davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
WARNS BANKERS TO
GUST DISHONEST ONES
President Coolidge in Address to
Bankers Convention Stresses Need
of Strict Honesty.

Washington, D. c. Investment
bankers of the country gathered here
today for the annual convention of
the Investment bankers association of
America, were told in an address by
President Coolidge that the country de-
pended on their assistance and help "to
weed out those who are not desirable
by reason of not maintaining high
standard of ability and honesty in
the banking business.
The president told the bankers that
they were filling an important place
in society by providing investment OPP
pcrtunities for thrifty American
citizens.
1.-THE country is coming to realize it
must depend upon your assistance and
help to weed out those who are not
desirable by reason Of not maintaining
a high Standard of ability and hon
esty," President Coolidge said.
Participation of the American gov
eminent in discussion of German repair,
ations would not involve this country
in European politics or diplomacy, but
holds can encouraging hope of settle
problem" j. A. Prescott of Kansas
City, president of the Investment Bank
ers' association of America declared
in an address today before the con-
vention.
Mr. Prescott said there was a sound
fundamental condition in the country
at the time, despite declining stock
o,l-c he W.T. OF on n
situation. There is a gold reserve OF
more than three billion dollars in the
treasury, he said, the great credit re
sources of the federal reserve.band re
main almost untouched, labor is gen
orally we'll employed at high wages
and reports of car loading indicate
active shipment of goods. If business
seems poor, he added, may it not be
chiefly on account of contrast witt
high war peaks ?"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
DON'T SAY LET
JANITOR DO IT.
Expert Says That Such a
Rule Costs a Heap
of Money.
COST OF LAZINESS

Copyright 1922 American Press League.
The cost of sheer lazinesS on the
part Of many mel who fatter them
selves that they are "wide awake and
coming" is appalling when the facts
are considered. Thousands of heads
of families are today paying rent sim
ply because they are too lazy to care
for homes of their own.
"Tired business men" and salaried
employees whose incomes do not eX-
coed $4,000 like to think that when
the days work in the Office or store
is done, or on days off, they can play
golf, get out the pleasure car, or seek
relaxation with no thought for the
lawn or garden at home, or the furnace
which must be fed, or some other
trifing thing that needs attention.
By living in an apartment they can
"let the janitor do it." They pay his
salary When they pay rent. They
need exercise and fresh air; hence
they seek it in manner which costs
additional money instead of saving
their incomes and getting some of
their exercise and relaxation at home.
This is not a scfeed against golf
or pleasure cars. 1t is merely "a
warning against wasting money in
paying rent. The automobile and golf
have come to stay and their use in
moderation by those who can afford
them is wholesome and is recommend
ed by medical authorities. When a
man owns the house he lives in he
can indulge in them with freer con-
on rnO+ar
Men of the class under considera-
ton have no excuse for renting.
They know how easy it is to finance
the building of home for they know
real dealers and building and loan
associations that specialize in that
business.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
Burns Are Fatal
to Little Girl
Elizabeth Newell, Four Year Old
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Newell, Died Sunday.

Burns received in an accident over
two weeks ago proved fatal Sunday
night to four year old Elizabeth New
ell, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Newell of South Sheridan Road.
The child caught her clothing afire
two weeks ago and was badly burned.
She was unable to recover from the
poisoning which developed from the
burns.
Ehe funeral services will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock at
the home on South Sheridan Road.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
Perry Planning for
Prohibition arley

Milwaukee, Wis. The first of the
conferences of prohibition officers for
more rigid enforcement of laws will
be held early this week, Clark Perry
federal prohibition director of Wis.
consin, stated last night.
Mr.. Perry said that Governor John
j. Blaine's refusal to call a conference
would have no effect on the situation
in the state, Following the governors
statement Mr.. Perry declared that he
would take the initiative himself.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
BLAINE BUCKS
FARLEY PLAN
Stay on Jobs and Do Not
Camouflage Enforcement
by Conferences Blaine
NOT PASSING BUCK"

