davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-28
Flees from Waukesha
Caught at Oshkosh
(By Associated Press Leased Wire)

Oshkosh.-Lester Goldapski, II, and
Dominick Cedosz, 16, who on Saturday
escaped from the Wisconsin industrial
school for boys at Waukesha, were ar
rested here this morning at 1890 at
the 500 Line station, when they stepped
from a northbound train. One of the
boys lived at Fond du Lac prior to
being sentenced and they told the po-
lice they spent Monday in that city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-28
New Boost Due
for Milk Price
in Increase in Retail Price
in District.

Kenosha is to pay higher price
for milk with the starting of the new
month on next Monday as the milk
board of the Milk Producers associa-
tion in session with the Chicago milk
distributors on Monday agreed on a
price of s2.75 per hundred for milk
delivered at the country plants. 1t
was said that this would mean an
increase of a cent a quart to the retail
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-28
Seven Are Dead
in Brooklyn Wreck
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.

Wy f1SSOCIdJeu ITSSS Leased w lTe.J
New York-Seven dead and more
than eighty injured, was the toll in
the wreck on the Fifth avenue Brook
lyn line of the Brooklyn Manhattan
elevated yesterday when two coaches
jumped the track and plunged to the
street from the elevated structure.
Six of those killed were women. The
man has not been identified
what caused the train to leave the
track is still mystery and may re-
main so,'' said the district attorney
in announcing his intention to push an
immediate grand jury investigation.
''But this much is certain, the con-
dition of the guard beams laid for the
purpose of keeping in check derailed
trains, gives unmistakable proof of
culhable negligence in the upkeep
of the road.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-28
General
Stays in Madison

(By Associated Press Leased Wirel
Madison, Wis.-The senate killed the
rice bill providing for removal of the
lice of the adjutant general to Camp
,ouglas and reduction in the generals
diary from $4,000 annually to $4,000;
lis bill passed the assembly by
rye majority.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-28
New Records Offer Vacation 10 Tired Minds
x,zzs3 BY 1G sasrf nGczru skSsSzs,gAlzxx

Marguerite, and she is answering
him. Wordlessly, wondrously the
violin makes real to US this ecstatic
duet. Then suddenly we find our
selves in the Gypsyland Of Bohe-
mia; now the violin is grooming
with tender Renaissance Dvorak's
Songs My Mother Taught Me-"
Memory and music are closely
linked. The old-time songs are gar
landed with associations such as
the new offerings can acquire only
little by little. Two charming IA
vorites. from Recolleetion's precious
hoard are the sweetly melodious
when the Swallows Homeward
Fly" by Franz Abt, and the pertly
whimsical When Love Is Kinda
dainty declaration that unless Gu
pid bring cheerfulness he shall be
sent packing. Lucy Gates. soprano,
sings these most agreeably. Enjoy
able, too are the numbers By Cy-
rena Van Gordon. contralto, who
stirs home longings with Kreisler's
pensively tuneful 1.-The Old Re
frain" and an effective ballad
called "The Old Road"
Ditties Of the Scotch
A Scotch baritone, Cameron Nc
Lean. though not labeled as a
Symphony" artist, proves splen-
didly dramatic and magnetically
masculine in THE Pipes of Cor
don's Men" (Hammond) and "The
Hundred Pipers," ditty Of the
days of Bonnie Prince Charlie.
Charles Hackett. whose recent
concert tour in England won him a
series Of ovations, gives an espe-
cjally fine Interpretation of 81 Shall
Know" MANA Zucca), song ex-
pressing POLITICALLY the belief that
love survives death, to attain a new
and supernal exaltation. The soul
of the lover who has passed on
waits in the mystic shadows for
the coming Of his loved one. AS
sung by Hackett, this idealistic
song is made vivid, tremendous,
thrilling.
Good Nonsense Songs
When stimulus Of a Broadwayish
sort is needed there are pepful per-
formers who can supply it in abun-
dance. Billy Jones and Earnest
Hare, duettists, celebrate in song
the achievements of Barney Coo
gle," the comic STRIPPING, and his
1 peerless steed, Spark Plug, the
short circuit marvel: and also "Old
King Tut" who when he lived was
very much alive and never lacked
feminine company. Furman and
Nash, another half-quartet, carol
concerning happy go-lucky couple
who dwell in a bungalow and hold
giddy weekend parties to the tune
Of Don't We Carry On" as a come
/ back to which we are told Of a
Greek fruiterer whose English is as
yet unripe--he says, eyes, We Have
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-28
Royal Mail Liner
Goes on Reef
(By Associated Press Leased wire)

