davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-24

fammation. Today l am real well and
run a rooming house and do the work.
recommend your medicine to every
woman who complains, and you may
use my letter to help any m else.
/ am passing through the Change Of
Life now and 1 keep the Vegetable
Compound in the house, ready to take
when 1 feel the need of it."-Mrs.
ALICE D. DAVIS, 203 W. Second St,
jamestown, N. Y.
Often some slight derangementmay
cause a general upset condition of the
whole system indicated by such symp-
toms as nervousness, backache, lack
of ambition and general weakness.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will be found a splendid medi-
cine for such troubles. In many casesit
has removed the cause of the trouble.
, 1923-07-24
RAILROAD
is PROJECTED
In SOUTHWEST

WASHINGTON. July ga re-
quest for authority TO construct an
extensive new railroad system In
Texas and New Mexico, was filed to-
day with the interstate commerce
commission by the Texas. Pan Handle
and Gulf railroad.
, 1923-07-24
GOLFERS make
SECOND ROUND

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 24.-By
The Associated Press)eForty four
golfers had scores of 10 oil better to
their credit today at the beginning Of
the second 1S-hole qualification round
for the western amateur champion
ship at Mayfield Country Club.
, 1923-07-24

no ambition. Part
of the time ! was
not able TO sit up
as suffered with
pains in my back
and with weak
e S l took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
both the liquid and
tablet forms, and
used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Sana-
tive Wash for in
, 1923-07-24

Avery Is figuring on a new Chnnd.
Ter as his elephant-eered Lizzie didn't
Just exnctly suit him through the Ne
braska mud.
, 1923-07-24
TODAY | AM
REAL WELL
So Writes Woman After
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

jamestown, N. Y.-'Twasnervous,
easily exciteda and discouragedand had
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-30
HOUSER'S FIND MAY
BE BERGDOLL MONEY
Hagerstown Man Still Insists That He
Didn't Find Anything But Has
Consulted a Lawyer.
(By Associated Press Leased wire)


Hagerstown, Md.-Lee Houser, labor
er who last Thursday claimed to have
discovered box containing over $780,
600 in gold and bills while working on
a road near here, last night declared
the story was a hoax. Nevertheless
he took exception to statements made
by c. S. Wheeler who said his young
son had found the box but that Houser
had taken it from the boys ha~Is.
House is said 70 have vis4 sd aw-
yer during one Of his absences from
home recently and neighbors believe
he found and has hidden the treasure,
fearing that the government would
take it if it were found to be that said
to have been buried in this vicinity
by Grover Cleveland Bergdoll.
Two department of justice agents
who came here from Washington are
understood to be little concerned about
the money but are endeavoring to learn
more regarding Bergdoll's stay here in
1918, who was with him, and how he
made his escape from the Hotel Vivian
where he registered as James Carson.
Washington Says Nothing"
Washinton.-Th pot of gold" re-
ported found at Hagerstown, Md, by a
laborer, went into the realm of myth
ology, SO far as government investi-
cations are concerned. No money, not
even the lone thin dime reputed to
have been seen by other workmen, was
dug up, according to William j. Burns,
chief of the department of justice bu-
reau of investigation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-30
(By Associated Press Leased Wire)


Harrisburg, Pa. John L. Lewis,
president of the United Mine Work
ers, arrived here today to lead the
miners union group. Detained by
illness from the preliminary meet
ings with Governor Pinchot, he sent
Philip Murray, president, to
speak for him. He was expected to
give the unions final word on the set
Element proposals which the governor
will have ready tonight.
Terms of settlement which some Of
the governors advisers said he had
in mind included four main points,
the first of which would be an agree
ment by each side to a 30-day truce
and calling off of the suspension or
der. The operators would also be
asked, in this version of the matter to
abolish all but eight-hour day en-
ployment and to consent to the in
stallation by the union of its own ag-
ents in the company Offices on pay
day for the collection of union dues.
Both sides would be asked further
to continue joint negotiations over
the wage scale, on the understanding
that any increase granted would be
retroactive to September /,
The miners contingent had in mind
the idea that the governor would try
TO force the operators to grant some
much as ten per cent but nevertheless
were inclined to regard the sugges-
tions as inadequate to meet demands.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-30
LARSEN is HELD
FOR BABY DEATH
Driver of Truck Which
Killed Child, Bound Over
After Hearing.
FIX BAIL AT $4,000