Madison. Wis. - Governor Blaines
views on the proposal to hold series
of conferences throughout the state on
prohibition enforcement were express
ed in a statement issued Saturday by
Fank Juehl, the governors private
secretary. The plan for conferences
was a part of the movement for pro-
hibition enforcement proposed by
Clark NJ. Perry, federal prohibition
commissioner for Wisconsin,
The governor expressed himself as
strongly opposed to conference and de-
clared that call officers should stay
on their jobs and not camouflage law
enfeseement through conferences"
Speaking on the conference proposal,
the governor said:
Not Passing the Buck.
"Some of the governors at their
conference passed the buck on law
enforcement to the president. The
president, at his conference, passed
the buck to the governors; and /
find that all of these conferences have
been primarily engaged in the pastime
of passing the buck / have never
learned the game and 7 am too old
now to be taught such new trick.
1.-THE local, state and federal gov
ernments have specific power conferred
upon them by their respective .legisla-
tive bodies. Having that power, it is
the dupty of the local, state and federal
governments to impartially enforce all
laws. That has been, is and will con-
tinue to be my policy.
just Keep On Jobs.
cit is admitted that Wisconsin has
good law enforcement, and as the fed
eral prohibition director has stated,
he has received cooperation from our
local and state units of enforcement.
Our people as whole are peaceful
and law abiding citizens.
Cali officers should stay on their
jobs and not camouflage law enforce
ment through conferences, as the en-
forcement of law is not accomplished
through meetings and the passing of
resolutions. Enforcement is ques-
ton of official duty and not of poll
tics"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
Trip to Spain Has
Untimely Ending

Chicago - Six small boys started
rowing eastward across Lake Michigan
late yesterday headed for Spain. A
spanking off shore breeze began dash
ing waves into their fiat bottomed boat
after they were about mile out and
they decided to return home. Tiny
arms could make no Roadway against
the wind, however, and the boys still
were headed for Spain when Ogden
T. McClurg's sailing yacht nosed by
within hailing distance.
''The biggest boy was not over ten
years old, and the smallest was only
four" said Harold Manning, skipper
Of the rescuing craft.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
OHIO KLANSMEN
PUT UNDER ARREST
Portsmouth, Ohio, Chief Stops a
Parade by Charging Obstruc-
ton of Traffic.

Portsmouth, O.-Two hundred forty
four members of the Portsmouth Ku
Klux Khan are to appear today in
police court to answer to charges Of
obstructing traffic, following their ar
rest Sunday by police, as a parade Of
hooded men was marching into a
church to assist in a cornerstone lay
ing. Of the 244 arrested, 1877 were in
khan regalia, according TO the police.
Police also intimated that charge
of melting to riot may be placed
against persons who burned fiery
crosses opposite the police station,
while the marchers were being "book-
ed" Nearly all of those arrested
were residents of this city ana nearby
towns and villages.
Police said application for a permit
to parade had been requested Saturday
and refused and that khan leaders had
been warned not to parade.
According to police, members of the
khan gathered Sunday for the parade
Chief Joseph Distel warned leaders
not to parade under penalty of arrest
AS the parade moved toward the heart
of the city, a squad of police stopped
the head of the column and told them
they were under arrest.
"Under what charge" the leader
asked.
Obstruction of traffic. the CHIEF
replied.
where do we go?" the leade
asked.
ITO the city JAIL" the chief replied
The leader then gave the order. AL
were released on their own recogni
zance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
Cannot Pledge
School Property

Madisss, Wis.-Municipalities are
not authorized to pledge individual
school property as security for the
issuance of bonds, the attoraey gen
erals department advised George P.
Hambrecht, state director of voca-
tional edcuation today.
The opinion was rendered in con-
nection with proposals of certain
towns to construct buildings for vo.
cational education and to pledge such
buildings as security for payment of
the cost.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
Reports Need Only
Cover Last Year

Madison, Statements of COM
mon law trusts submitted to the sec
rotary of state need cover only oper-
ations of the firm from the preceding
year, Secretary of State Fred Zim-
norman today was advised in an opin-
ion from the attorney general. Re
quirements of the common law state
ments as outlined in the opinion fol-
low:
/. Income and disbursements, and
beneficial certificates sold in the state
and elsewhere for the year preceding
last report.
2. Should be as on close of bus
mess of preceding year.
8. Trustees must all sign report.
4. Trustee for service must be des-
ignated annually.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
Racine Man Killed
in Auto Accident

Racine, Wis. - Edward Smaller, SO,
Racine, was instantly killed last night
when the automobile he was driving
turned over on the highway near North
Cape, Racine county. Smallens neck
was broken and his skull was fractur-
ed. Nick Nicholson, who was driving
with Smaller, suffered serious in
juries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
BANKERS AT WASHINGTON.

