-Alexander Mathe-
n, dry leader in the state senate for
ur years, declared last night he is
rough with politics and will not
ain be a candidate for public of
e. Matheson represented the first
strict of Rock county, being re-
acted year ago, over DR.. Leigh j..
oodwarth, also of this city. Mathe-
declared he would devote all his
ne to his law business as soon as
seayn expires.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01

Atlanta, Ga. Reading of the, deposi-
tion Of N. N. Furney, cashier at the
imperial palace, was continued today
at the hearing of the suit of H. N.
Rittenhouse of Philadelphia and others
for receiver for the Knights of the
Ku Klux Khan. Mr.. Furney was closely
questioned in the. deposition taken by
the plaintiffs in the suit about advan-
ces for expenses to the various field
men and how he paid out the money.
He said he advanced the money to the
various field men on request Of I'M
perial Wizard H. w. Evans in any
amount instructed and that he did not
know for what purposes the advances
were made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
NO RECOGNITION
FOR RHINE REVOLT
England Notifies France
1t Will Not Recognize
New Republic.
EXTENDS TO WORMS
French i'm Letter Sent Out Say
Separatists Have Not Control
of the Rhineland.
BULLETIN.

London - Great Britain has for
mally advised France and Belgium
that it can not recognize the sep
aratist movement in the Rhine
land or the establishment of an in
dividuaI state in Cologne or other
parts of the occupied area.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
aid Big Sum
for Plan Revision

Washington, D. C.-Payment of an
iitional $4,000 to Mathew o'Brien,
SAM Francisco architect, for a re-
ion of his plans for government
spital at Livermore, Calf, to make
I'M accord to the terms of his origi~
contract, was disclosed today be-
'e the senate veterans committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
Bulgarian Diplomat
Victim of Assassin

Sofia - Nikola Guenadieff, a former
cabinet minister, was assassinated al
his own doorstep last night and NJ
Gueshoff, former Bulgarian minister
at Constantinople, who was with him
was seriously wounded.
The police ascribe the crime to priv
ate vengeance. There is no sign of I'M
rest in the city.
NJ Guenadieff was chief and founder
of the national liberal party.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
J VERDICT WINS sTAKEs.

New Market, Eng Verdict, owned
BY Lord Coventry, won the Cambridge
shire stakes of $1,000 with extras, run
here today Pierre Wertheimer's Epin-
ard wea second and G. Hardy's Dumas
was third. Twenty-three horses ran.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
Wakefield Will Keep
Commission Form

Wakefield, Mich. BY vote Of 2
to the citizens Of Wakefield yester-
day voted to continue the commission
form of government, which was adopt
ed in 1920. An attempt was made to
restore the aldermanic form Of gov
eminent. The final vote was $50 to
ZIG.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
EVANS WAS RULER
OF KHAN FINANCES
[Ru limited prnss

Atlanta, Ga.--More than $1,000
600 of Ku klux Khan funds was
misappropriated within months,
according to affidavits presented
today in the receivership proceed
ings brought against the organi-
cation by David Rittenhouse.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
BULLETIN.

Berlin - Rhineland separatists
have occupied the public buildings
at Worms and declared republic,
according to advices. Local work
crs are reported to have gone on
strike.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01

A general teachers meeting for all
of the teachers in the public schools,
will be held next Monday afternoon at
the Washington school The assist
ant sta&e superintendent of schools,
G. j. Anderson, will speak to Sic teach
arS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01

Another way tn government has O.
wastin' money is publishin' bulletins
t. inform MS that tn cost o. livin'
has increasee. Petticoats II be adver-
tised as usual this fall but not worn.
Cnnvrieht National Newsnaoer Service.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
B ULLETIN.
(By United Press

~ Berlin - The Bavarian govern
ment has decided to retain former
federal Dictator Van Lossow, de-
saf4 Char Iow Sresemann's de-
mand that he be dismissed, Munich
dispatches said today.