davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-27

The following have had radicals
installed during the past week: Al
bert Bohm, Frank Peacock and Will
Peacock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Reese and
daughter June Of Woodstock spent
Sunday in the Stolp home.
A W. Hyde spent one day last week
in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin King Of Keno
sha, called at the Frank Long home
on Sunday.
L. o. Smith transacted business in
Chicago one day last week.
Miss Ruth Spencer of Elgin, was
home over Sunday.
Miss Bessie Robinson spent the
weekend with Miss Ella Prouty, in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Autcliff and
children of Lake Geneva, called at the
Frank Bundy home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Brunswick motor
ed to Rochester, Mimi, Sunday where
Mrs. Brunswick will take treatments.
C. G.. Ford and sons accompanied them
and will spend Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Ford who is patient there.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Taylor enter
tanned the Guptill family at their
home, Sunday.
Nels Jacobsen has purchased the
Autcliff house now occupied by the
Paxon family and plans to move from
the farm in the spring.
Miss Lillian Cejuar of Chicago, was
home over Sunday.
The Library Board met at the library
Tuesday evening and held their reg
ular business meeting.
Miss Myra Ewert of Milwaukee,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. O. F. Ewert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Epson entertained
relatives from Chicago, Sunday.
Miss Joyce Prouty visited friends
In Chicago over the weekend.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-27

by Mesdames Mabel Longmore, Myr-
tie Lauer and Elizabeth Hansen.
Misses Ethel and Laura Blackman
Of The Rochester Agricultural school
will spend the Thanksgiving vacation
with eheir parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Blackman.
DR.. George Turner of Chicago is Wis
itinG with his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Turner. DR.. Turner Is suffering from
Infection in his hand.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rapps of Racine
will be guests at the home of Mr., and
Mrs. James H. 1ullas,ore on Thanks
giving.
Miss Harriet NJ. Spence Is i'll at her
home in the village.
Mr.. and slrs. James H. Bullamors,
Miss Zine Bullamore, Albert E. Bulla-
more, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
e. f. Pearson of Winthrop Harbor,
ILL.,, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Bullamore at Waterford on Sunday.
Mrs. Fox has returned to her homo
at Delton after an extended visit With
her daughter. Mra. James S. Nelson.
James s. Nelson >sotosed to Delton
on Friday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Axel V. Rasmussen
spent Sunday in Racine as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert j. Bohm.
Miss Marjorie Bullamore, who IS at
tending the Bush Musical Conserve.
.ory of Chicago, returned homo Wcd-
nesday for the Thanksgiving vaca-
tsor.
MT. and Mrs. Nels Hanson and son,
Werner, of Racine were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Rasmus-
sen on Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-27
School Board Urges
Full-time Physician
Approves Recommendation Of Health
Department for FulI-time Physi-
clan for Schools Here.

The board of education at its meet
ing on Tuesday evening went on rec
ord as approving the recommendation
now being presented by DR.. Gustav
Windesheim, city health officer, for
a full-time physician for the city
schools. DR.. Windesheim has been
his recommendation to mem
bers of the various parent-teacher as
sociations in the city and the endorse
nent has been general.
The members of the school board
were also shown on Tuesday an ex-
hibit of the work Of the art and handi-
craft classes of the Junior Highs and
Elementary schools.
The board voted to send letters of
appreciation to all those who had q
share in making the cornerstone lay
ing ceremony a success.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-27
STATE AND NATION
FIGHT OVER KORETZ
Right to Try "Swindler de Luxe" is
Claimed by Both Federal
and State officials.

Chicago, Ill.-Federal and state at
torneys today claimed first right to
prosecute Leo Koretz, master swind-
Ter, due to leave for Chicago late
today from Halifax, N. s., where he
was arrested Sunday.
John s. Sbarbaro, assistant states
attorney, who obtained the arrest on
state charge of operating a confidence
game, has notified his superiors that
all legal delays to the prompt removal
of Koretz to the United States have
been brushed aside and he will be
brought back on the first train after
necessary papers have been received
today from the Dominion government
at Ottawa.
Meanwhile the federal authorities
took steps to have the prisoner given
into their hands Immediately on his
arrival here to answer to federal
Indictment charging use of the mails
to defraud, which has been pending
since Koretz disappeared last Decem-
Der. Robert E. Grove, states at
torney, said he would not willingly
accede to any such demand.
Koretz was reported as under heavy
guard in the county Jail in Halifax
to prevent any attempt at suicide. He
is anxious to return to Chicago and
has assisted authorities with him
in clearing up the case there, Mr..
Sbarbaro reported.
The master swindler may have pre-
pared for another escape at the time
of his arrest, the assistant prosecutor
wired. Under his alias, Lou Keyte,
he had applied for passports to South
America and may have planned to go
north to Labrador in his yacht. A
pistol found in his possession when
he was arrested gave rise to the pre-
cautions against suicide attempts.
Victims here of the Panama oil
swindle engineered by Koretz, ex-
pressed themselves as glad Of his cap
ture, but not vengeful. All said they
were confident the state would have
clear case against him. Mrs. Mae
Koretz, his wife, who was forced to
give up the comfortable and preten-
tious home he maintained In Evanston,
after his disappearance and support
herself and two children by clerical
work and a small coal business, had
little to say. To inquirers she said
she hoped the trial would be ended
soon.
News of her sons arrest was with
held from Mrs. Marie KoretE. She
suffered a breakdown at the time the
exposure and disappearance of the
son and has since been under ply
sician's care.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-27