Washington, D. c. = Nearly thou
sand bankers from all sections of the
country assembled today for the
twelfth annual convention Of the In
vestment Bankers association of Am
erica Following business session,
President Coolidge had arranged to re-
ceive the delegates at the J White
House.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01
Sues Vaudeville Trust
for Over Ten Million

New York City A suit in equity
foNl $1O,05O,000 was filed in federal
court today by Shubert Vaudeville, Inc.
against the B. F. Keith Vaudeville Elk
change and the Orpheum Circuit, inc.
alleging violation of the federal laws
relating to restrait of trade.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01

French automobiles of 1924 model
are priced about ten per cent higher
than this years models. There is a
tendency to tapering body design,
higher speed motors and brakes on
all four wheels.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01

Danger signs warning approaching
motorists at point where private
driveways lead into public highways
are illegal in Connecticut The cree
ton of these signs, it is said, has
given many owners of such driveways
the impression that the responsibility
for accidents that might occur at
those points was, therefore, up to the
user of the highway.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01

Electric apparatus and machinery
worth more than million dollars has
been ordered from an American COM
pany to be sent to japan to replace
equipment destroyed by the earth
quake. Prior to this disaster the
electrical system of Japan was very
complete and modern.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01

In Pittsfeld, Mass, pedestrians are
allowed only very narrow lane in
which to cross the street. This not
only allows more room for machines,
but-keeps the pedestrians more with
in the straight and narrow path, and
discourages jaywalking.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01

BY means of the automobile and
paved roads, farmers in t6e Midwest
erIi states are becoming important
factors in filling huge football stad-
iums. Many farmers drive more than
fifty miles to see game. returning
home TIE e2<Ae night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01

Connecticut will use letters of the
alphabet in 1924 to denote certain
sections of the state, thus minimizing
numerals and rendering the licenses
easy to remember.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01

Pennsylvania leads the nation in
the money spent for road improve
ments; S14O02, 954.27 is the motorists
direct contribution this year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01

New York City now has an cleo
trically equipped and operated refuse
plant which sorts, grades, salvages
and packs the waste of the city and
turns it into money. All the bones,
bottles, rags, metals, bits of china,
glass, and other such are here sorted,
packed and made ready for sale.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-01

Automobiles in the United States
now consume 1early 6,0oO,oOo,O0o gal
Ions Of gasoline year. This amount
of "gas" would fill lake mile deep
and covering three and half acres.
Evening star., 1923-04-12

AN APARTMENT OF ROOMS AND BATH.
completely furnished, in the Marlborough; NOW
available. Per mo-. $50
ALLAN E. WALKER & Co. NC.
Net
Evening star., 1923-04-12

THREE ROOMS. KITCHENETTE AND BATH.
completely furnished; from May 1 to October
taIl North S295- "
Evening star., 1923-04-12

DODGE business sedan; viii give 1922 Hup-
mobile, run less than 5000 miles. in trade.
Phone Line. 6S4.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

THE WINSTON, 3145 MT. PLEASANT ST.
n;w.-Apt. %. rooms. reception hall. bath.
electricity and porch: very nicely furnished:
only 500 GARDINER & DENT, INC, TIT
18th ST. NV. Main 4sS4
Evening star., 1923-04-12
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD

1912 VERNON (C). APT. 42-Private family:
home cooking: modern apartment. North 1906.
DELIGHTFUL MEALS. reasonable rate. 17l6
Fra CT
Evening star., 1923-04-12

NICELY FURNISHED FIVE-ROOM APT, ?
bedrooms and Murphy bed in living room;
month. Apply E. II. TAGGART, 1913 X ST.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
ROOMS AND BOARD.
Continued.

200 ROOMS.
Desirable double rooms in our up-to-date
American-plan hotel all rooms have running
hot and cold water and telephone; showers and
tub bath accessible TO all rooms; parlors and
spacious dining room on main floor; dining
room supplied with produce from our virginia
farms fresh daily. Reasonable rates Mayos
Evening star., 1923-04-12

FURNISHED APIS, 2, 8 and rooms; light
housekeeping Az Ath et NV l4s
Evening star., 1923-04-12

light. comfortable; 2 or 3 adults; convenient 10
down town; S65. The Plymouth. apt. So. 1896
11th st NV Apply after > O'Clock. 14'
Evening star., 1923-04-12

LIVING ROOM. BEDROOM. KTTCHENETTE,
bath and sleeping porch; completely furnished
Apartment $50, ChastIeton. 13S
Evening star., 1923-04-12

18th STREET (NEAR Mt. PLEASANT CAR
llns)-Will share with one two ladies at
tractive, spacious nicely furnished apart
meEt: piano; porch; reasonable. Phone Column
bia 2S5l-J
Evening star., 1923-04-12

