davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
The Seattle Star

The Seattle Star
Published psiiy 81 lsog seventh Ave
seattle Wsshingien
BUSINESS
SERVICES
Aiterne,sal.I.aw
VA. u. q, BAL giA nnrka nld api
snd. All rhsfs. zee mod. hA tnslAel
ADVICE free. Joseph Allen. lawysr
All gssya t0s Lean I'D ~ ioi-gat.
Eleeirir Machinery
" MohTEl.ius PRICE 60. hsaliis
Istsls
FORREST MoTEL--iksba second AZ.
Rates 81 day up Iise week up,
Modern
OpiieIan and 0plomsirist
DIT EpMoNbs. Frasst. Patsfson co.
Patent Attorneys
y y CONN. ratsnt Attorney Pat.
rniH secured. dsN clnpsd and sold.
knt-f-T Central nldE Seattle.
NJ in'os9e eco 4 q, " W, wash
ifaRiW uowENs. fst Espsft W.
lls, All cost Terms rantaFss iild.
MASON, fsnwlek. Lawrsncs, rslab.
lishrd 1851, Advice ana booklet
Tree .as burke Hldg
Monuments
PUGET SOUND Marble aud Granite
C. ist and Virginia. Establifhsd
Physicians, surgeons
bH ANGUS. kuila 400 psntAsss Iiid.
Women.s ailments. disorders.
Piano funsrs
JOIN srkoN. EAs,.0sll. u6inE 80.
J FUNERAL NOTICES
hArifEi At The resldsnee ftst 81.
stlh ~ Htrirmbsr 10. 1884
ttitisTiNE SATHEn, hEu 90
ysaru, beloved wife n John Esr
ihrf and mnther % Conrad
thrr - seattle. sister ~ Dahrisi
spokane, WaHh. MiFH sylvia sH-
thsF, ~ seattle. sister - GHEFlai
solvm, q Duluth. MINI
Funeral Tuc1day. az .. m, from
the sW rdlsh Tabernacle, Bellevue
AZ Pike ~ Friends invited 20 at
Tend Johnson s. Hamilton. FUNERAL
directors,
FENGLER-At sst East tsnd ~.
sept 81. 1924. EMMA FENlLEH
aged % yrhTH. beloved wife bi
George 4. FruFisr and father ri
Earl Loyal. Allen and Misses f.s-
lrth and Gretchen feuEirF.
Funeral services rucadny ~ a. m
AZ our chapel FTiends invited Home
Undertaking Co
1ifoAPNoN-At Port law ton. Hspt
~, 1924 CORPORAL tERRoLp ~
,ThoNis9N, agsd y &sars, be
Eon u Jas a. Thompson - Mich,
lEHn. brother - Maxwell *
Thompson. Funeral announcement
later Home Undertaking. Co
ttCkMAS-At 7si3 18th ave, n W.
sept 20 1894 ibEt.t.A HICKMAN
10 years, beloved daughter ~ Mr
and Mrs.. chas Hickman. sister 81
lila Hickman.
Funeral services Wednesday. ] y
Hnms Undertaking 90.
WANIsSEss MarCrary, Wash
sept 40. 1870 ARTHUR LiScOLN
WAkDANESr. age "a years. be.
loved son 81 Air. and MTa Lars a
WauEancaa. Island Center.
Funeral services "wednesday, n
o'clock, 81 Island Center. Home Tn.
dertsking GO,
BosTOE-sspt ~, 1894. pR FREp
EHlCk SAMUEL BOSTON, hErf
50, beloved husband % Mrs, Zoe q
boston.
Funeral announcement later Homi
Undertaking Company funeral d.
rectprs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
DEATHS