day night. Our boys first team was
defeated, 1912. The Wilmot second
team defeated the second team from
Wauconda with a score Of 1871.
The sophomore cooking class made
yeast breads last week and this week
they are specializing on pastry.
The freshmen sewing class studied
the repair of clothing last week.
Mrs. r. Ihlenfeldt and Mrs. H. Nc
Dougall attended the literary program
Friday.
Mrs. Edwin Plum of St. Petersburg,
Florida, is spending few days with
her niece, Miss Edith Metcalf.
Principal r. S. Ihienfeldt spoke be-
fore the P. T. A. meeting at the Oak
Knoll school last Thursday night.
Eldon Mulder is 20 spend the Thanks
giving holidays with his Sister, Miss
Mulder at Dundee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-27
GENOA CITY.

Miss Elsie Swan and Mrs. J. E.
Krause were Chicago shoppers on
Thursday.
Emil Hammerstrom and daughter
went to Chicago on Thursday to see
Mrs. Hammerstrom who is a patient
in the Presbyterian hospital.
Mrs. ]. B. Vosburgh was Chicago
shopper on Monday.
Herman Rasch and lady friend of
Kenosha, spent Sunday in the Rasch
home.
Several from here attended the
masquerade at the Fox River Winter
Garden on Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Robinson spent
Sunday with their daughter and
family at Scion.
Miss Elma Burgette and friend of
Chicago, will spend Thanksgiving in
the Fred Burgette home.
Robert Kautz spent Saturday in
Kenosha.
Mrs. H. A. Stocker and grandson,
Herbert, spent last week in Aurora
Fritz Klabunde and family of Ke-
Fnosha, visited Genoa relatives Sunday.
Frank Elliott of Whitewater, spent
Sunday in the Stocker home.
The Gospel church will hold their
first public service in the new church
building Thanksgiving day. Special
music has been arranged for and q
large crowd is expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Miller entertained
cousin from Waukegan part of
last week.
| Misses Catherine Parsons and Hilda
Huppert were Burlington shoppers on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Krumpent en-
tertained relatives from out of town
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cone and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peacock
called on Mrs. Mary Olson near Burl-
ington, Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-27
New Mary PickfOrd
PhOtoplay is Booked

Announcement has been made by
Manager Edward Dayton, of the
Orpheum Theater, that Mary Pickford
in dorothy Vernon Of Haddon Hal"
her latest United Artists attraction,
will be shown in Kenosha for the first
time Thanksgiving.
Picturizing Dorothy Vernon of
Haddon Hall" the most famous of the
Charles Major novels, stands out as
one of the cinema events Of the year,
presenting Mary Pickford in her geat-
est role. Her thoughts having dwelt
so much upon the filming of this
story, Mary has given her whole heart
and soul to the creation of her new
est screen personality.
A most capable cast Of players will
be seen in her support. Allan For
rest is the lover, Sir John Manners.
and Marc MacDermott is the villain
Gus cousin, Malcolm Vernon. Anders
Randolf makes an ideal father for
Dorothy Vernon, and Wilfred Lucas
is the Earl of Rutland. Clare Eames,
famous for her portrayal of queenly
roles on the speaking stage, brings
to the screen a Characterization of
Queen Elizabeth that is a revelation
of histrionic art.
The production is lavish, no ex-
pense having been spared in erecting
stately mansions and medieval cas-
ties. Scenes of pageantry and revel
ry are presented with picturesque
magnifcence.
Under the capable direction of
Marshall Neilan, Dorothy Vernon of
Haddon Hail." has renewed interest
in the romantic costume drama of the
screen. The photography by Charles
Kosher is the most beautiful ever
done BIZ this well-known cameraman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-27
SAILSTAD WITHDRAWS
FROM PAROLE LIST
Superior Man Who Fled With "Sun-
shine Girl" Not to Ask Freedom
at This Time.

