davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-15

The Weiskopf Parent Teachers as
ISOLATION will hold it's regular month
ly meeting on Thursday afternoon
at four o'clock. DR.. Morgan of the
health department, will talk on obs
eased Meats and Impure Milk" The
pupils of Miss FarrelPs room will have
charge of the music on the program.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-15
Anna Scherer Sobs on
Stand; Daughter Faints
In Audience.
BUT MIKE is FUNNY
Mike Russo Tells How Wind
Blew Open Hand and Blew
Away His Money in Bank.
BULLETIN.

Anna Scherer was found not
guilty by the jury in her case just
before noon today. The jury was
out about half hour before a
verdict was found. On the first
ballot it is said the vote stood
nine for acquittal, one blank and
was arrived at finding not guilty
after three ballots, had been taken.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-15

The Kandoo club met Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. F. w. Achen
to sew for the Christmas sale.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-15

The jolly club entertained at g. sue
cessful dancing party last evening at
Grosvenor's hall.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-15
BORN.

To Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Holmes, of
Cedar street, son, Monday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-15

The pupils of Pike River school are
preparing for program to be given
Friday evening, Nov 16, at the school
house. A basket social viii follow the
program Everybody is invited to
come.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-15

| handmade articles at Woodman hail.
| Dinner will be served at o'clock p.
m. and the sale will open about Z
o'clock. The menu is roast chicken,
mashed potatoes, brown gravy, Gran
berry sauce, salad, doughnuts, rolls,
| pie, coffee. The following committees
have been appointed to have charge of
the dining room: Chairman of the
i dining room committee, Mrs. George
/ P. Leet, assisted by Mrs. Edward NJ
/ Longmore and Mrs. w. H. Norton;
chairman of the dinner committee is
Mrs. Thomas B. Birchell; her assist
ants are Mrs. Jay w. Rhodes and Mrs
John Umland. The young ladies of
the society will assist these commit
tees in serving.
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Leet and
children visited at the home of. Mr..
and Mrs Frank Woll, Milwaukee, Sun
day.
Rev. w. H. Norton held services at
the Modern Woodman hall, Sturtevant,
Sunday afternoon.
Melvin Johnson of Chicago and John
Johnson of northern Wisconsin visit
ed at the home of their brother,
Charles 0. Johnson, recently.
Funeral services for the late Albert
Middlecamp were held from the home
on Tuesday morning at o'clock con-
Quoted by the Rev. Bondo of the
| Gethsemane Danish Lutheran church,
Racine. lnterment was made in ST.
Georges cemetery, Kenosha.
Albert Middlecamp. one of the best
known men of Kenosha county, died at
his home in Somers about two o'clock
| on Thursday afternoon, November 8,
1928, following an illness from pleuri-
sy of few days duration. Mr.. Mid
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
WARNS AGAINST EXPORTING
OF HELIUM FROM AMERICA
DIR. Moore Explains Value to L. S.
OF This Gas in Event OF
Another War

Montreal, Aug. so.-Advising
against the expectation of helium
from the United States, DR.. Richard
B. Moore, former chief chemist of the
U. S. Bureau of Mines, declared today
before the geology session of the
American Institute of Mining and
Metallurgical Engineering that it was
of great importance commercially and
from the standpoint of national de-
tense that the country's helium
monopoly be retained.
DIR. Moore said more than 500, 000,-
COO cubic feet of helium was going to
waste annually in the United States
in connection with the ordinary use
of gas. He declared that in event
of war feet of $50 or 200 dirigibles
ton of proper plants. N.
The country should have at least
one commecial line of dirigibes in
operation within a few years." he
said, land from this start it should
be possible to build an organization
that will connect not only the prin-
cipal cities in this country but the
United States with Europe and pos
sibly South America and the Far East.
Already strong organization is in
terested in the commercial construc-
ton and operation of dirigibles in
this country.
Use of dirigibles for defense would
give America unique weapon that
could not be duplicated by any other
nation because of the lack of helium
elsewhere necessary. Canada and
italy were said to be the only coun-
tries that might produce helium in
quantities at the present
time.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
GOVERNOR TO HEAR
GIRLS drum CORPS
New Britain Scouts Get Signal
Honor From State Fair Assn.