Nottingham, Thomas t.. Sc. 923 w
!. b9th st., Sept 10.
Whitaker baby. infant. 3s0s Ash
worth ave, sept is.
Thornton, MAJ 40. 1921 Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence Age
Schultz, Rudolph g.. Seattle .....21
HoBpeT, Lena, Bellevue ,.........1S
Doub, clifford r., Seattle ..t....2b
Best. Helga. PoulsbO .,...,.....32
Holtz. Donald G., Portland ......s3
Barnes, Lillian g.. Seattle ........19
shaw. Archibald T.. New York Legal
Tobier. Ruska Ia Vancouver.
u. 6. ...s,s.s.s.ts.. Lei gal
Moran. william NJ Seattle Illegal
baker. Anna ~. Tacoma ..... Legal
Carmichael. Aaron H.. snoaunlmie 20
Lewis. Emma v. SnoquHlmio ..a1S
Dicringer, bernard. Buckley ....12
Andrcs5seu, Marie. Enumclhw ....22
Ripper. John NJ, Seattle ..,.......25
Ajork, Ruth G., Seattle ,.......,..1a
KIarish. Anton. Tacoma ........2a
Fuller. Viola Virginia. Tacoma. 81
Luke Virgil A.. Seattle .........21
f'ierson.- Helen c., Seattle .,,.,...23
Kott. George r.. Seattle .....Bcgal
Burton, Vivian, Seattle ..... Legal
MecKnight, Harry Brown New
York ..........,....... Legal
Angel, Dorothy ~. seattle ... Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
67 FOR sALE-ACREAGE

cifEAF-5 HcrcH. new h0use. on in
terurbnu boulevard. north - Sc
attic. AZ Cathrart. ne good coil
center Price only 1915 terms.
800 down. SO a month we VIII
furnish cows and chickens or Bel
Elhu harsH o. reliable buyers on
terms Rec Hilimhu OF Darnali.
ths Third ave. our seattle office
open UlI q D. m- We need sons
more EaTpFutsTE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
L o A N S
AMERICAN LOAN CO.
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS

This office is maintained for the con-
venience of employed men ana
women who find II necessary. at
times. to borrow. but do not have
bank security or do not want
friends. neighbors or relatives to
know they need money. IL you
are working and have reputation
for honesty. we will loan up to
sio0i absolutely no security or
CHARGES. Small weekly or
monthly payments. Come in any
time. You are under no obligation
n our plan does not suit you.
Employees Loan Society
SOS Empire Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
Bushels Auction House
SALE
o. . WILLIAM 60

SASH and DOORS
Save money by ordering direct
from factory. Absolute shtisfac-
ton guaranteed
Breakfast Nook Fixtures SIS 10 SAT
Cupboard Doors .,...ii.25 TO f2t0
French Doors .......f6.25 TO Sl2.50
Garage Doors ........fT to $3.50
lndostructlblo Ironing Boards,
with cabinet 60 set In wall
and sleeve board. complete ..ii5
Outside Window Frames So to $3.50
Plate glaEg Mirrors, beveled, 1s
by 2o-inch .......s..,...... f7.T5
SASH FOR INCLOSING PoRCHEs.
and scores OF bcautifying i'm
provements aud lRbor-saying con-
venionceH FOR the home
Write for Free Illustrated Catalog
o. II. WILLIAMS co.
1887 LIST Ave S. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
BUSINESS
SERVICES
Aitorncyr aIIaW

VA, IT. 4. ball gik burke MA, s6t
snd All rasss Wee mod IA in.IAei
Al g..ss. Los LsaTY hld ~ loi.lltb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
OpIIrIan ~ OplomrlrI.l

FORREST HoTEL--ibug second sy.
!atss 81 day up. Iiso week up
Modern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
Electric Machinery


" d6SssflliiTiUsS P rRieE f 90 s!s,,i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
Inli,ln,rnI.

