davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-08
KENOROsCO.

Kenosha scouts stand a good chance
to win some of the presidents trophies
which will be awarded through the ma
tional council to progressive troops and
councils in the great 100000 member
ship roundup OF eliminate at the end
of anniversary week on February 18th.
The significance of President Hard
ing's award lies in this fact: the con-
tribution that Boy Scout training
makes to the preparations of boys for
citizenship is so important, the chief
executive of the government is willing
to do an extraordinary thing to epcour-
age the leaders to enlarge their inHu-
ence and find room in the movement
for at least % per cent more boys.
In other words, it is a signal service
to the nation, our roundup effort to
EenroIl a minimum of 100000 boys on
the eve of a new scouting year; it is
an effort worthy of commemoration by
the bestowing of these beautiful tro-
phies, permanent mementos OF the
great service voluntarily undertaken by
the Boy Scouts of America in produc-
ing for the nation it's greatest, need
men of character, trained for citizen
ship. -
It is for this reason that it is greatly
hoped that not one troop, not one local
council, shall fail, if not indeed to win
this significant trophy, to at least rec
ord an earnest effort to boost the &C.
tual boy enrolment by anniversary
week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-08
PLAY IN RACINE.
The Chicago Little Symphony at Ra-
cine Orpheum Tonight.

Tonight the Little Symphony of
Chicago will appear in concert at the
Orpheum theater in Racine. The con-
cert will be under auspices of the Ra-
cine council Knights of Columbus,
and the K. C. Glee club of sixty train
ed male voices will sing. Carl
Brueckner, 'cellist, will be the solo
ist, Kenoshans who desire to attend
may procure tickets at the door.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-08
S92,67O.2O

On hand January l, 1928 j see ,4S8.94
G. W. Johnson
Treasurer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-08

Nathan Ramsden of Chicago is Ke-
nosha business visitor today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-08

A Want Ad win rent that room.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-08
PLACE RESTRICTIONS
ON SUBDIVISION

CONTINUED from page y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-08

Troop 18 has been organized ins the
Frank school district. Frank Kusterle,
William Lindbloom, Gus Smith and j..
Cantwell make up the splendid troop
committee, while the following scouts
are members: William Delcante, Harry
Bruner. Harold Clark, Edward Weiner,
Lawrence Niesen, Frank Delcante,
Charles and Tony Patrizzi, Floyd Gloss,
George and Lloyd Holmgren, Joe Paer-
mo. Donald Mcneil and Orville Houck.
The scout executive is to give a
handsome award to the troop with the
most members at the rally at Wash
ington school Thursday evening. 1t is
a worthwhile prize and every troop
should strive to attain it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-08

Balance on hand January
/, 1923 .............. 4S,06S, "a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
The Best Cough Syrup
is Homemade.
Here's an eaay wny to save ", end
yet have the beet cough remedy
you ever tried.

You've probably heard 81 this well.
known plan OF making cough evrup
OF home. But have you ever used
it, Thousands of families. the world
over. feel that thew could hardly keep
house without II. Its simple and
cheap, but the wav IL takes hold Of
cough will soon earn IL a permanent
place in your home.
Into pint bottle, pour %, ounces
Of plnex; then add plain graduated
sugar syrup TO I'll m the pint. CIR,
II desired, use clarified molasses,
honey, or corn syrup, instead Of sugar
syrup. Either way. II tastes good.
never spells, and gives YOU a full pint
of better cough remedy than YOU
could buy ready made for three times
Its cost.
II IL really wonderful how quickly
this homemade remedy conduers a
coush-ususllv in "a hours or less.
Ii seems 10 penetrate through every
air passage, looscns a drv. hoarse or
tight cough, lifts the phlcgm, heals
the membranes. and gives almost i'm
mediate relief. Splendid for throat
tickle. hosrsencss, Group, bronchitis
and bronchial asthma
pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound Of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and has been used for genera
tions for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2iS ounces Of Pinex"
with directions. and don't accept any.
thing else. Guaranteed 20 give ahso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co, IT. Wayne, Ind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
TO SELL EASTERN
SHORE RAILROADS
Maryland. Delaware & Virginia
and Baltimore. Chesapeake
A Atlantic.
Nm nnlilmnre SIN say..