An invitation has been received and
accepted by the Girl Scouts drum
corps of New Britain to play before
Governor Charles X. Templeton, on
Governors Day" at the Connecticut
State fair next week, as the guest of
the fair association. The girls have
attracted state wide attention a num-
Der of times since they first appear
ed on the streets of New Britain Just
few months ago and they recently
were guest at a state Girls Scout meet.
Next Thursday they will motor to
Charter Oak park where they will
play once in the afternoon and once
in the evening before the governor
and fair officials. The girls will be
presented with tickets for all conces-
sions on the grounds at the expense
of the fair authorities.
The invitation was accepted at
meeting held last evening in the state
armory when the girls rendered a
farewell party to Miss Shirley Burke,
clever snare drummer who has re-
signed and is leaving for Tampa,
Florida,
Miss Burke was presented with
framed ana Autographed photograph
of the corps as a parting gift, Re-
freshments were served.
The Girl Scout organization has de-
cided to move its headquarters from
ISL Main street, in the rooms adjoin-
ing those occupied by the City Mis-
sion. Need of further room for extern
sion work is given as the reason for
the removal. 1t was believed that
some of the unoccuped space on the
top floor of the city hall building
could be obtained, but it was found
this space was not available.
Negotiations are under way for
apartments in the N. E. Mag building
on Main street.
Plans for the camp to be held on
Walnut Hill park providing permits
sion is obtained from the park Off
Gals have undergone a change. 1t has
been found more advisable to figure |
on a one day camp and this probably |
will be on Saturday, September 8.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30

on the body of Miss Vascovie when
the authorities arrived at the scene of
the murder but did not appear In the
body of Mrs. McGlone until almost
three hours later. Rigor mortis, said
the deputy coroner, manifests itself
about seven hours after death. The
new theory that the assassin came to
the apartment bent on killing Miss
Nascovie and after killed Mrs. Nc
Clone substantiated, police say by in
formation from two workmen who
said they heard shots in the direction
of the McGlone apartment at IL
o'clock that morning, may switch the
suspicion now directed at an &C.
quaintance of the two women, to
other PERSONS
Residents of the apartment house
said they heard three shots about
$3.50 IN the afternoon
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30

made in the local city court this
morning. The accused was bound over
to the superior court under bonds Of
5000. II is alleged that Mrs. Saudi
kas married Basilaw Szaudikas on
October 7, 1915, and after living with
him for some time. left his home. and
later married Fred Tysachny of Wa
terbury. without having secured d.
vorce from the first husband. The
woman was arrested in Philadelphia
two weeks ago and brought back to
this city for trial. The blackmail in
timation resulted from letter to the
accused. sent by Tysachny. which was
introduced by counsel for the woman.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
STATE c. OF c. IS
STRIKE SUPPORTER
Sends Telegram to President
Coolidge UNFOLDING Operators

Hartford. Aug. 3n.-That the men,
hers of the Connecticut Chamber of
Commerce would rather endure the
hardships and suffering of strike
10 secure the principle of freedom of
employment is evident by the result
of a referendum vote on the coal sit
uation which shows AIS members in
favor to IA members opposed to the
threatened coal strike.
Stanley H. Bullard. President of the
Connecticut Chamber of Commerce
sent yesterday to President Calvin
Coolidge a telegram expressing the
viewpoint of the State ChamberA
The telegram Is as follows:--
Bridgeport, Conn.
August 2sth, 1928
The President
White House,
Washington, D. c.
The Connecticut Chamber Of Com
merce, an organization comprising
over 500 firms, corporations and in
dividuals as well as 80 local chambers
of commerce which have member
ship in excess of $4,000, has, by re-
ferendum vote. almost unanimously
expressed itself as supporting the
Anthracite Coal Operators offer to
arbitrate all questions in issue In
the present controversy. This body is
is unalterably opposed to the in
auguration of the Check Off System.
In casting their favorable votes, our
mem bership has had in mind the
sacrifice and hardship which they
may be forced to endure in order to
make secure the American principle
of freedom of employment.
Stanley H. Billiard, President
The Connecticut Chamber of Com
merce.
Copies of the telegram were also
sent to Governor Pinchot of Penn
sylvania, f. w. Parker, Director An
thracite Bureau of Information. E. Z.
Hunt. Secretary of the United States
Coal Commission at Washington, and
chambers of commerce and civic or
CARNATIONS in all parts of the coun-
try.
The question of the members of the
Connecticut Chamber of Commerce to
support the coal strike and to make
secure the principle of freedom of
employment was placed before them
in the form of the following ques-
ton: do you believe that the an
thracite coal operators, even at the
expense of strike, should insist
upon the arbitration of all the issues
still remaining in their controversy
with the United Mine Workers rather
than agree to the Unions demand for
the Inauguration of the Check Off
System as a preliminary to further
negotiations?"
The Emergency Coal Committee of
the Connecticut Chamber of Com
will meet in short time to
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
too MANY HANDLING
! COAL BOOSTS PRICE.
Continued From First Page,