PUGET SOUND Marble and Granite
Go Let and Virginia. Estabiifhsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22

Sewing Machines
$500 and up: caHy terms. white
sowing Machine Co, 1912 lth ave,
THEY BAY TfNNEY GIVES FUR
NlTURE AWAY
Frotu factory TO you We save you.
1902 sTH hYE. NEAR PINE
MILL WOOD. never IN water. 1900
cord. planer ends block wood, 81
half cord forest $40. ME- lrse-?i2i.
MATTRESSES renovated $3.50. DEN
isON MATTRESS co. CA pill
24hI
FULL cord OF atoye length wildwood.
sb.b0 delivered. Seattle Fuel Co.
lsL iot-0l42.
WILL pay $40 cash for good used
upright piano. suitable for prac-
tice. 81 nset-0177,
FORREST wood $3.50 cord; dry stove
wood, ~; cedar, i2.7b. ME lrse-
ilt2.
PORTABLE garages. houses, stores,
Mars Portable Bldg Co. s2i Roy
ST CA plll.a022 Res, So nsetllSg,
ECONoMIZs-- Mems shoes rosolod,
81 oak tanned leather. guaranteed
workmanship. 5t2 Olive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22

bH ANGUS. Sula 900 PsniSsss nid.
Women.s ailments disorders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22
64 FOR SALE-VACANT
LOTS

BARGAIN. West Seattle lot: unob-
structiblc view of Sound: block
from pavement and car line.
Terms. GIL cndle- 0iNI-R
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-22

pt EbM0Nbg ffsssi. Pstslso6' c5.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-31
FOX RIVER

Mrs. Herman Hoffman visited with
her daughters at Wheeling, H., for 9
few days the past week.
William Roudolf of Silver Lake
spent several days the past week al
the Aug. Klemstein home.
Chas. Luke of Kenosha and Otto
Luke and wife of Wilmot visited Aug
Riege and wife last Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Welfin, Mrs. Julius
Spitzbardt and daughter Ruth OF
Wheeling. H., visited Louie Sandbere
and wife for few days the past week
Louie Way of Kenosha spent last
Wednesday night at the Geo. Daisy
home.
Hattie Vanderzee and Charlotte
Oberg of Burlington spent last We'd
nesday at the Mrs. A. Vanderzee home
The Girls Reserve Club at Wauke-
gan, who have been camping at Lily
Lake for ten days returned to their
home last Sunday.
Mrs. John Miller and daughter Emily
and LaVergne Synder were to Burling'
ton last Saturday afternoon.
The Y. M. C. A. boys of Kenosha
are coming at Lily Lake.
Carolyn Fernald spent the past week
visiting at Walworth and SHADES
Corners.
Chas Dexter and wife of Burling-
ton visited at the Henry Vanderzee
home last Friday night.
Laura Stoxen and Myrtle Davis OF
Bassetts spent the past week at the
Ralph Fernald home.
Arthur Rosenhauer Of SHADES Cor
ners and Leland Cook of Burlington
visited with Herbert Harm and wife
last Sunday.
Ralph Fernald and family and Laura
Stoxen visited relatives at Big Foot
Prairie on Sunday.
Walter Larson and DR.. Scherer of
Baltimore, Maryland spent Sunday eve
ming at the Ralph Fernald home.
Hannah Neuman of Delevan spent
Sunday at the parental home.
Mrs. John Miller was Kenosha
visitor on Monday.
John Miller and wife, Frank Wal
tersdorf and wife, Emily Miller and
LaVergn Synder visited relatives at
Lyons on Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-31
STATE TICKET is
BONE OF CONTENTION
Supporters of LaFolleite Candidacy
Fail to Agree on Supporting Tick
ct in State and County.