Tho baltimore sun saws:
Two oi the lonnsylVana Railroad
1 amp,nys "white-elephsut" suhsiii-
nucs tho Maryland, Delaware and Viz
rinia and tho BALTIMORE. Chc=spcak .
nud Atlantic railroads are 60 I've sold
under foreclosure proceedings some time
.ron. according tu information received
300 banking circles As there seems to
ho no other likely bidder and as the
'enns, wanna could not afford 90 have
riiher of these roads pass into other
hands. n D. generally expected that the
l'ennNl,nnia itself vii bo the pur-
CHASER This despite the fact that presi-
cent Samuel Rea has lont been com
planning that they are white elephants
Nn,h subsidiaries have steadily bee n
ruur from bad go worse under the Penn
.,lvnuia guardianship and have No
miurr in thcir present status. II is said
\. parts ~ he PENNSYLVANIA system
thcN arc regarded ~ good feeders, bui
thr cream ul their profits 81 &C. the con
TROLLING road accordlns to railroad men.
nirrctors of the subsidiaries admit
that che cuutrullug company ~ worAlni
on plans ior Purchasing the mort gagr'
un the 'wo roads. hut ss most oi thc~'
directors arr mrrr'v representatives a.
tho pcnns,lvania. theV rcier inquire
Deb prnnsvlvania ofhcials II Is known
that pcnnsylvania officials have beci
holding conferences with the subsidiary
directors on plans for the resdjus,men
of the affairs Of the two Eastern Shor,
ronds
These conferences have Indicated tha
therr was NO likely wav out ~ IN
hnncial tanrlc On which Tho roads ar
involved except through foreclosure 81
he mortgage on the rosds. both o
which an on default
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
DELAWARE CITY
AND VICINITY
Community Enjoys New Years
Celebration: Good OuckIng
Reported.


Special ccrrespondcnce Every Evening
Delaware City. Jan. The New
Years celebration here was the most in
srrcsting IN wears. The First EnginccrS
hand form Fort du ront marched down
Clinton street, stopping nj cach street
corner and played. Families treated
them 10 refreshments.
The public schools rc-opcned today
after having been closed since Friday,
December q.
Miss Lena Ncff is IN nj her home on
Clinton street.
Miss Ella dc Silva, ~ second and
Jefferson streets Is III NJ her home with
the grippe.
MANY local people attended the New
Years parade IN Wilmington last night.
Miss Margaret and Ellnor Kemp,
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
kcmp, of Red Lion, have been spending
several DAYS here with their sunis,
Mrs. Hannah &. llsncc and Mis-.
Elizabeth tlcavcr
claude Lester and family Of 81
Georges we're holiday guests of Mr..
llanco aud MIS- Clcav.r.
Miss Alice lo,rd spent the past Few
DAYS n, llmhurst. She was the eucs,
ol Miss Ellen Bartlett
pucking in this vicinity Yesterday Wa
eNoellcnt A large number Of loca
runncrs took advantage of the holiday
and went out CA the local marshes
where some good shots were recorded
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
NEWS OF THE DAY
At M|DDLET0WN
Mrs. Mary P. Clark and Mrs.
Angelica w. Dsrrlckson
Called by Death,
Special Correspondence Every Evening