Walter Larsen, driver of the truck
which on July "a, ran down and killed
two year old Gerald Quardokus, was
bound over to circuit court for trial
in bonds of $4,000, on charge of
manslaughter following preliminary
hearing in municipal court today.
Two witnesses who did not testify
at the inquest wee put on the stand.
They were Mrs. Arthur Andrews, 853
Harry avenue and Roy Miles of Balm
station who took the mother and in
iured child to the hospital.
Mrs. Andrews said that she watched
the baby run into the street. Her
attention was then attacted by the
sound of the approaching truck, and
she watched while the baby was hit
and then saw it fall in back of the
machine. She said that she estimated
the speed of the machine at between
20 and 25 miles an hour.
Child Ran Rapidly.
Under cross examination she tesri-
fed that the baby moved as rapidly
as it is possible for child of that
age to travel. She also said that she
did not hear the mother scream until
after the child had been struck.
Roy Miles said that he happened to
be passing just after the accident and
that he offered to take the mother and
baby to the hospital. He said that
several times on the way to the hospi-
tai the mother thought the baby
was dying.
Emil Meissner, secretary of police,
told of his conversation with Larsen
when he arrived at the scene. He
said that Larsen had been drinking,
and that while he could not say that
he was drunk, yet there was a GER
tain unsteadyness about his actions.
Meissner also told of having made
measurements at that time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-30
(By Associated Press Leased WI

w
New York City Pledging full CO.
operation to Federal Fuel Administra-
tor Wadleigh in any, emergency plan
to obtain for consumers a maximum
fuel supply in event of a protracted
suspension of anthracite mining after
September 1, representatives of eleven
Atlantic seaboard states left New
York last night to await the outcome
of Governor Pinchot's conference at
Harrisburg with operators and union
leaders.
Representatives of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, the American
Railroad association, the United
States Bureau of Mines and the Am
erican Federation Of Engineering So
cieties also were parties to the agree
ment
IF the need arises we will start at
once to put into operation our plan
Cor maintaining rapid distribution of
what anthracite is available and of
sufficient bituminous, oil and other
substitutes OF keep people from suf-
fering," Mr. Wadleigh said.
The plan provided establishment by
each state of an emergency fuel dis
trlDutlng organization ana a similar
one by the federal government.
The federal body would work with
The states in distributing fuel, obtain
ing supplies from the fields and get
ting railroad cooperation for quick
transportation.
Mr. Wadleigh said the American
Railway association had promised to
look after proper distribution, while
the Bureau of Mines would educate
the public in the use of substitute
fuels.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-30
GRAND VICTORY FOR
IRISH FREESTATERS
Returns of Election Show That Re-
suit is Better than Free State
Leaders Expected.
(By Associated Press Leased wire)

London-First returns from the
Irish elections indicate even a more
sweeping victory for the free state
candidates that their supporters had
predicted. Nearly a score of govern
ment party nominees, including al
most all the cabinet ministers, have
won seats by large majorities, while
up to early today the election of only
three Republicans was assured.
The government so far has eighteen
successful candidates to about half
that number for the other parties and
if the present ratio is maintained it
may have clear majority in the free
state parliament instead of the pl1r-
atty. The Dialy Express charac-
terized the election as a Republican
route and in an editorial says De
Valera has failed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-30
Police Investigate
Alleged "Wild Party
lny Associated Press LEASED wire

Madison, Wis. Just who it was
that staged what universities term a
"real wild party" in the vacant Pi
Beta Phi society house here Monday
night is matter concerning police
and the dean of men of the university
today.
Discovery was made yesterday by the
janitor that men had been in the house
the night before. He is reported to
have found the whole place in topsy
turvy condition, with dishes broken,
photograph records thrown against the
wall and smashed, and furniture dam
aged. Burned cigarettes were said to
have been strewn about the floor,
while the whole house was in state
of disorder.
Police investigating the case are con-
yinced that robbery was not the motive
of those involved.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-30
We Have No Bananas
But Scads of Onions
(By Associated Press Leased Wire)