Chicago - Protracted discussion by
the Chicago supporters of the La Fol-
lette-W Wheeler candidates. has failed
thus far to settle the question as to
whether independent state and county
tickets should be attached to the cam
paign kite of the Wisconsin and Mon
tana senators.
William F. Calling, chairman Of the
executive committee of the Cook coun-
ty (Chicago) central committee for
the conference for progressive polit-
zeal action, told today of divergent
views within the local group on the
advisability of entering gubernatorial
and senatorial candidates under the
La Toilette banner in Illinois, and of
the probability of the decision in the
case by the national campaign leaders
marking the course for all states. This
tleo in the eastern meetings of the
LaFollette supporters, has bobbed up
SO persistently in the various western
and northwestern states as prelimin-
airy campaign plans were shaped, that
ruling on specific case probably
will be required to dispose of the mat
ter
Mr.. Calling said today that last
nights meeting of the county execu-
tive committee was occupied almost
entirely with the discussion of the
'state ticket" question:
Representatives E. w. Browne of
Wisconsin, director of the congress
sional bureau in the LaFollette ma
tional headquarters here, stated fiat
ly and unequivocally today that there
is probability" that in certain
states, independent candidates for the
House and Senate may be entered I'M
der the LaFollette-W Wheeler mast
heads. He would, however, point to
no specific state.
In Kansas, for example," he said,
Representative Browne, there is the
senatorial race in which Senator Cap
per seeks reelection. We have con-
sidered the problems of the state and
have decided that there will be no
independent candidate there against
Senator Capper. This does not mean
that we have already endorsed him,
but it does preclude a three way SEN
atorial race. Our recommendations on
the various senatorial candidates will
be published after the state primar-
les"
Attorney General Herman L. Ekern
of Wisconsin, director of finance for
the LaFollette campaign, arrived today
TO establish his permanent headquar-
ters in the suite of Representative
John M. Nelson of Wisconsin, the ma
tional manager of the campaign.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-31
GASOLINE PRICE
DOWN ONE CENT
Kenosha Stations Ordered
to Cut Price to 1871 Cents
Effective Today.
MAY BE PERMANENT

Beginning this morning gasoline at
all of the filing stations in the city
will be 1871 cents hereafter for an in
definite period. This was tie an
nouncement that came out of the var
ious companies in Kenosha today. 1t
was said that gasoline costs to the
wholesaler as we'll as the retailer had
come down sufficiently to allow the re-
duction in price to the consumer.
While the reduction is purely a To-
cal one, it brings Kenosha in line with
cities along the north shore where a
similar price reduction took effect
this morning.
Kerosene Down Too.
Sinclair Refining company, Standard
Oil, Pedley's, Lockwood Oil company,
and other stations in the city all have
been instructed to sell gasoline for
1871 cents per gallon, and the orders
also include reduction of one cent
gallon on kerosene.
officials stated that the action was
taken because of further reduction
in the cost Of crude oil.
A rumor that was going, the rounds
of the city today to the effect that the
reduction in gasoline had anything to
do with the celebration today of the
sixty-frst birthday of Henry Ford at
Detroit, had no basis in fact, accord
ing to officials here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-31
Neighb0rhoOd NeUs

ton transacted business in Milwaukee
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ellison, Mrs. Herston and friend
Of Milwaukee called at the 0. D. Wicks
home on Tuesday evening.
Arthur Fiegel of Twin Lakes spent
Wednesday evening at his home here
Mr.. Joseph Thalihofer spent Friday
in Milwaukee and Waukesha.
Mary DAILY, Ruth Barber and Gladys
Button joined several girls at marsh
mallow and wiener roast at the home
Of Grace Faber on Saturday evening
County Agent Judson Williams and
Principal r. S. Ihdenfeldt were callers
at the home of Secretary R. T. Button
in interests Of West Kenosha County
fair ON Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wicks and chill
dren of Kenosha spent Sunday at the
Wicks home.
Mr.. Elmer Barber and Miss Kelly of
Chicago spent Friday at the Q. D.
Wicks home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Schraudenback
and son, Junior, of Chicago were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Erik Hansen the lat
ter part of the week.
Miss Dolores Corrigan of Chicago
spent the weekend with relatives and
friends here.
Miss Aileen Kerwin visited over the
weekend at her home here.
Mrs. Ivan Newell has been very i'll
with the mumps.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-31
"Friend i'm Need"
Fails KenOshan
Witness Expected to Testify for ke-
noshan Helps Racine Police in
Prosecution.