Special Correspondents Every Evening
Aliddlctown, Jan. Mrs. Ethc,
Price Tyler, daughter Of Mr.: and Mrs
William Price, and MIR. J. Lemont-
Jones Of this town were married in VII
mington on Saturday afternoon, Rev.
G. l.. Hubbard, pastor Of 81. Paurs
NJ. T.. Church, performing the ceremony.
Mrs. Mary y. Clark, wife OF DR.,
f.. q. Clark, died at her home on Sunday
night, agcd II years. She had been Ill
for some time, but gradually became
worse and passed away just before the
bells rang in the new year. Mrs. Clark
was n daughter Of the late Richard Z.
johnson. Besides her husband, Mrs.
Clark is survived by one daughter, and
two sons, Miss Agnes Clark, Mt home
with her parents; Carroll Clark oi
Massey, Md; and Gilbert Clark Of New
Orleans, La. The funeral services Will
be held on Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Angelica Warren Dcrricksop,
wife Of Charles Dcrrickson, died at her
homo yesterday, aged 40 years. More
than n wear ago Mrs Dcrrickson had u
fall. from the effects Of which she never
fully recovered. For the last few weeks
she Ia. been confined to her bed, bu,
was not thought Ia he critically Ill
Besides her husband, Mrs. Derrickson
leaves two brothers and four sisters
Charles and Albert Warren OF FELTON,
/ Miss Ada Warren of FELTON,; Miss In,
Warren and Mrs. Victor Cochran o
Philadelphia; and Miss Cora Warner
Of vincland, y. j. The funeral service
will be held ut Mr.. Derrickson's hom'
a, o'clock on Thu rsday afternoon
with intcrment in Forest cemetery, nea
Middletcwu.
Tho body Of Chester Ostcrhoudt, VIII
died at his home in brooklyn, y. Y.
on Saturday, will be brought 10 Mid die
town today for interment in Forcs
cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02

A woman who cained ;i5 pounds as
no result % a railroad accident hopes
also 90 gain $4,000 philadelphia
kncnrh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02

Tho Madden amendment 20 ths ship
Subsidy hill has meddened tho rresi
dent. surc enough. -- Philadelphia
Record.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02

~ you de~fr~ 80 sell your ear toll
Every Evenings 10000 readers
through a want ad.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02

Your want 81 n Every Fvening
reaches 50 0o0 readers dany Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
hange your 1913 War Savings Sta
for Treasury Savings Certificates

you can now obtain SIS Treasury
Savings Certificate and $3.50 in cash.
IF you have 500 in War Savings
Stamps you can now obtain 500
Treasury Savings Certificate and Sl8 in
cash.
IF you have $1,000 In War; Savings
Stamps you can now obtain $1,000
Treasury Savings Certificate and two
500 Treasury Savings Certificates and
$40 in cash.
These examples show what you can
get with your War Savings Stamps.
You can make similar exchanges in
other amounts.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
america Loaded With Bogus Art
J Works, French Dealer Testifies