1918 GA. AVE. \. W-BEAUTIFUL FUR.
nished apartment, detached house; entire 2nd
floor, rooms, kitchenette. private bath.
sleeping porch. electricity, gas. water. Must
be seen to be appreciat ted Immediate posses
sion. Adults. Phone Adams 179.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
GRAINS REGISTER
OPENING ADVANCE
Wheat and Corn, However,
Sold on the Bulge.
Bv United Financial

By United Financial
CHICAGO. Oct. 26.-Grain prices
opened higher ON the Chicago Board
OF Trade today.
Wheat scored a sharp advance at
the outset, but met profit-talIing on
the bulge. which later practically abb
sorbed the earlier gains. Buying was
induced by Washington news which
declared plans for the export of sur
plus wheat supplies were placed be-
fore President Coolidge and Secretary
Wallace by a self.appointed commit
tee of grain operators. Failure OF the
Administration to comment on the
plan caused a sudden switch to the
buying side.
Corn was higher with wheat and
Enfavorable crop news. Rains over
sections OF the central area and few
scattered showers IN the Southwest
will further retard husking and ship
ping. Like In wheat, corn also met
selling pressure on the bulge and lost
some Of it's early advance.
Oats made some gains on totally
neglected market
Nothing was done in provisions at
the opening and prices were un-
changed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
BACKING AND FILLING is
FEATURE OF CURB TRADE
Humble Leads Oil Group, With Indi-
ana lowering Around SAN.

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Early trad.
ing in the curb market was of the
same character that has marked the
preceding sessions this week There
was backing and filing with vari-
ations in the specialties the main fea.
ture.
Humble OIL and Refining again led
the oils getting to 37A up Il. South
Penn Oil was down another poirt at
115. This issue has lost 4 points in
the past few days Standard Of In
diana was again at 54A, while vacu-
un, was under so. Imperial Oil was
Up 1; Rapid Transit the same. There
was run up of ia points in Gulf
Gil Of Pennsylvania TO 52B.
Gold Dust appeared at 1874 down
a full point from the last quotation.
Park & Tilford was steady, a bit
higher than the previous close
Durant Motors was weaker, while
Goodyear was up a fraction at 8. Chi
cago Nipple "A" and Hartmann Com.
rany were each bit better, Motor
Products, new, when issued gained
IA to 81 while Glass "A" was steady
az $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
Building Permits

Jesse Garland. double BIB Newton,
o Jesse. Garland. garage, as2 s. Dearborn.
William F. Kuhn, repairs. 1902 Martin
L. II. Golas. wreck SAT EDDY. $500
Adolph 6od dwelling, 1921 n Della
Guy ". Arnold. dwelling, a71a Barth.
+. +. Biehl. garage, 1919 Southeastern
Harry Tompkins. addition. 14es Blaine
j E. Kemper. garage. $500 E. Michigan
r. w Furnas Ice Cream Company. build
ing. 131 N. Alabama, $4,000.
g: ". seaton. garage. S53 Washington
A. n. Mills. reroof. 224s Benefontaine
George Hnes. garage. 5ae n. Elder. $3.50
Clark Bremmerman. garage. 3136 Indian
n. h AyTes. double. 1924 Ethel. $4,000
William F. Hughes, dwelling, 4025 n
c. #. Fiske wreck Walnut and Superior.
Melvin Jones. double. 1914 villa. So, 600
James A. Dupee. addition, 1852 Caroline
a + Ferris double, 4417 College
Edw ard carsksden. garage. 1905 $. Della
Beviile Avenue Evangelical Church. re-
roof, SIG N Bevtlle, $3.50.
John H Rogers, garage. 14l7 8. state
L. F. shutterworth. reroof. 2o52 COLLEGE
Powell Estate Company. dwelling. 3s3
F Z. swenger. garags. 134 n. Elder, 5000
B. c. Vert, garage. 1914 N. jefferson
s 5, K. Frieie. boiler. 2los schurmapr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
Other Livestock
By United Finamctol