Washington.-Ther will be plenti-
full crop of onions, celery and lettuce,
according to crop survey just COM
pleted by the department of agricul-
ture. The late commercial onion crop
is placed at 12,643,000 bushels, which
is 2@o less than the 1922 production
but 1870 larger than in 1921. About
2,182,000 crates of late commercial
celery, practically the same as last
years crop, are expected and 5.468,0OO
crates of late lettuce, compared with
3,693,000 crates in 1922 and 2,666,000
in 1921.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-30

CURB LAWLESSNESS
CALL OF LAWYERS
National Bar Association Urges Many
Changes in the Criminal Law
to Bring Results.
fBx Assoclated Press Lcased wire

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Minneapolis, MINI. Recommends
tions and dealings with lawlessness to
the criminal law section of the
American Bar association here To-
day, include:
Firearms are too easy to procure.
Their sale should be rigidly con-
trolled. Increase in the radical move
ment has had great tendency to
incite lawlessness and the attempt
to overthrow the present order of
things by force.
A standard criminal code IS
needed.
Formation of federal bureau of
criminal Identification which would
tend to coordinate police work.
Uniform system of automobile Ger
tifcatesN of ownership so that police
of one state can tell Immediately
whether certificate issued in another
state is fraudulent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-30
Body Found Not That
of Mckenzie Child
(By Associated Press Leased wire)

New York, N. Y.-The body of a
three months old female child found
in the Hudson river today which ut
first was thought might be that of
Lillian Mckenzie, kidnapped twelve
days ago. was not Lillian, her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mckenzie declared
after viewing the remains.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-30
Small Rum Runners
Put Out of Business
(By Associated Press Leased Wire)

Vancouver, B. Constructions have
been received by local customs officials
from Ottawa that clearance papers
must be refused to vessels of less than
$50 tons register which are carrying
liquor to any foreign port. This will
eliminate a considerable portion of the
feet which is now clearing for Mexi-
can ports with liquor believed to be
intended for smuggling into the United
States.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-30

Troubles which have been brewing
for several months in the garment
making industry in Kenosha reached
a crisis at ten o'clock this morning
when approximately one-half of the
persons employed at the Kenosha Gar
ment company, 9661h Elizabeth street,
staged a walkout to enforce their de-
mand for employers to deal with rep
resentatives of the International La
dies Garment Workers Union with a
view of establishing new scale of
wages for the industry in Kenosha.
Representatives of the union have
been in Kenosha for the past five
weeks cndeavoring to organize the
workers in this city. A meeting was
held Tuesday evening at Socialist hail
at which time it was agreed that a
walkout would be staged in the event
that an effort to secure conference
between representatives of the union
and the employers was unsuccessful.
More than half of the employees of
the concern remained at their ma
chimes. None of the workers at the
Standard Garment company, Wiscon-
sin street, Joined in the walkout.
Claim Wages are Low.
David Feitelson of Chicago, repre-
sentative of the union, who has been
in Kenosha for several weeks and who
has opened offices of the union at 200
Main street, maintains that 1t is the
idea of the union to bring about ar
filtration on the question Of wages.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-30
Two Wausau Men
Seriously Injured
(By Associated Press Leased wire)
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

lBy Assoclated Press Leased Wire.)
Wausau, Wis.-While driving toward
Wausau, Emil Pagenkopf and Fred
Hintz were seriously injured when
their automobile overturned. HINT,
who was taken to st. Mary's hospital,
appears to have a dislocated spine but
the full extent of his injuries has not
been determined. Pagenkopf suffered
laceration of the scalp and of the left
hand.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-30
American Winning
on Boys Golf Meet
(By Associated Press Leased wire)

Dunbar, Scotland.-L. M. Wright, the
only America2 competitor among the
Ill entries in the third annual boys
golf championship, came through the
second round yesterday. He defeated
l.. J. Coish of .Caversham 2 and i.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-30
WHITFIELD WINS IN MISSISSIPPI
fRr Associated Press I.eassd Wirel

