davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-24
PLAN TO VIEW
FORELLE SOON
Engines to Lower Diving
Bell and Diver Now
Being Installed.
DANGER AT DEPTH
Hazards Confronting Divers
at Great Depths Are
Explained Today.
DANGER AT DEPTH

Preparations were underway TO-DAY
for the exploration of the bottom OF
Lake Michigan, IL miles southeast OF
Kenosha harbor, where 1T IS DelIeved
the wreck of the Forelle lies under
250 fet of water. Just when the at
tempt will be made could not be learn
ed :,
A specially constructed diving bell
has been delivered to the owners OF
the lost boat at Milwaukee and the
power cruiser, owned by Capt. Will
liam Lehman. Sr, father of one OF the
men lost when the Forelle sank IS
having an enginee installed with
which to raise and lower the heavy
diving apparatus.
It was expected that the explora-
ton trip would be made sometime thus
week. However, test showed chat the
engine which had been installed IN
the boat, was not powerful enough
to raise and lower the bell, and new
engine is now, being tested out at MIL
waukee, it was stated.
Hunt Boats "Lay."
The actual work of raising the
sunken fruit boat will not be attempt
ed for several weeks, it was announc-
ed, The first thing that must be done
is TO discover the clay" of the boat
on the bottom, so that the concern
which is to attempt to lift her, may
know exactly What they will have to
do.
The fact that the sunken boat hes'
as near as can be determined under
245 feet of water, necessltated the
building of the diving bell with It's
snecially constructed observation
chamber. It is worth the life OF a diver
hto ATTEMPT to descend to such depts
because of the tremendous water pres
spre. The known record for diving is
305 feet. This was made by the United
States navy several years ago, when
submarine carrying 20 men went
out of commission near the hawaiian
Islands. The diver who went down
answered a call for volunteers. lie
did not expect to live, it was said
When he was finally pulled to the
surface. more dead than alive, ne was
stricken with pneumonia and lay for
months in hospital.
The action of the water pressure,
it was explained is to squeeze the
Divers head at great depths. Dressed
as they are in rubber suit with a
steel helmit, the pressure atracss the
body without being equalized on. the
head, which is protected by unyield-
ing steel. Thus the blood is squeezed
into the. head, and the usual result
is brain hemmorrhage when the
diver ventures to too great depths.
Because the Forelle lies under ECO
feet of water the work Of attaching
the cables will have to be done from
the great steel diving bell, built to
withstand the terrific deep water
pressure.
Arrangements have been completed
with a professional diver from Ill
inois to make the descent and take the
observations of the ships position on
the bottom.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-24

A still which has been in operation
only since yesterday was captured by
the police raiders at ten o'clock this
morning at the home of Mrs. Cattanl,
IT'S North Charles street.
Mrs. Cattani begged to be allowed
to retain the boiler of the still which
she said she had paid seven dollars
for and purchased Friday morning.
The truth of her story was borne
out by the still itself. 1t was shining
and new, its red sides cleaning
with the sheen of fine new copper. It
was Just wash-b boiler, but it had been
converted into still by the device
of bread dough, used to seal the top.
Mrg. Cattani refused to open the
door at once when the police knocked.
The sponge squad consisted of Cap
tain NClausen, Secretary Meissner, Ser
geant Kirsch and officer McGivern.
The door was opened at last, only
when the police threatened to break
it in. If there had been any moon
shine on the premises it was gone.
The boiler, however, was still going.
It was hot and full of moonshine mash.
The police took sample Of this mash
and destroyed the remainder.
While the officers were below stairs
they saw the gas pipe moving as If
somebody upstairs were tampering
with it. They dashed up and again
had difficulty In gaining admittance.
The door was locked and the house
holder within refused admittance,
The police found that Ardwina Full
Ter, living upstairs. was stealing gas.
The pipe had been disconnected from
the meter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-24

Five Kentucky moonshiners, who had
\ transferred their basis of operations
from the "hills of old Kaintucky" to
the hills of Kenosha county, were sur
prised late Thursday evening when
ten federal prohibition agents from
Chicago and deputy United States
marshal from Milwaukee, swooped
down on a shack located on the Ed
Bosse farm, three and half miles
west of Kenosha on the Birch road.
Three of the moonshiners were ar
rested and two escaped by leaping
through windows of the shack and
fording a stream leading into the
underbrush
A mammoth still. said to be the
largest that has yet been confscated
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-24
LAZINESS.