puted to be a Luca della Robbia
famous Florentine. which he sold to an
official OF the Metropolitan museum for
$4,000. but which he declared in court
was mot worth a single SOU. a--.
:. Used Prominent Americans. ::
The defendant said he had made
sales through the influence of prom
inent members of American society.
and he explained the money irregu-
larities by saying the difference be-
tween the prices received and the
prices entered in the books was the
amount given these persons for their
/ help.
He used the Robbia sale to Illus
trate this point. He said only $500
was entered in the books because the
persons for their assistance in max :
| ing the sale. The presiding judge
| reminded Vigouroux of his state
ment that this piece was bogus. and
| oux himself had sold spurious OBJ
jects. The defendant replied that he
/ did not know the objects were bogus
, , when he sold them. =
Asked to Give Names.
The. judge demanded the names OF
the alleged Intermediates in the
sales, but Vigouroux refused to give
them. on the ground that they con.
stituted professional secret" The
Judge considered clearing the court
so as to hear the names confiden-
TALLY, but decided not to do so.
ViGouroux at one point turned his
attack on one of NJ. De Notes at
torneys, Andre Paisant, former gov
ernment minister. who. he charged
had used political influence to hav,
him arrested.
NJ De Motto spoke but little, aris
ing only to declare Vigourouxi
charges were lies-all intended L
mask his Irregularities" NJ De Mott
is ranked as one of the principal ex
porters of antiques to the United
States and is reputed to be extreme.
ly wealthy
Evening star., 1923-07-11
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, July 11.-America is. heavily
loaded with bogus antiques" and the
Louvre. in Paris and Metropolitan Mu-
scum. Of Art in. New York have. been
buying spurious pieces for. years, Jean
Vigouroux told the court at the OPEN
ing of his trial on charges of divert
ing funds and art treasures filed by the
Partisan antiquarian. George Joseph De-
mott. whose New York branch was
formerly managed by Vigouroux.
The specific charges against Vigou-
roux are based on the alleged diversion
of $1,000 of the branch's fund, and the
disappearance Of Persian manuscripts
valued at one million francs. later re-
covered by M. Denote. Vigouroux was
arrested when he returned to France,
as he claimed, to obtain justice.
Vigouroux denied any wrongdoing,
offered explanations Of the alleged ir-
regularities, and turned the trial into a
public denunciation of Denote as the
worlds greatest antique faker." His dia-
tribes at times become so violent that
the presiding judge in the twelfth cor
recttonal court. where, the trial Is be-
ing held, threatened to have him remov-
ed from the room If he did not restrain
himself.
i For twenty years the Louvre muse
um has been buying bogus antiques"
VigourouX testified. He declared that
the directors of the Metropolitan Mu-
scum In New York had bought 3,0O0,-
600 francs worth of spurious art OBJ
jects.
vigouroux cited a ceramic piece, re.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
ELKS GIVE CHARITY
S2,225,0DO M:yEAR.
Committee Reports Mark
Final Sessions of Grand
Lodge at Atlanta, Ga.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, July 11.-With the
election of officers and selection of
the next convention city out of the
way the Grand Lodge of the Benevo-
lent Protective Order of Elks settled
down today to dispose of committee
reports and clean up all other bust
ness in order to devote the last ses-
sion tomorrow to the installation of
new grand lodge officers.
The most important reports were
those of the grand forum. the COM
mittee on judiciary. committee of So
cial and community welfare. national
memorial headquarters commission
and the grand trustees.
Approximately $2,225,000 was spent
in the past year by the Elks in chari-
table work alone, according to the re-
port of the committee on social and
community welfare, presen ed by Col.
John p. Sullivan of New Orleans.
chairman. The report stressed the
need of an intensive campaign in
Americanization and devoted special
sections to education and the con-
servation of mother and baby life.
This afternoon all the bands at
tending the convention will partici-
pate in a contest at Lakewood Park,
followed by a monster maSsed band
concert. Later the visiting Elks will
be entertained with a baEbecue, water
Evening star., 1923-07-11

latest being Prince Eitei Friedrich
and Or. Karl Helfrsrich. the financial
authority.
Princess Hermine 10 often seen
cycling with her tws sons In the VIII
lage. while the ex-kAissr 10 paying
more frequent visits with his wife TO
members OF the Dutch aristocracy re-
siding near Doom.
Evening star., 1923-07-11

nent IN American literary circles for
the past thirty years, died 1t . hos.
pital here yesterday after lingering
Illness.
Mr.. Loveman was fiftyInine years Of
Ag0. Bern In Cleveland, Ohio. he
moved to the south at an early age
and began writing poetry. The Rain
works. '-'
The poet is survived, by three
brothers and one sister. Burial will
take place tomorrow at Dalton.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
untitled TONNAGE HITS
new LOW LEVEL IN June
Report Causes Some Selling in Steel
Shares-Causes Surprise In
Market Circles.
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE United
States Steel Corporation has reported
untitled orders Of 8,386,261 tons on Its
books on June 80 last. a decrease OF
sos, ,090 tons below those at the end OF
the preceding month. This was the
third successive monthly decrease and
the smallest untitled tonnage since Au-
gust 81. 1922. when the total was $3.50,
105. The largest previous decrease was
on February 2S. 1921, when the total un
filed orders were 6,933,S67. a drop OF
Evening star., 1923-07-11

e39.297 below those of.-the preceding
month.
Early estimates in the financial dis
trict had placed the decrease this month
at 1926, 900 tons, which was raised later
to Soc. 900 tons, SO that the actual figure
came as surprise. Some selling Of the
steel shares took place after the an
nouncement was made public, but the
reactions, as q rule. were small.
Evening star., 1923-07-11