Hamilton, Bermuda = The Royal
Mail line steamship Caraquet, from
Halifax to the West Indies went on
the reefs IL miles north of Bermuda
at daylight today. Sac is believed to
be breaking up. All available ocean
tugs have gone to take off the passen-
gers. A high sea is running but no
loss of life is expected.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-28
REPORT DOUBLE DROWNING.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Winter, visa double drowning
agedy took place near here Sunday,
was just learned today, when August
lestrom, IS, and Gunnard Johnson,
(, adopted son of John Lundberg, lost
cir lives while bathing in the Brunei
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-28

N 0 a n i n g in
Aunt Hagar's
B lu e s." then
chortles uproar-
iously WET Yo'
T h u m b." The
Columbians ad-
minister zip to
"Swingin' Down
the Lane" and
Some Littl 9
Someone" Paul
Specht scatters
de luYa nifti-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-28

81 may sound
so, but I'm sim
ply g p e a K / n g
from my own
personal expert
ence; for |
h a We fou n d
music to be a
sort of handy
magic for lifting
ones spirits out
of the daily rut.
The instant /
yiel d to the
s p ell OF a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-28
NEW RACE COURSE.

Construction has commenced on the
new race track of the Southern Cali
fornia Jockey club, at Culver City.
1t is planned to have the plant in
readiness or the start of a 100-day
-,.-A;-r ~ n~-e--L--{
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-28

No Bananas" Still another pint-et,
consisting of Messrs. Van and
Schenck, burble bucolically Beside
the Babbling Brook" and get syn
copatedly sentimental about my
Old Ramshackle Shack"
CT Nanny. Blossom Seeley comes
out equally in favor of the South in
"You Said Something When You
Said Dixie and Down Among the
Sleepy Hills OF Tennessee" To
which the Lassies White Minstrels,
aided by al Bernard, add a pair OF
darby jollities entitled plantation
Scene and "Levee Scene" wherein
Ethiopian confab is punctuated
with banjo and mouth organ out
bursts.
Peppery Dance Discs
That consoling Old Sol will reap
pear is convincingly predicted by
Al Jolson in Morning Will Gomez
meanwhile Charles Hart and Elliott
Shaw inquire melodiously when
Will the Sun Shine for Me?" Dolly
Kay discourses vamp philosophy in
Don't Think You'll Be Missed" and
imparts terpsichorean admonitions
in wet Yo' Thumb" Ruth Roye,
another indigo artistic. makes vivid
one Louisville Lou" and sketches
for us pagan paradise in the South
Seas called "Hotsy Totsy Town."
where customs are as tropical as
the climate. Innocently idyllic in
comparison are the dulcet Hawaiian
tinklings of Ferera and Frenchini--
Honeymoon Chimes" and zone
Little Smile" facial not sartorial!)
with Vernon Dalhart singing Incl
dentally.
For dancing there is a like pro-
fusion of pep, The beamish band,
of which Ted Lewis is the syncopa-
ter familias. does some momentous
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-28

There are TIC different species of in
furious insects among the invaders be-
ing fought by the U. S. bureau Of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-28

fine record am transported into a
realm Of repose and beauty"
But I'm too practical for that"
well. then, let's put it practical.
ly. 1t is a case of recharging the
mind batter!A"
Getting Photograph Habit
He was still unconvinced. But
next time saw him-a week later
he said: You know, I've tried
that music listening stunt of yours
1t does sort of lift you out of your
self and freshen up your mind. I'm
getting the habit"
Have you ever tried it?
Some of the recently issued rec
ords are suitable for making this
test. For example there is the rich
ly sonorous one by Pablo Casals
'cellist, of Rubinstein's Romance
Top. A, No. ~. This composition
while not so well known as Rubin
STEMS Melody in F." has an ever
stronger appeal; the tune is fraught
with more affecting human emotion
Casals plays 1t with artistic SINGER
dty, evoling from the deeply vibrant
strings of his cello tones that throt
and sing
The Impassioned Violin
And there is enthrallment for the
listener in the violin numbers play
ed this month by Sascha Jacobsen
These are instrumental transcript
tons of vocal classics. In one WE
are transported to the Garder
Scene in Faust" Goethe's hero il
uttering his imprisoned love fol
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-28

Germany, it seems, tries to kick with
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-28