tend to become spectators, and buy
and sell among themselves, thereby
pyramiding margins and advancing
prices without rendering any equiva-
lent service in bringing the coal near
err to the consumer.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30

make their plans to secure. for Con-
necticut a part of the surplus supply
of anthracite coal at the mines. 1t
will also investigate the best ways
and methods In which to use substi-
tute fuel and make a general report
of its findings which will be pub
lished in pamphlet form, and distri-
buted promiscuously throughout the
state.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
NEW MURDER THEORY
Denver Police Now Think That Wom-
en- Slain in Hotel Were Not Killed
at Same Time.

Denver. Aug. 30.-Mrs. Lillian Nc
Clone and Miss Emma Vascovie, who
were found dead in the McGlone
apartment here late Monday with bull
let holes in their heads and with. an
automatic pistol lying between them,
were not killed at the same time. ac-
cording to the report of George Bost-
wick, deputy coroner, made jublic to-
day.
Ills examination. he said, revealed
that rigor morris had shown it's effect
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
STOCK FLUCTUATIONS
Dawson Chemical Performs Up and
Down Stunts@pn Board That Gre
ates Big Sensation.

New York, Aug. 5o.-one Of the
most spectacular stock fluctuations in
recent months took place today in
Dawson Chemical. which spurted 90
points above last nights close TO ~,
dropped back to so. and then suctu-
ated around SIS on transactions to-
falling several thousand shares. o
The Dawson Chemical Co. is locat-
ed in Baltimore. having 2is.7oo shares
of no par common stock outstanding.
The company controls the SILICA gel
process for refining.
Wall street traders attributed these
gyrations to squeezing of the short
interest. Wild rumors have been cir
culated concerning the stock for
weeks. A report published the other
Gay predicting that ii would reach
1000.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
CHICoPEE MILLS CLOSE.

Chicopee, Mass, Aug. 30.-The cot
ton mills of the Dwight Mfg. Co. here
will close for a week tonight, it was
announced today. the shutdown be-
ing due to slack business conditions.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
PERSONALS

DR., p. r, Rasquier and family have
returned from a trip to Canada.
Mrs. b. Miller and daughter, Jose
phine, of Cedar street have left for
New York where they will be Joined
by Mr.. Miller and go to Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edwards and
daughter, Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs. Irv-
ing Bradley and son, Roger, Miss
Maude McCarroll of kensington and
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
MAY Be BLACKMAIL
Hints of New Charges Appear When
Waterbury Woman is Arrested on
Bigamy Complaint,

Waterbury. Aug. ordinations
Of matchmaking in connection with
the case of Mrs. Anna Szaudikas. or
Tysachny. charged with bigamy. were
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30

Roger w Edwards OF Maple street
will leave this evening on an auto trip
through New England and Canada.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30

The Flinders keepers, losers weep
ers' idea is old fashioned when Her
aid classified ads are so generally
adopted.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-08
FL reeIeCCiOniSmO aICaIdeSCO en-
pieza una fuerte Canpana de-
preparation para las pr6ximaS
eIeCCiOneS, a favor del Sr. R.
Diez de AndinO
Una hOja Suelta drCuI6 aver prOfusa-
mente, pOr tOda Ia Capital y sus barriOs,
fayOreGCndO Ia Cdndidatura de don Rata