sPIl admit l was drunk, but l was
not disorderly," said G. D. Mckenzie,
Kenosha man, in municipal court
Tuesday.
He was charged with both offenses,
but said that he would rather remain
in jail another day than plead guilty
to the charge that he was making any
kind of a disturbance. He asked that
his case be laid over still another day,
it having been adjourned from yester-
day morning. There was no need Of
that, however, as the witness he de-
manded summoned to testify was
found to be one Of the spectators IN,
the rear of the court room.
Mckenzie banked on the witness,
Jake Ugler, 1920 Howe street, to clear
him of the disorderly charge, but in
stead Ugler made the police officers
more secure in their charges. He
testified to the actions of Mckenzie
who attempted to sell him ring and
tried to force it on him.
Sergt. Plestas and Patrolman Peter
son both testified that Mckenzie was
intoxicated to the extent that he had
to be assisted into the patrol Satur-
day at midnight. Mckenzie admitted
that he came here to see the parade
and had taken more drinks aboard
than he could control.
Judge Burgess took the word Of the
two officers and Ugler and fined the
Kenoshan $25 and costs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-31
WOODWORTH.

Cards received here announce the
birth of son to Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Brooks in Chicago, on Thursday, July
"a. His name is James Barstow.
Mrs. S. E. Epson has been enjoying
visit from her sister and niece of
Topeka, Kans. This is the first time
Mrs. Epson and her sister have met
in twenty-four years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hixson have
been entertaining DR.. and Mrs. Hixson
from Oregon. They left for their
home the past week and were accom-
panied by Mrs. Charles Hixson, who
expects to be gone two months. They
are making the trip via land.
Miss Elizabeth Stair, of Cambridge,
Wis, is the guest of Miss Marian
Marsh.
Mrs. Vanderhoof is visiting friends
in Battle Greek, Mich
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Fowler and
sons of Chicago, spent the weekend
at the home of L. S. Fowler.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-31

.komo, Ind, accompanied Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Gethen and Miss Violet King on
trip to the Wisconsin Dells last
week.
Miss Edith Murdoch had the misfor-
tune to fall and break one bone in her
right wrist.
The following families were visitors
at Washington Park recently: Clyde
jackson, Ray Murdoch, Lawrence
Whitcher and Wesley Williams.
Mrs. Sydney Pike and little daugh-
ter. Betty. of Chicago spent few days
last week at the Pike home.
Mrs. Bryant Benson and two sons
from Michigan are visiting at the BAG
on home.
A play entitled "Ten Old Maids" will
be given in the Bristol hall Tuesday
evening. July 20. Children, Is cents
adults 35c.
An ice cream social will be given
by the Epworth league of the Eng. M
E. church on the parsonage lawn Fri
day evening, Aug. 1.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-31
extern WILL HAVE
NO OPPOSITION

Madison, Wis. - Attorney General
Herman L. Ekern, candidate for re-
election and Henry A. Huber, Slough
ton, candidate for lieutenant governor,
will have no opposition on the Repub-
lican ticket in the September primary,
fnalists of nominations announced to-
day by Secretary of State Fred R.
Zimmerman reveal. A total of Ill can
didates filed for various state, congress
sional and legislative positions.
In the race for governor, John j.
Blaine, George F. Comings, Arthur
R. Hirst, Republican; William F.
Quick, Milwaukee, Socialist; Adolph
R. Buckham, Prohibition, and Martin
L. Lueck, Beaver Dam, Democrat.
Four Republicans filed for the office
of secretary of state, including Secre-
tary Zimmerman, seeking reelection;
Guy J. Johnson, Chippewa Falls;
Theodore Dammann, Milwaukee, and
F. E. Davidson, Milwaukee.
All of the present Republican con-
own tickets, except James A. Frear
of the tenth district. Three Repub-
lican candidates filed in the fourth
and eleventh districts.
Socialist candidates filed for the five
major state Offices, for congress in the
fourth and fifth districts, and the as
sembly in Buffalo and Peppin coun-
ties. The prohibition ticket includes
Candidates for the five state Offices,
congress from the seventh district, and
state senate from the thirty
district where Henry N. Stephenson,
Lacrosse, is candidate. Democratic
candidates were entered for all state
Offices, ten congressional posts and
five positions in the legislature.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-31
WISCONSIN BANKS
HAVE BIG INCREASE
100000 Increase Over Last Years
Business Evidence of Better
Conditions.