No free public employment Offices
are located in Kenosha and for that
reason no report is carried above for
this city. Conditions here, however,
are much the same as in other cities.
There has been but little slackening up
by the various factories and all of this
has been more than compensated for
by outdoor activities. The big build
ing program on in Kenosha has done
much to accomplish this. There has
always been shortage of farm labor
and with the harvest only few weeks
off this has abated but little.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
DANCES MUST
CLOSE AT One
Commissioners Adopt Reso.
luton on RoadhouSes

Members OF the board OF county
commissioners Monday formally
adopted resolution refusing to
grant extra hour permits TO road.
houses and rural dances In the fu.
ture. The action follows the recent
expose OF dance hall conditions by
The Seattle Star. An exception may
be made. the board agreed. In the
case OF fraternal organizations hold.
ing annual or scmiannual dances,
or where communities hold public
dances. but such cases will be con.
sidered individually on their merits.
Commissioner Tom Dobson de.
clareu that he believes nll dances or
rondhouses operated for CONNER.
cinl pun pose should be required TO
close nj o'clock. ns the state law
provides. Commissioners Paul dc.
INJURED at sweeping resolution and
the bonrd finally agreed to modify
II In the case OF soml.prlvnte dances
by lodges and communities
II had hoped the sheriff or prose.
cutting attorney would state their
position In this matter" Chairman
w. A. Gaines, OF the board, said,
However, they have said nothing,
80 think II time for the board TO
use ita initiative and close them,
since there ms been 80 much public
criticism OF the cxtrnhour policy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
HOLD man FOR
FIRING VESSEL
Charge Kenneth Brown Set
Ruth Alexander Attire

Accused of having set afire the
Admiral liner Ruth Alexander as
she left her dock Saturday night ut
Pier u, Kenneth Brown. 30, alleged
narcotic addict. was held in the city
jail Monday awaiting action by Ad.
miral line officials.
The huge steamship had just left
her berth and was heading for the
straits when she suddenly turned
and swung back to the dock. Capt.
Il. n. Cousins then put Brown
ashore and ordered Carl Strout, n
special agent for the company, TO
have Brown jailed The steamer
then left for San Francisco.
Admiral line authorities were try.
ing Monday to get in touch with
Capt. Cousins by radio to learn the
details of the attempted arson. De.
tectives said Monday that Brown
has a long police record, having
been arrested and given Jail sem
fences several times for having dope
In his possession and other of.
lenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15

Things were rotten.
That the condition of Seattle just two short weeks
ago.
Then something happened.
The of the Police Gazette w. r. Honswoggle had
thoro investigation made of the whole situation The
suits convinced him that conditions deplorabe. To
save the city he sent me here. Hoorayl
Well sir Seattle and the state of Washington began to
think and talk and act with revived confidence Business
picked up You could people Second as late as
o'clock in the afternoon
More
The split pea soup industry revived Under the urge of
my speeches and articles expert spters of peas began
split peas with stroke Another industry saved to
Seattlel
People began to consume home products. They ate
many CLAIMS that Francis Cushman said their stomachs
rose and fell with the tide.
Sunday went to church. 1t experience, and
enjoyed it immensely. i invited to preach at the
Wednesday night services will do this will do anything
to Seattle!
In the meantime am endeavorng to ascertain who are
the six biggest in Seattle want suggestions from my
readers Personally my selection of the six biggest men IN
Seattle is follows:
Ole hanson -, .,,No'
In conclusion may not be out of place TO tell readers
what am going to do next
going out to lunch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
THE GAME
FIRST INNING

FIRST INNING
YanfSees-Witt popped to Groh.
hit home run into the upper right
field stands. r. Meusel out on
strikes. One run. one hit. no errors.
Giants--Bancroft flied to Witt.
Groh singled to left. Frisch singled
off Pennock's shins, the ball rolling
to left field and Groh. stopped at
second. Young singled to center.
for third. Witt to Dugan. Young
held first. f. Meusel famed. One
run. three hits. no errors.
SECOND INNING
Yankees--Pipp out. Nehf to Kelly.
Ward singled TO left. Schang hit
into a double. play. Nehf TO Bancroft
to Kelly. No runs. one hit no
errors
Giants-Cunnlngha flied to Witt.
Kelly foulod to Schang on the first
ball In front of the Giant dugout-
snyder famed No runs. no hits.
no errors ,n ,xx,~e
Yankees-Scott out. Nehf to Kelly.
pennock out, Nehf to Kelly. Witt
flied to u. Mcusel No runs. no hits.
Giants--Nehf famed. Bancroft
out. Dugnn to Pipp. Groh filed to
II. Mcuscl. No runs. no hits. no
FOURTH INNING
Yanlkoes--DuIan flied to Frisch.
Ruth walked. II, Meuscl out, Ban
croft TO Kelly. Ruth stopping at
second. Pipp out Bancroft to Kelly.
Turn to Page Q, Column i)
THE LINEUP
Yankees witt, ef; Dugan, sb; Ruth,
RI, II. Mcusel. IL; Plpp, III; Ward, cb;
schnng, G. Scott 50, Pennock, p.
Giants bancroft. So; Groh sb: Frisch.
9b Young, ri, ", Meusoi, lf Cunning
ham, cf, Kelly, ib Snyder. o; Nehf. ..
umpires--O Mt plate: Nsiiin 1t
first, Hart at second; Evans at third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Nine DEAD IN
AUTO WRECK F!
Train Hits Car; Victims on
Way From Sunday School