A motor operated by waves and tides
Is far enough developed by the Bull
garian engineer, VodenitcharoR, that
his government is financing his further
work. It's too complicated to explain
or read about in warm weather.
But it's forerunner OF future de-
vices that will generate millions OF
horsepower to free man from the slav-
cry Of toll. Going to waste In falling
water Is an enormous amount of pow
er, and In sunlight an enormous
amount of fuel.
Our greatest natural resources are
falling water, winds, sunlight and
electricity. Later we'll master them
A small start has been made, very
small
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-24
STIMULATION.

If you have an exceptional craving
for candy or liquor you can get rid
Of 1t by eating more vegetables, &C
cording to Lucy Gillett, the nutrition
expert.
However, sugar and liquor are 81
anaese twins. And the desire for them
Is more mental than physical. If there
is any mental or emotional stimula-
ton in vegetables, it has yet to be
found. People stimulate their pan
create gland by sugar or alcohol to
get mental exhilaratioa rather than
physical.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-24
PIPING HOT STILL
COMES IN TODAY
Police in 10 O'clock Raid
Find a Washb0iler Turn
ing Out Moon.
BOUGHT YESTERDAY
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
At eleven thirty this morning
the police squad made its second
successful raid, this time finding a
home brew outfit in operation at
the soft drink parlor, formerly
operated by Bella Riber at 5l4
Elizabeth street. Riber is now serv-
ing a sentence at the county farm
on a liquor charge; the permit is
now issued to Harry Leyes.
{ The police found 80 gallons of
home brew cooking" in the base
ment and twelve cases of "cOld
stuff ready for the counter. All
the latter was labelled "less than
one half of one per cent of alco-
hoIic content" but police insist
that it has considerably more al
cohoI than that. Frank Zimon,
the barkeeper, was arrested for
selling some of this over the bar.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-24

About 100000 tons Of coal are.
annually in London.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

Chinese children enjoy
Christmas tree. Photograph
taken at the embassy in Wash
ington, showing Miss Grace
Liang. daughter of the former
minister of foreign affairs of
China; Miss Rhoda Tsao, and
Misses Julia, Betty and Maimee
SEE, daughters of the minister
and Nine. SEE.
National rilnt".
Evening star., 1924-01-06