Regular and Extra Sises
A welcome low pricing of
women's cool, well-htting,
summer suits just when most
needed. These are the re-
liable Fitrite brand; knit for
comfort and superior service.
Band tops, tight and shell
knees.
Evening star., 1923-07-11

carnival and fire works, capped off
with a grand ball in honor of the
visiting patrols.
James G.. Mcfarland of WATERFOWL,
S. D., was elected grand exalted ruler
yesterday. and Boston chosen as the
1924 convention city.
Evening star., 1923-07-11

Paw" asked young Greedy John
son, whats a miilionaire?"
Hes an old felier," answered Gan
johnson Of Rumpus Ridge. that glts
shot by a lady that hain't no kin OF
his'n."
Evening star., 1923-07-11
new ACTIVITY SHOWN
ABOUT HOUSE AT nOORN
Kaiser Receives Prominent Guests
and Cultivates Local
Folks.
0y the Associated Press.

| Sy the Associated Press
THE HAGUE. July 11.-There are
| signs of. renewed activity at the
House Of Doom, where former En-
peror William is in exile. There are
constant arrivals from Germany the
Evening star., 1923-07-11
NOTED POET DIES.

Hc- SPRINGS. Ark. July H.
Robert Loveman Of Dalton. Ca, known
as "the southern poet and promi-
Evening star., 1923-07-11

. California has 251.4 motor vehicles
registered to every. 1000 persons, or
Evening star., 1923-07-11
Sale-Women's :
HOSE
779c


HTeQU NTIR ana IWpOTEeU
Lace Lisle
PURE THREAD SILK
HOSE. in plain and clocked
styles. Mostly black, includ-
ing white and colored clock
ings. Subject to very slight
irregularities.
IMPORTED LACE
Isle HOSE, perfect quail
ity, sheer and beautiful. Lace
clocks and fancy lace pat
terms. Black, white, brown
and pongee.
Evening star., 1923-07-11

- :, -
..s.-=- +.
-. - :. -. @-.'....,..' q. : :.
-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05

was refuted by several subsequent wit
nesses who said that Stahls left arm
was in a sling. ... ...
r. II. Irwin. Tony Hiegler and II.
Anderson, all defense witnesses, testl-
fled that they knew Of threats that
Stahl had made against the defendant.
Each said that the dead man had stated
that he was going to beat his brains
out" and that they knew Of the threat
being communicated TO Kicker. They
also said that they knew Stahl to be
a fighting man.
"Ricker Just Shot First"
When questioned regarding the kill
ing witnesses said that they saw Rick.
er knocked to the ground by Stahl
when the former appeared with Pat
Smith in front Of Stahrs soft drink
stand. They also testified that Stahl
had his gun out when Kicker pulled
himself to his feet by aid OF tele-
phone post. and that the gun was in
a position to shoot. "Ricker just shot
first" they said.
W. G. Robb testified he saw Stshl
on the night before the killing and
that he heard him make dangerous
threats against the defendant.
THE next morning saw Stahl
again." the witness said and asked him
il he knew what he had said the
night before. "Yes," Stahl said, &C.
cording TO the witness, land l meant
every word of it." The witness then
stated that he told Stahl he should be
more careful about what he said.
WAS Stahl intoxicated at the time?"
the prosecuting attorney asked.
yes" was the answer. He was
drunk the night he made the threats
but was not drunk the next morning
when he told me that he had meant
what he said"
Friend Testifies To Threats.
John E. King, witness for the
state. testified that he was Stahls
friend and had been with him quite a
bit. He, too, stated on the stand that
he had heard Stahl make threats
against Ricker's life.
No witnesses answered in the af-
firmstive when asked If they knew of
threats Kicker had made against Stahl.
Several, however, said that they knew
Kicker was armed after he had heard
Of threats against his life.
Both pistols were produced in court.
Kicker was not called to the stand.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
Death THREATS
.REC[TED DURING
MURDERHEAR|NC
Witnesses Testify That Stahl
Had Said He Would Kill
Kicker.
NOMINAL BAIL FIXED
Man Accused of Killing
Drink Stand Owner at
Liberty on $1,000 Bond.
NOMINAL BAIL FIXED