ROCKVILLE. Ind. Oct. i5.--
Nine persons. MI members Of one
family. were killed while returning
from Sunday school when the au.
tomobiIe in which they were riding
was struck by a Big Four passcn
ger train near here Sunday. one
man. tenth occupant OF the auto.
mobile, received only minor injuries
Tho dead:
J. w. Means. 60: Mrs. Jennie
Means. 40: Mrs. Madgc Brinton, a.
daughter: Byron Means. II. son
Mary Brinton, Z, granddaughter
Mrs. Jessie Mcclure. 2s. sistcr.in
law OF Mrs. Means; Marjorie Nc.
CURE. 7. daughter of Mrs. Mcclure
Miss Go1da Gather, sister OF Mrs
Mcclure; Martha Gather. another
sister: Roy Brinton. husband Of one
OF the victims, was the only sur
ylvor OF the crash. He was thrown
100 feet.
The automobile, according TO wit
neascs, stopped directly on the
tracks in front OF the speeding loco
| motive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
lAFE;'S
ON JOB
again!
and
Road Supervisor
Use Funds Illeg-
ally, Charge
By John w. Nelson


Charges that Frank Paul,
county commissioner from the
South End. il building up po-
IitIcal machine thru the assist
ance Of his chief lieutenant,
I.afe Hamilton, were openly
made Monday by County Engi'
ncer Thomas Beemsn.
Ueefnan reported the alleged "
legal use OF between $4,000 and
$4,000 in county funds by Paul 10
further his political ambitions. The
money wns spent TO construct roads
in the South End without the proper
process OF law.
In order 10 protect himself and
his office In the event OF legal
action being brought 20 nullify
Paul's road building. Becman re.
ported the matter 10 Prosecuting
Attorney Malcolm Douglas, who
rendered an opinion that the money
has been Illegally spent. Copies
OF Douglhs' opinion were sent TO
the board Of county commissioners
Monday for their information.
Beomans letter 10 Douglas. dated
September Fl. specifically names
the Star Lake road. which IL under
construction nj PauI's orders with.
out proper authorization. according
tot Becman.
Plans and specifications for the
road were drawn by the engineers
office last March. but the copstruc.
ton was never authorized by the
board OF commissioners. Lafc Ham.
iiton started construction work on
the road about tho middle Of Sep.
TENDER. using county machinery and
charging tho expense up TO the
county.
"The intent OF the road law is
plain" Douglas letter said. 1T IL
that roads cannot be built except by
contract. unless the estimates are un.
der $500 when the roads can be
built By day work.
According TO Becman. the estimate
for the construction OF the Star lake
road was $4,000 with $4,000 additional
for gravelling the surface
There have been many roads con.
structed by Commissioner Paul and
his road supervisor. LAfe Hamilton.
in the same manner Beeman said.
Some OF tho roads which have been
(Turn TO Page 0, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
SINCLAIR FACES
CHARGE TODAY
Goes on Trial for Irregular
Bank Deals

SOUTH BEND. oct 15.--Percy l..
Sinclair. president OF the defunct
Southwestern bank at Ilwaco. was
to go on trial here today on charge
OF accepting deposits in the bank
when he knew Il to be lnsolvent.
Sinclair Is facing two charges, the
other Of making false report to
the bank examiner Mrs. Sinclair
will later be tried on charge OF nc.
ccpting deposits when she knew the
bank TO be insolvcnt.
Sinclalr's attorneys were expected
TO ask tho court for postpone.
mcnt of the cnse until late In No.
vcmber, II was intlmated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Four Miraculously
Escape From Death