(By Associated Press Leased Wirel
Jackson, Miss.-A tabulation of yes
terday's gubernatoral vote made by the
Jackson News at 900 a. M, gave Whit
field 1o5,11o, Bilbo STA. The figures
reported complete returns from nearly
thirty counties and virtually complete
figures from all but five others.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-30
EX1'R :!
COAL COMPROMISE
Is DUE TONIGHT
Governor Pinchot to Bring His Nego-
tiations to Climax by Presenting
Compromise This Evening.
BULLETIN.
ID . u II II 4 Il ~
(By Associated Press Leased Wire)

(By Associated|Pres Leased Wire1
Harrisburg, Pa. - Governor
Pinchot will bring his interven-
ton in the anthracite situation
to climax tonight. He called on
representatives of the mine oper-
ators and officials of the miners
union to meet him at 6 p. m. to-
nigt Jointly to hear and answer a
compromise proposal which he
has prepared in the endeavOr to
avert the suspension of operations
Sept. l.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-30
Bryan Not Certain
About Coolidge Now
(By Associated Press Leased Wire,

Los Angeles William Jennings Bry-
an, accompanied by Mrs. Bryan, ar
rived from Miami, Fla, last night for
a visit of several weeks with their
children here. Mr.. Bryan said he be-
lieved that President Harding would
have been renominated by the Repub-
licans had he lived, but that she was
not so certain about President Cool
idge,i'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-30
Two Men Killed
as ScaffOld Falls
NV Associated Press Leased Wire

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.l
Carlton, Minn.-Two workmen said
to be James Lawson of Castana, Iowa,
and F. lehman, Chippewa Falls, were
killed near here yesterday. The two
men were working on big tank that
the Great Northern Power company
is building when the scaffold col
lapsed. The men fell about 200 feet.
The bodies we're badly mutilated
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-30

Cliff Mopps, candidate fer county
commissioner, wuz kicked by COW
t'day while bein' photographed in lh'
act O. milkin'. The trouble with
swell stationery" says Miss Blondy
Ricketts,, sis that we spoil so much
before we get started"
Copyright National Newspaper Service.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-30
PRINCESS ANASTASIA
REPORTED DYING
American Woman, Now Wife of Prince
Christopher of Greece, is Near
Death, Reports State.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

London. = Princess Anastasia of
Greece, formerly Mrs. William B.
Leeds, who has been suffering for some
time from an organic intestinal affec-
ton, was sinking rapidly this after
noon and her doctors stated that vir-
tually all hope had beeen abandoned.
The last sacraments were administered
by a priest of the Russian Orthodox
church.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
London-Princess Anastasia, form
erly Mrs. William B. Leeds and now
the wife of Prince Christopher of
Greece, had a bad sinking spell this
morning. Her family was hastily sum-
moned to the bedside expecting the
end, but the princess responded 70
stimulants and was resting more easily
this afternoon. There is no hope, ply
sicians assert, of overcoming the seri-
Gus organic malady from which she is
suffering. The princess is in state Of
coma and artificial restoratives are be-
ing employed.
Late this afternoon Princess An
astasia'sz breathing became more Ia
bored and her pulse became more
feeble. Her relatives assembled to
bid her farewell but she did not rec-
ognize any of them.
Queen Mother Alexandria called to
express the sympathy of the British
Royal family.
Through the windows of the house
in St. James Place, Prince Chris
topher, husband of the dying woman,
could be seen weeping and burying
his face in his hands.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-30
BULLETIN.