The nominal bail of $1,000 was fixed
in the case Of Charlie Kicker, charged
with the murder of Thomas c. stehl
on the morning Of January 2, follow
ing the examining trial Thursday after
noon before Judge Ben S. Fisk. The
defendant readily made bond and was
released. The killing occurred Iues-
day morning in front of STAINS SOFT
drink stand on New Brauntels Avenue
after Kicker had been knocked down
by Stahl. ...;s,.
in the examining trial, many OF theni
eve witnesses to the killing. Two wo-
men were in the court room during the
trial Int did not appear as witnesses.
FolIowing the examination Of wit
nesses. William J.. Schlesinger, coun-
sci for the defendant, told the court
that IL it chose to consider just the
testimony of the prosecution, there was
no doubt about the case being baiHble,
and asked that the court be as lenient
as possible and fix only nominal
bond.
mo, there is no doubt about thu
case being bailable,' Judge Fisk said
81 think that $1,000 will be sufficient
Z Say StahI Was "Fighting Mas"
Practically all the witnesses exam
ined were well acquainted in tn.
North New Braunfels avenue and
Army Post community. and knew bot
Stahl and Kicker. All save one: tina
knew the two. testified Stahl ha
threatened to kill Kicker. Those VIII
saw the killing testified that Ricke
shot after he had been knocked dow
by the soft drink proprietor.
Pat Smith, who stated that he wa
the friend of both men, testified tina
he took Kicker across the street
see Stahl so that they might make
and become friends again. This al
Tempt was the result of an alterct
ton between the two men on Ne
Years eve night when Stahl sustaine
a deep knife wound in his left arm
Smith, however, testified that he hear
/ shots but did not see the shooting,
he said he was "making away fro
there, when the shooting occurred. Il
also testified that Stahl had his rigt
arm in a sling. This bit Of testimon
Evening star., 1923-04-10
TESTS FOR u. S. JOBS.
Civil Service Commission An.
nounces Exams for Vacancies.

The Civil Service Commission to-
day announced that examinations
will be held to fill vacancies in the
following: Assistant pomologist, bu-
reau of plant industry, Department of
Agriculture. at 5000 to $2.740 a year;
automotive engineer, ordnance de-
partment at large. Aberdeen proving
ground, Aberdeen, Md, at $4,000
year: information assistant, forest
products laboratory of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, Madison, Wis,
at $2.500 a year; assistant in plant
propagation, bureau of plant indus
try. Department of Agriculture, at
$1,000 to $1,000 a year; laboratorian
chemical, physical, engineering) de-
partmental service, at $1,000 TO $1,500
year: calculating machine operator,
departmental and field srvices at
5000 to $1,000 a year; laboratory as
sistant, junior grade, at $1,000 a
year, senior aid, at $500 a year, bu-
reau of standards, Department of
Commerce; junior aid, grade L. at S540
a year; junior air, grade 2, at $720
to sS40 year, bureau of standards
of Department of Commerce; labora-
! tory assistant, senior grade, bureau
! of standards, Department of Com
merce, at s1,20Q to $3.50 year; as