Crowded from the road on the
Bothcll highway just beyond the
city limits, an automobile driven by
Costa Smith, 20, "a Thomas ST.,
plunged down n steep embonkment,
turning over three times Sunday
afternoon,
Mrs. o. A. Johnson, John olson
3s, and Miss Mary Wcstlund, who
were riding with Smith miracu-
lousy escaped injury. Smith also
was unhurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
5000 GO
TO HEAR
HEALER
Sundays Crowd Is
Record; Isaiah
Blesses Handker-
chiefs Monday

Brother Isaiah entered his
sixth and probably his final week
OF miracle healing" nj the Kirk
land auto park Sunday after
noon and evening with rccoru
crowd Of fully 5000 persons. A.
result Of his strenuous demon
stration which ended at 1 a. ~.
Monday morning the miracle
man" teak Monday off and
blessed 1000 hnndkerehiefs left
by believers. These are held to
possess supernatural powers Of
healing when individually
blessed.
Following an aIi.dsy Scanee with
the haudkerchiefs. the healer" viii
resume the weeks work Tuesday
morning. al 10 o'clock. lie WAS ap
parently tired b. tho exertions OF
Sunday treatments.
-Four thousand persons creased
Lake washington from Seattle By
ferry.boat. figures from the steamer
Llucoin's purscr showed. More thar
1900 others came by automobile
around the lake. and the rain which
fell during the afternoon did not
stop mob which packed the heal
er's tent and overflowed into ears
around the canvas structure. Au
tomobIies were parked on the school
grounds and up and down Market
st.. outside the camp grounds. for
half a mile each way from the park
Camera men attended Sundays
sessions and took news reel pictures
OF the activities OF the ancient
healer.
Monday Brother Isaiah and hl'
two girl disciples were at the home
OF S. VI. Johnson. OF Kirkland
where they arc staying. They were
not available for interviews.
He has informally announced
thru his disciples that no win stay
this week since rent OF si75 has
been paid for the tent for that per
iod. He may stay longer. depend
ing upon his call" from God and
on the weather. Where he may &c
from Kirkland was not lntimated.
More About Isaiah on Page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
FLOOD SWEEPS
HOUSES AWAY

OKLAHOMA CITY. okla, oct.
tb.--The crest OF oklahoma'S flood
reached this city today, sweeping
away homes and cndangering lives.
Seven houses In the Walnut
grove district, n suburb, were wash
ed down stream by the North Can
ndian river
Low land residential districts In
Packlngtown and Capitol Hill were
iaolated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
Oregon Man Killed
While Out Hunting

CORVALLIS. Orc. oct. 15.--Re.
ceiylng a full charge OF shot when
gun in .ho hands Of q. l. Llndner,
with whom he was hunting, WIN nc.
cidcntalIy discharged 70. G.. Ander.
son, formerly mn Oregon Agrlcul.
tural college football player. was
Instantly killed here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
ASTROLOCER IS
AWAITING FATE
Crippled "Murder Genius"
May Get Death Penalty

MARsHF1ELD, ore, oct. 15.--
whether the neck Of Arthur Covell,
broken once in an automobile ncci.
dent, win be snapped again by n
hempen rope. may be decided by
Judge John c. Kendall here today.
Propped on n cot in the court room
the. crippled astrologer, who has
confessed ono murder and admitted
plans for n dozen others, viii either
be sentenced outright or be ordered to
face the formality of q jury trial,
Today also, 16.year.old Alton Covell
will appear in court TO plead. Admit
ting that he was the one who actu.
ally killed his stepmothcr, Mrs. Ebba
coveil, the youth Is expected to dc
mand jurytrial, under the claim
that his uncle's hypnotic Influence
forced him 10 commit the crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15

Arne M. Holton, confessed
BIO tlegger, who says he
couldn't stay in the game
tchen his little son told him
the other boys Wouldn't play
icith a felloto ivhose dad aOas
a T-1tn1rNnner.
Photo by Price & Carter
Star Staff Photographers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
PROMINENT CITIZENS
LISTED FOR DEATH

Former Mayor George Topping
and G.. X. Wade. OF Bondon, were
persons slated by Arthur Covcll to
meet violent deaths, officers re.
vcalod today,
These prominent citizens were In
the list OF dozen or more residents
OF this section whom Covell. plotting
under direction OF Jupiter and other
Turn TO Page o, Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-15
BY H. C. BREW
Well, folks, Pm here!

Seattle was getting in a bad way. The
Chamber Of Commerce had fallen down on
the job. The civic spirit was dead. Thousands
of business men could be seen walking down
Second ave. crying bitterly. Merchants hung
black crepe over their doors. and housewives,
viewing the utter Generalization of their
city. were shaken with paroxysms Of grief.