Maintaining that the entrance
to his shop was being picketed in
an illegal manner, Joseph Marko-
WITT, head of the KenOsha Gar
ment company, where walkout
was staged at ten o'clock Ehis
morning, appealed to the police at
noon for protection. A patrOlman
was assigned to the scene.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-30

Room to Remit Try Want Ad.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-30

At the hospital attendants said that
rs. Hagberg may recover. The ply
clan said that he believed that the
ton of the poison had been arrest
just in time to prevent the WON
rs death. However, it was said
at it would require few hours yet
fore she is out of danger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-06
European Experience

European manufacturers have experimental with
four-wheel brakes for two decades English manu-
facturers generally refuse the although there
few exceptions.
French manufacturers use them more generally, but
many cars equipped with ''servo mechanisms,"
which are an added attachment intended to prevent
locking front wheels, insure equalzation the
pedal PRESSURE etc ths device introduces further
complications Of weight, is,bricetion and expense
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-06
FradeA AufIseriifies

NDWsTRFES- 12 1928
some eases the layout SUCH that the act of steering
tedse to slea8s brake rendering less
ranped.. r. this arrauge-
made harder or the brakes less eRective on
IA gencythere is grave
doubt whether is any safer with four than with
tWo-ysEeeI brakes. ?, Se@,@ 49, -''
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-06
Patent Situation

Four-wheel brakes have been in existence for about
twenty years. during which time thousands Of patents
have been taken in Europe and the United States
many of which have EXPIRED and very doubtful if
there any basic patents preventing the of
four-vheel brakes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-06

wheel brakes decrease degree the efficiency of
the car. Poorer acceleraton, reduced hill climbing
ability and increased gasoline consumption result.
S. Harder Steering and Control. The increase in
unsprung weight, added parts, and friction neces-
sary increase the strength required to steer the
and to operate the brakes .
s. Expense of Maintenance. Extra service work in
repairing adjusting, and refining brakes puts the
in the shop oftener and increases the expense Of
maintenance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-06
MOTOR WoRLD-June 6, 1928

y "f precautions taken sdding liable
be frequent and serious than with brakes
only."s - -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-06

- GMA 49,
There is little difference mechanically between two
wheel brake and four-vvheel brake mechanisms
Front-vheel brakes merely added capacity, of
conventional design. All four brakes operated by
the foot pedal.
The emergency brakes wheels transrnis-
sion, operated by the hand eoer, retained in all
four-wheel brake systems.
Controversy already exists between four wheel
brake advocates the relative merit of external
internal types of brake pressure on front wheels
Theduplication parts added weight and increased
friction of four-wheel brakes common knowledge.
Hfour-vheel brakes were necessary SAFE and simple
in operation, their existence would be justified
with these impedmenta.
The factory makes proper adjustment of clearances
between brake Innings and drums.
After the factory ships the car, its responsibility
for brake adjustments and the responsibility
is shifted to the owner.
Electric starters battery ignition, and
tanks acknowledged developments in the evolu-
tion of the automobile They are built complete,
encased in housings by the factory, are practically
automatic and require few Adjustments. Four-wheel
brakes are in an entirely different category.
Numerous dealers and factory branch salesrnen
selling four wheel brake cars, already advising
buyers that the front brakes may be dsconnected il
they not wanted. This would mean, of course,
that the extra weight and impedimenta would be
ried around uselessly.
Other front-wheel brakes are adjusted for such
weak pressure that they cannot lock the front wheels,
and the brakes are thus merely canoufage.
Four-wheel brakes will cause more trouble and
accidents in month than they will prevent in
In fact, the Rolls-Royce Company states that they
show such decidedly dangerous disadvantages that
they considered unsafe to put in the hands of the
general public, and not nearly the equal of the
powerful, Efficient lasting, and easily equalzed brake
design now employed in our design"
Four-wheel brakes have been a bone of contention
In England since 1910, and yet today only or of the
$50 odd English makes of them at ALL Several
manufacturers them optional equipment,
furnish them of their models only.
Adherents of four-Wheel brakes claim that they
~ permit quicker stopping and () prevent skiddng.
These are the onIycIdias rsade four eel brakes
With front-wheel brakes IaNSS qgasd. quicker stop
ping is possible. TEis:is nsts s
That quick stoppil1g front wheels
is an advantage, s stepping
is positively steering control ls
Immediately lost.
The claim that slsidding
and sliding is denied: No hind of brakes
are used. skidding locked be-
The 1914 maoaea sesses sebaaSer G,
South Bend, Indiana
October 6, 1928
]. AR
81 Schurema
/ / s / s A