Empiezan va moverse los hilos del
tablero politico para las pr6ximas cleo
clones. La opinion, segnn parece. es-
ia bastante dividida, siendo varios los
candidates que Sc pregonan:
Un importante sector de opinion
''esta por don Rafa'' y asi 10 han de-
mostrado con la siguiente hoja suelta
que, suscrita por "varios unionistas'', !,
circulo aver, profusamente por todas
parties:
t'La voz de alerta esta lanzada,-
dicen-y muy alta, para que llegue has
ia ell coraz6n mismo, de esa parte del
pueblo que aln esta remisa, faltan-
dole verdaderas orientaciones cfvicas;
adquiridas las cuales, va conociendo
los deberes que tenemos para con los
intereses de nuestra patria. lanzarse
al campo alberto de la polftica, Y ALI
campear bajo la bandera de nuestros
mas solidos principles
Partidarios de unas y otras doctri-
mas; de unas y otras plataformas par
tidaristas, estan de acuerdo en- conce-
der la mayor gloria que haya alcanza-
do una administration, la que en- la
actualidad representa-, con incompara-
BILE acierto. al municipio de San Juan.
La labor fecunda proba en- que
Don Rafael Diez de Andino brilla CO.
mo estrella de primera magnitud, es la
demostraci6n mayor de nuestro triun-
fo; de la victoria unionista que no de-
be quedar ignorada nj para ell mas in
fiino de los hombres que habitan nues-
ira TERRA, tantas veces abatida por
las ambiciones de nuestros contrarios.
Y los que combatimos por un ideal
tan puro como constante, hacemos JUS
ticia, proclamando las buenas cualida-
des de nuestro fnclito alcalde, las de
los buenos unionistas que le siguen leal
competente en- su trabajo recons-
tructor.
Contra las acerbas criticas, el ha
sabido poner coraza de infexibilidad y
seguir imperterrito ell plan que de an
temano Sc traz6, despecho de los que
le creyeron fracasado por la magnitud
, de la empresa que con valor Sc impo-
MIA; pero D. Rafael ha demostrado un
caracter asombroso y una gran vo-
lllntad.
Els San Juan, gracias tan poderoso
esfuerzo, una ciudad nueva; ciudad en-
ContinIa en- la pag
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-08

actuar en- las carreras del pr6ximo do
mingo.
Al tratar de cerciorarnos 81 efecti-
vamente ell Gobernador habia hecho
las designaciones, nos informaron en-
la Secretaria Ejecutiva que las desig-
naciones no Sc habian hecho a1n y que
la Ley no empezaba regir hasta Ell
dfa diez once del corriente.
Entire los fanaticos del hip6dromo
circula la version de que los mas pro-
babies candidates para formar la nue.
va Comisi6n hipica figuran, por Ell par
lido de la mayoria los sres. Don Ra-
fael Rivera zayas y don Jose Labra-
dor vinals por ell partido republican,
los senores DR.. Ross Y Or. Angel ST.
fre y como Presidente, Ell que desem-
pefia en- la actuaidad ese cargo sea
Mr.. Richardson.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-08
Ha sidO casi de6nitivamente resueItO que
la COmisi6n COnjunta de la Legislature
saldra para el NOrte en- los dItinOs dias
del entrante mes
No obstGnte las autoridades ejecutiUas Iegis-
iGtiUaS GSistirdn la inauguration de la estatua
de MunOz RUerG, GctO
que Sc efectuGrG en-
Ponce ell ha rs