Superior, W!s-Edward J. Sailstad,
former Eau Claire monograph manu-
facturer, who with his Sunshine GirP
stenographer, Dorothy Anderson, van
ished for three years following fire
at Lake Nebagamon, Wis, on the night
of August 26, 1920, withdrew his name
from the list of prisoners eligible to
parole from the state reformatory at
Green Bay before the board Of control
acted upon it.
This became known here today frors.
the visit Of parole agent from th~
reformatory with Judge Archibald M
Kay Of the superior court VINO sem
fenced Sailstad and the Sunshine
Girl" and Dist. Atty. Robert E. Ken
nedy. The agent was notified that the
parole application had been withdrawn
and he was instructed to return to
Green Bay.
Sailstad and the Anderson girl were
sentenced by Judge Mckay to serve
four years after pleading guilty to a
charge of arson, resulting from the
burning Of his cottage at Lake Neba-
CANON. in which Sailstad was supposed
to have lost his life. The finding of
human bones as we'll as Sailstad's
watch, ring and other belongings in
the debris Of the cottage gave credence
to the theory that he had persisted in
the flames.
More than three years after the fire,
after being taken into custody at Napa,
CAL, Sailstad confessed that the bones
found in the ruins Of the cottage were
those of A. G. McPhee, whose body he
dug from a newly made grave and
placed in his bed in the cottage before
he ana the Anderson girl set fire -
the cottage and then fed to DILUTE
An a taxicah.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-27
FOX RIVER

Mrs. Ed. Lois entertained 13 of her
friends at bunco last Thursday after
noon. Prizes were won by Miss Doris
Schwartz, Mrs. Ivan Smith and Mrs.
August Klenstein.
Miss Lizzie Elverman was Salem
visitor last Thursday.
Mrs. Ted Letting Of Walworth called
at the C. J. Koehler home last Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Aug. Riege visited with hc-
daughter, Mrs. Gusta Madden. a. Re-
nosha last Friday and Saturday.
Ed. Lois and wife and Mrs. John
Miller were to Burlington last Tues
day.
Louie Porep and wife and family OF
Walworth and Mrs. Chester Davis and
family of Randall were guests at the
Ralph Fernald home on SUNDAY
Chas. Choak of Kansasville spent
Sunday at the Frank Swarts home.
Ben. Elverman, ST., served or jury
duty at Kenosha the past week,
GU. Koehler and wife were to Ke.
nosha last Thursday and visited with
Mrs. Julia Kline and Miss Title Rasch.
Fred Vorpagel and wife and Vern
Loomis and wife of Lyons were SUM-
day visitors at the John Miller home.
Mrs. Anna Hasselman was Milwau-
kee visitor on Sunday.
Ben. Elverman. ST., was to Burling-
ton last Saturday.
Carolyn Fernald and Laura Stoxen
motored to Genoa City last Saturday.
Henry Vanderzee was O. Burlington
visitor on Monday.
Mrs. Herber: Harm, Mrs, Aug. Harm,
C. Fl. Haggerty and wife and Mrs.
John Miller were Burlington visitors
on Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-27

Appleton, Wis.-Here's a new goal
for the marathon golf fiend. Two
local stars, ]. D. Steele, and H. L.
Davis, recently played SO holes of
golf over seven different courses in
seven different localities, covering a
travelling distance of 203 miles, and all
in one normal day.
The demon marathoners started
from here at dawn for Oshkosh,
played nine holes there, motored to
Fond du Lac, for nine more, then to
Elkhart Lake, Sheboygan, Manito-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-27
EGYPTIAN SQUABBLE
NOT FOR THE LEAGUE
British Leaders Refuse to Consider
Suggestion that 1t Be Re-
ferred to League.
BULLETIN