FtnuHcfQL
CHICAGO, Oct. 2o-Hogs-Reeeipts. a.
900; steady 10 loo on top. $40; bulk
50 .S0G7.50; heavyweight S7G ?.70; me-
dunn. s7.1o@ ,65; lights, s6,7oG 80;
smooth. S650G 6,75; packing sows, rough,
So rs $50: killing pigs. $3.50 q $50. Cat
te-Rece1pts. 5000; market generally
steady; killing quality plain fat steer run
mostly warmed I'D of values to sell at $3.50
aud below; bulk yearlings. 1915; Gamers
$40 up; bulk. S2506 2.65: grass fat cows
and heifers slow; feeder buyers taking light
weight thin fieshed cows and heifers at
81 04 3 so, mostly: few weighty bologna
bulls on beefy orders M TO 1918 and above;
most sausage bulls, 81 20 a 800; western
grassers bulls $500 and below; most veal
calves, $9.50@10 stocker and feeder steers
$b.25 a 6. SO; plain light stoclSers off TO 81 t;
with inferio rentry $3.50 and below. Sheep
Receipts. 10000; active: fat lambs
strong. 25c up; feeding lambs strong; sheep
steady: good fat western lambs s1325; fed
clipped lambs. S12.75; most better grades
native, $13G1325; culls largely 50. 50G 10;
bulk Eat ewee $685.: top feeding lambs
$3.50.
KANSAS CITY. Oct 26.-Cattle-Re-
steers cold; she-stock steady to strong; beef
cows mostly $3.50 @4.50: odd heads up to
So; Gamers s2Q2.55: vea!ers around
steady; other calves dull; stockers and feed
ers slow, around steady. Hogs-Receipts
IL 900; very slow; few sales slow to weak:
most bids by packers and shippers 10c to
15c lower; $3.50 paid by shippers for choice
medium weights. sheep-Receipss 5000;
lambs 15c TO 30c higher; top. $3.50: other
westerns. S1315; no sheep of consequence
here.
BUFFALO Oct 26.-Receipts. $50: mar
ket slow and steady; shipping steers sea
II: butcher grades, So 90; cows, 81 500
6.25. Calves-Receipts. 500: market ac-
tive, 5Oc higher; clills TO choice "a a Ii so
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 6,400; market
active; lamb $ Ice lower: sheep steady;
choice lambs. S13@14; culls to choice, So
q 1880; yearlings. S7.50@1l5O: sheep, So
1s.50. Hogs-Receipts. 5000: market
pigs slow, 25c lower; others active, Sc to
loo lower; workers.. S7Gs: pigs. S77O@
7.s6 mixed, $50 heavies. $50: roughs
So a 7.60: stays, 81 9450
EAST ST. LOUIS. Oct. 26.-Cattle-Re-
eeipts, 1000; market steady: native beef
steers $40 up: yearlings and heifers S1O26
up; cows. $3.50@4.5o; Gamers and cutters
81 @3; calves, S10 stocxers and feeders
"a % q $50. Hogs-Receipts. 1900; mar
ket slow. tending lower: heavy, s7@ $50;
medium, S7.15 q $50; ngnts So SO a r. 5;
light lights. s5.eo071O: packing sows
$3.50 a 6.25; pigs, 1915 q $40: bulk. s675
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
MOST GOOD HOGS
ARE SOLD STEADY
Some Sales Show Slight Loss,
Others Small Gain.

Despite the fact that some hogs
might have sold or 10 cents lower
and others stronger, the general tone
C the market today was one of
steadiness, most good hogs having
sold within the same range as pre-
vailed in Thursdays trading. Prices
raid early by shippers were regarded
by some traders as strong, by others
steady, while later buying by local
killers and shippers whose orders
arrived late, was done at prices steady
to 10 cents lower. though the mum
Der of sales to show definite loss
were few and inconsequental SO far
as the trend of the market was con-
cerned. The top price for heavy
weights was $3.50, compared with So
Thursday, but weight and quality
was believed to have accounted for
this loss of a dime, while light hogs
sold from s725 to s7.4O and mixed
hogs from $3.50 to S7.75. The bulk
IF sales ranged from $7.25 to $3.50.
Sows were steady. at $3.50 down as
were pigs at 1915 down. The days
receipts touched 10000. including 1853
followers. Early indications pointed
to a good clearance with shippers and
local killers dividing the receipts in
their usual proportion,
The cattle market was slow from
the opening. due to the presence OF
an abundance Of common stock, the
market for which has been exceeding
ly stagnant for several weeks. There
were no real good cattle offered for
gale and trading dragged at a slow
pace. Receipts, 700.
Due to lively shipping demand
and light receipts of 500. prices for
calves advanced so cents to 81 to a
top of $40 for choice veals and s12
to $3.50 for the bulk OF good calves.
The sheep and lamb market was
ouotably steady, lambs selling at
top Of s12 and sheep down from Sc
Receipts, 500.