Aunque no de manera Official, he
mos sido informados de que es cast
seguro que la Comision Conjunta de la
Legislature, creada por la Resolution
Conjunta del Senado, nimero dos, SAL
dra de Puerto Rico en- los illtimos dias
del corriente mes para empezar GUAM
to antes los trabajos que Sc proponen
realizar en- Washington para conseguir
las reformas en- nuestra Ley Organi-
ca y, principalmente, la concession al
pals de la election de su Gobernador
ell nombramiento de todos los jefes
Executives del gobierno por ell gober-
nador con ell Consejo Consentimien-
to del Senado Insular.
Hasta la fecha existian diferentes
opiniones respecto la fecha en- que
debfa salir la Comisi6n, pues algunos
eran de opinion que como ell Congreso
Sc reune en- diciembre Y es entonces
que Sc conienza designar los dife-
rentes comites del Congreso y casi in
mediatamente llega ell receso de las
Navidades, la Comision no estaria en-
condolences de dar comienzo a su labor
de una manera formal practica has
ia despues de terminado Ell pequeno
receso de diciembre. otros, en- CAM
bio, opinaban que la Comision deberia
estar en- Washington al tempo de abrir
sus sesiones ell Congreso puesto que en-
esa forma tenian tempo sufciente pa
rs -hacer una canpafa de prensa y
cambiar impresiones con los diferentes
confresistas y preparar Ell ambiente
favorable entire las autoridades ejecu-
twas de la naci6n.
Con este motive es que Sc ha resuel-
to. casi defnitivamente, que la Conf
sion debera estar lista para salir ha-
cia ell Norte ALA para los iiltimos dias
del presente mes.
Para ell dfa 25 del corriente esta Sc
fialada la fecha del descubrimiento, en-
la ciudad de Ponce, de la magnifca
torriqueflo, don Luis Mufoz Rivera,
acto este al cual asistiran las autori-
dades todas del gobierno y los mas
connotados lfderes de la politica sin
distinction de partidos.
Ell hecho de que este festival, por la
gran signifcacion y trascendencia del
mismo. requiera la asistencia de todos
los lfderes politicos, del gobernador y
demas autoridades, ha obligado la
Comisi6n posponer su viaje hasta ell
dfa 90 para uno de los primeros dias
de diciembre.
Antes de salir, y con el objeto de
adelantar algunos de los trabajos, Sc
esta laborando incesantemente en- La
preparation de los planes que han de
desarrollarse en- Washington, asi como
(Contin1a en- La pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-08
NUESTRA CAMPANA CON-
IRA FL POOL

Con motive de la campafla al
tamente moralizadora y benef
ciosa que, autorizada por firma
tan conocida como la del nota-
BILE escritor don Jose Gordils,
heInos emprendido contra ell Gre
ciente y vicioso juego del
pool hemos recibido numero-
sas v valiosisimas fe.icitaciores
que nos estimulan seguir ade-
lante, respaldados por una gran
parte de la opinion pIblica, en-
la lucha comenzada.
Como es logico, ademas de las
frases de aliento y de apoyo in
Conditional, hemos recibido al
gunos artfculos favoreciendo ell
''pool' y algunos amigos nues-
tros han solicitado que Sc les de
cabida en- nuestras propias CO.
lumnas. A este respecto, que
remos hacer constar que ell
Cuerpo de Directories de esta
Empresa acord6, al otorgar su
completa Y decidida cooperation
la campafia contra ell 'spool'
no aceptar artfculos en- defensa
de este. sencillamente porque clio
implicarfa una absolute desau-
torizacion a nosotros mismos.
En- tercera plana, como de cos
tumbre, insertamos ell segundo
articulo del senior Gordils.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-08
DE un TlOmentO a OtrO CO.
menzara a regH la nueya Ley
reOrganizandO Ia Comisii6n
Hipica Insular
Los nOmbramientOs de los miembrOs
que han de cOmponer la nueva Ccn;-
sion no Sc han hechO adn

Aver fuimos informados de que la
Ley aprobada recientemente por la Le-
gislatura reorganizando la Comisi6n
Hipica y regulando ell juego de pools
y bancas en- los hip6dromos habia CO.
menzado a regir que por 10 tanto
habia cesado la actual Comisi6n Hi
plea por 10 que Sc hacia necesario que
el Gobernador procediera cuanto an
tes desigflar los nuevos miembros
cosa que debia hacerse en- ell transcur-
SO de esta semana para que la nueva
Comisi6n pudiese hacer los nombra-
mientos de los empleados que han de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-08
Sc ESPERA QUE Ell EMBAJA=
DOR JUSSERAND CELEBRE
ESTA TARDE SU ANUNCIADA
CONFERENCIA CON Ell SE=
CRETARIO HUGHES

WASHINGTON, nov. 7-El Depar-
tamento de Estado espera que ell En-
bajador- de Francia NJ. Jusserand ce-
lebre esta tarde su anunciada confe-
rencia con Mr.. Hughes. Sc cree que
debido las graves condolences poli-
ticas de Alemania, M. Poincare no ha
podido dedicar su tempo para contes-
tar ell despacho que le envi6 anoche
M. Jusserand solicitando que explique
establishments ell alcance de sus pun
tos de vista.