London, EnR.-Neville Myrick
Henderson, British. counsellor at
Constantinople has been appointed
temporary minister plenipOteniary
at Cairo. # +%
The appointment is understood
to have been made in order to
strengthen the position of ViscOunt
!. Allenby, British high commissioner
in Egypt by giving him an as
sistant from the diplomatic service.
London-The contention by some
foreign newspapers and publicists
that the Egyptian trouble ought to be
referred to the League of Nations Is
received with impotence in those
quarters here which support the Brit
ish governments action following the
assassination of the sirdar. %4
The Times, while holding that "no
great good nor any particular harm"
would be likely to result from refer
ence Of the matter to the League,
strongly maintains that the British
government Is acting within it's clear
rights and that the British case is
thoroughly sound in law, in Justice, In
the interest of Egypt and the WORLD.
The Daily Telegraph remarks that,
if the new Geneva protocol had been
operative and ratified by Great Bril-
tain the position would have been diff
ferent and the question Of indemnity
would have been the subject of COM
pulsory arbitration.
The Daily Mail denounces the sug-
gestion Of submitting the. affair to the
League as "audacious" and absurd"
adding:
what happens in Egypt is the do
mestic concern of the British empire,
which is not prepared to allow any out
side interference"
The Daily Express says:
IF sny member Of the League at
tempts to submit the matter to it as a
subject for arbitration, it will sound
the death knell of the League"
It is noteworthy that the laborite
and section of liberal opinion here
continue to insist strongly that the
case should be put before the League.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-27

voc and Green Bay in the order
named.
By now the sun was sinking in the
west. A whizzing motor brought
Steele and Davis back to their start
ing point, and in the gathering twi-
light they completed the last nine
holes of their ordeal over their home
course.
The average paying speed for q
round was an hour and 10 minutes.
Incidentally Davis beat his opponent
by 10 strokes in medal play and was
one up in match.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-27
PARIS

The subject of the sermon next
Sunday at Bristol Paris church in the
morning, will be "The Work of the
Holy Spirit With Unbelievers and the
Work of the Holy Spirit in Believers"
In the evening the young people of
Park Avenue M. E. church will speak.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-27

Washington-Flights are planned to
Panama and England during 1925 for
the new navy drigible Los Angeles.
Rear Admiral Moffatt, chief of the
nayy's bureau of aeronautics declared.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-27

Fewer sheep and lambs will be fed
for market this winter, says the De-
partment of Agriculture, than last
year. This is due to reduced feeding
operations in the west.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-27

w. w. Winchell home Sunday Mr.
Winchell celebrated his Goth birthday
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Ihlenfeldt and
sons and Miss Nazer expect to motor
to Manitowoc to spend the Thanksgiv-
ing vacation with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Sutciffe have as
their guests Thanksgiving Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Bodga, Salem, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Faulkner, Wilmot.
U. r. High School Items.
School will close Wednesday at Will
mot for the Thanksgiving holidays.
Orchestra practice was held Monday,
The opening exercise period Tues
day was spent in assembly singing.
The six weeks examinations wefe
held Thursday and Friday of last
week.
The opening exercise period Thurs
day was given over to the seniors With
the class president, Elsie Rieman, m
charge.
Editorials concerning the school had
been written in the senior English
class. The editorials of Elmer 10th
and Rose Rush were considered best
in the class and were read to the as
sembly during that period.
The following Thanksgiving program
was given by the literary society last
Friday: America the Beautiful; school,
Origin of Thanksgiving, Wallace Mil
| Ter; vocal solo, Emerson Schamalfeldt;
Thanksgiving poem, Alice McDougall;
saxophone duet, Gladys Button and
Ruth Barber; Thanksgiving poem, Har-
vey Watts; Spirit of Thanksgiving,
Fred Forester; reading, Getting Up to
Date, Ethel Hahn; Ny Country 'Tis of
Thee, school.
The second basketball game of the
season was played at Wauconda Fri
The Washington times., 1924-01-15

~ per cent beer ana bring in to
the Government a very large
amount of revenue, but that he did
not wish to go to the trouble OF
preparing the measure unless
there was some likelihood that the
committee would consider it favor.
ably.
:" told him that in my Judgment
the measure would have no chance
of being approved, and Mr.. Garner
said In substance that 1t would be
waste OF time. Mr.. Garner said
that he would not sanction any
legislation that had for its purpose
OF breach Of the Eighteenth
Amendment"
Gen. Nelson A. Miles. retired,
declared last night that prohibition
was "a most enlightened advance. I"
He said that the death of the
saloon had diminished crime and
vice.
The Washington times., 1924-01-15
PEPPER PRAISES
ENFORCEMENT
OF LAW
Senator Tells Anti-saloon
League Act Is ''Magna
Charta."