Madison, Wis.-Better financial con-
ditions throughout Wisconsin are re-
fiected in the report of state banks
showing that during the year ending
June 80, assets of such institutions
increased more than four million dol
lars over the previous year, Dwight
T. Parker, state bank commissioner,
reported today.
For the six months ending June 80,
assets of 838 banks, trust companies
and mutual savings banks considered
in the report increased $444,479, the
summary declares. Total resources
of the institutions is reported as
$40, ia. During the past three
months, assets of the banks decreased,
due to seasonal futuations and with
drawing of funds for payment of
building contracts and other purposes,
it is stated.
A large decrease in loans is re-
ported for the period, indicating ac-
cording to Commissioner Parker, that
conditions are improving.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-31
DEMO CANDIDATE
STARTS ACTIVE WORK
John w. Davis Returns From His
Vacation to Begin Active
Work in Campaign.

Dark Harbor, Islesboro, Maine -
After two weeks in the peace and
quiet of the Penobscot Bay Islands,
John w. Davis, Democratic presiden-
tial nominee, will start back to New
York late today to begin the drive
that is to carry his political fortunes
into the November elections.
In his pocket is the draft of his
acceptance address, the product of his
labors in Maine and his all-important
utterances of the campaign. 1t will
be delivered ten days hence at Clarks-
burg, probably from the veranda of
the Davis homestead where his sister
now resides. While embodied iii it
will be a. discussion of many issues,
the speech's central theme will be
honesty in government" the 1924 bat
tie cry of the Democrats. The nom
inee will assault the record of the Re-
publican administration as disclosed
in senate Investigations and will at
tack President Coolidge and other Re-
publican leaders for what the Demo-
Gratis have charged was their reluct-
ance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-31
Lincoln Cars Are
Now Fully Equipped

Announcement has been made by
the Ford Motor company that the re-
tail price of all types of Lincoln cars
has been advanced 100000 each, eff
fective Monday, July 21st.
The announcement states that since
the last price adjustment there have
been many improvements and refine
ments made covering the complete Lin
coin line and that it has also been
decided to include as regular equip
ment rear fender guards, front bumpy
ers, spare tire and tire cover.
This change in policy will mean
that Lincoln cars will be delivered
fully equipped.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-31
Mexico and Russia
to Resume Relations

Mexico CityT"The Mexican govern
ment has not anly reasons to with
hold recognition of the Russian gov
eminent and is willing to resume dip
lomatic relations as soon as Russia
Desires" was the declaration of
Foreign Secretary Saenz in replying
to query from the Russian soviet
representatives here. The foreign
secretary, whose declaration was made
under instructions from President OBJ
RECON, added that Mexico had no right
to pass judgment on other govern
ments and recognized the full rights
of other peoples to adopt the form of
government they desired. Consequent
ly she had no objections to recognize
ing Soviet Russia, and accredited Dip
lomats would soon be appointed!
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-31
Decision i'm Stock
Yards Bank Case
Judge Risford of Circuit Court Finds
for Plaintiff in Action
Against Rice.

A decision in the case of the Stock
Yards Savings bank against Charles
Rice, doing business as Rice Brothers,
has been made by Judge Risford, who
substituted in this circuit some months
ago for Judge Belden of the circuit
court Judgment was given for the
plaintiff in the amount of $4,000.
The case will be appealed to the
supreme court by the defendant, ac-
cording to his attorneys, Buckmaster
and Hammond The plaintiff was
represented by a Chicago firm of
attorneys.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-31

NJ. E. church were ably conducted by
u. A. Foster, Jr., and Chas. Turnock
of Kenosha. The latter gave very
interesting report of his trip as dele
gate to the General Conference re-
Gently held at Springfield, Mass. Mrs.
Foster rendered two pleasing solos.
Miss Lizzie Sheen of Oak Park is
visiting at the home of Mrs. Ann
Sheen.
Milward, Florence. Arthur Bloss
Jr. and Bert Ehlert attended the open
ing of the new theatre in Antioch Sat-
urday evening.