Senator George Wharton Pepper
Of Pennsylvania, today declared IN
an address before the thirty'year
jubilee convention Of the Anti-Sa-
loon League that the Eighteenth
Amendmest was a new Declaration
Of Independence for America.
'"The man who resolutely upholds
the dry law is seen at once to ne
the apostle of human liberty
Pepper said. ut is up to you ana
TO me to make our fellow citizens
see not merely that they may %
happy an well an dry. but that tney
may achieve happiness by becoming
dry. -
Obedience to law IL better. But
the best thing of all iss the con'
viction that the happiest man y
not the chap who absorbs alcono!:
mt the fellow who cuts It OUT
Senator Pepper declared.
Praises "Dry" Officials.
After praising the Government
officials who are charged with en-
forcing the prohibition law, Sen
ator Pepper said that IaW en1orCs-
ment is an obvious, though olH1l'
cult executive duty. ] salute those
who are honestly engaged IN II.
Obedience is an equally OBVIOUS
and equally difficult individual OBJ
legation. / respect those VINO are
discharging it.
''It is up to you and me to inter
tA
in terms Of good sportsmanship and
manly strength. Let US proclaim
to them the splendor of the human
body and the ideals Of an inde-
pendence Of bodily appetites which
could characterize the true Amer
ican."
The Ways and Means Committee
Of the House will not consider any
taxation scheme which includes q
proposal for the, return OF light
wines and beer, Wayne B. Wheeler,
general counsel for the Anti-Saloon
League declared. In support Of his
declaration Wheeler exhibited a
letter from Chairman Green, of the
Ways and Means Committee.
Congressman Green Quoted.
Congreseman Green cited a talk
he had had with Congressman
Garner, ranking Democratic men,
ber of the committee as proof OF
the statement that no light wine
and beer" taxation scheme would
be adopted.
II was one day comforting with
Mr. Garner when an attorney
representing the brewing interests
| asked to have a few words with
, me. He said in substance that he
was ready to prepare a bill which
would permit the manufacture OF
The Washington times., 1924-01-15

day was able to give some Of his
time to the city traffic problem.
Solutions Will be advanced tornor-
row at a meeting OF experts which
viii terminate in the appointment
Of traffic commission headed by
General Butler. The traffic solu-
ton, according to the general, will
have to meet with the approval of
every person ana interest affected. I"
A drop In raids during the COM
ing week was expected as the re-
suit Of the generals warning to
police last night to "get the evil
dence before effecting a search. !"
Heretofore, It was charged, the
The Washington times., 1924-01-15
S MINUTES LATE
IN RACE FOR DIVORCE

DETROIT, Jan. 16.--A race be-
tween Beedle H. Spivey and his
wife, Mrs. Lena c. Spivsy. to file
suit for divorce was won by the
husband by the narrow margin of
five minutes. They were married
April "a. 1890, and have one son,
eighteen months old.
Mrs. Sptvey says they separated
September !. 1928. with the agree
mont that he should pay her So
a week. Epivey claims they Sepa.
rated only January 1, this year.
Judge Adolph r. Marschner has
signed an injunction restraining
Spivey from 1nolesting his wife.
The Washington times., 1924-01-15
BUTLER To CUT
QUAKER CITY
POLICE
Fewer BIuecoats and lncreas-
ed Efficiency, Is Directors
New Slogan.

PHILADELPHIA, Jen. 16.-Lesg
policemen and more efficiency. was
the plan Brig. Gen. Smedley d.
Butler, Philadelphia's marine dicta-
tor Of public safety, had afoot to-
day. II his plan natures, the city
viii have five hundred less police
men and less crime because Of in
creased efficiency.
"The so-called clerks on the police
force must co." General Butler said
today. with them go the blue
coats who have been on the pay
roll but haven't worn q blue coat
for years. Wen have an entirely
active police force. devoid Of all
political parasites. before the I'D.
ministration is many weeks older. +"
With banditry at the lowest ebb
in years, due to his cleanup cam
paign Of last week, the general TO-
The Washington times., 1924-01-15
DUCK HUNTER IS KILLED;
z WOUNDED At CRISFIELD

CRISFIELD, Nd, Jan. To-
George Alexander, q farmer, died
from wounds accidentally received
while hunting ducks in a small
skif near here. Philip Smith, jr;
Of Princess Anne, was instantly
killed by the accidental discharge
OF his gun while hunting ducks in
the Manokin river with a friend
Roland Powell, OF Lawtonia, is In
the McCready Memorial Hospital
from. serious injuries through the
bursting of his gun.
Reynolds Mister Of the same sec
tion, was nearly drowned when he
upset his slSiff through the excite,
ment incident to his first KILL All
the gunners were less than twenty
years old.
The Washington times., 1924-01-15
LARNER ASKS COOLIDGE
TO EELIcITATE BANKERS

John b. Larner, local banker was
among callers at the White House
today.
Mr.. Larner asked President Cool
idge to send a message of felicita-
ti0ns to the convention Of the trust
company section of the American
Bankers Association in New York
city. February IA.