Miss Ruth Cooke receiving the Theodore Vail medal and
check for $3.50 from the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company Miss Cooke rewarded for Intelligent nitia
tive in dealing with emergency arising from the Knicker
booker Theater DISASTER
The Washington times., 1924-11-12
FAIRLY TRADING.
FEATURED BY
RAILS
mixed Movements Character
lie Oil and High Priced
Industrial Stocks
international News Service.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.--Railroad
stocks assumed the leadership in
the stock market in the early trad,
ing today. The feature Of the first
period was the strength and actiy-
ity OF st. Louis-San Francisco COM
mon, which jumped 8 points to q
new high at so at the opening and
sold in large blocks between that
price and as, the demand being due
to rumors that the stock Is to be
placed on q dividend basis early
next year. Rock Island, Reading,
Missouri, Kansas and Texas, Pere
Marquette and New Haven were In
good demand while Atchison and
New York Central were irregular.
Southern Pacific Continued it's up
ward movement, with an advance
to q new high above los.
Mixed movements characterized
the oil stocks as we'll as the high
priced industrials which scored the
spectacular advances at the close
Of, Tuesdays session Cast Iron
Pipe went through it's best prev
ious record and sold at a new
high at 100 and General Electric
was about three points, but Amer
lean Can did not reach the high
point Of yesterdays session and
Baldwin and other high priced
leaders lost about / point.
The oils were In good supply and
reactions were made in Cosden, Sin.
clair and other active independ.
ents, while Pure Oil continued its
advance to a new high at 271k and
both the Standard Oils and Pan
Americans sold higher. Another
rise in prices Of gasoline, whole
sale, emphasized the gradual i'm
provement in the petroleum in
dustry.
Further upward progress was made
today by American Sugar and Ameri.
can Wooden, which have borne the
brtnt Of heavy selling in recent ses-
sions. American Sugar at ASH
Showed recovery Of 9h points from
the low of two weeks ago, and
American Wooden at 59N, q recovery
of about 8 points.
Continental Can was pushed for
ward as American Can appeared 10
have reached it's high level for the
time being. Continental gained
points at 62M, also recording 4 new
high for the year; Allied Chemical,
Foundation Company. Savage Arms,
and other speciality stocks contini:ed
the sharp advance which has been
in progress for a week or more
Radio Corporation made new high
at 3SiS.
With call money at per cent
and public demand for stock I'M
satisfied, the market maintained its
activity. and sales in the first hour
amounted to $4,000 shares.
The Washington times., 1924-11-12
To URGE
RECOGNITION
Of RUSSIA
Reconstruction of Europe Is
impossible Without It,
Senator Afflrms
By international News service.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Nov. Ia
Recognition Of Soviet Russia will
likely be the policy advocated by
United States Senator william e.
Borah, II he is named chairman Of
the Senate Foreign Relations Com.
Inittee to succeed Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge.
Speaking before a meeting OF Re.
publican men and women here. sen.
ator Borah declared the reconstruc.
ton OF Europe cannot be effected
except by recognition of Russia BIZ
the United States.
I'VE need have little fear OF propa.
ganda," he said, If we give clean.
effective, honest administration ana
reduced taxes In this country"
He. does not favor entering the
League Of Nations or any other .'po.
hticaf alliance in Europe" he said.
and expressed the belief that 4he
United States would continue '.sep.
arate conferences on economic cues.
tons in discharging our serious obi.
cations to Europe
The Senator added that he does
mot believe II possible to have dis.
armament, open markets or settled
economic questions without first set.
ting the Russian problem"
The Washington times., 1924-11-12
c 4 R L0AD|NGS
STILL OVER
MILLION
Total Loadings for Week
Ending Nov. 1 Amount to
1,O73,430 Cars

Total car loadings fell slightly
below the previous week during
the week ended November /, due
to the seasonal recession in the
freight movement at this time Of
year, but the total was well above
that OF previous years. The mum.
Der was 1,073,4 3O, an increase Of
1881 over the corresponding week
In 1928 and an increase Of 235,854
cars over the same week in 1922,
but 38.9l6 car under the total for
the previous week, the car service
division Of the American Railway
Association reports.
With the exception Of merchan-
disc and less than carload lot
freight, decreases were reported
compared with the preceding week
in the loading Of all classes OF
commodities. Loading of merchan-
disc and less than carload freight
totaled 257 ,937 cars. $40 cars above
the week before and 5y619 cars
above the same week last year.
Miscellaneous freight loading TO-
low the week before but 33 ,534 cars
above the corresponding week Of
1928. Grain and grain products
loading aInniounted to 64,35O cars.
While this was q decrease Of TO-
l24 cars compared with the pre-
ceding week, 1t was an increase Of
1886 cars above the same week
last year. In the Western districts
alone grain and grain products
loading ftotaled 4O,545 cars, an in
crease over the corresponding week
last year Of 9,162 cars. Live stock
loading for the week totaled 3d.
472 cars, a decrease Of 1854 cars
under the week before. Compared
with the corresponding week last
year it was a decrease Of 1897
cars.
Coal loading totaled 1S1, IT'S cars,
decrease of 1908 cars under the
previous week, but 2,1S0 cars above
the corresponding week in 1923.
Forest products loading totaled
totaled 70,125 cars, 3,132 cars below
the week before and 5,404 cars be-
low last year. Ore loading amount
ed to 35,717 cars. 4,809 cars below
the week before. This also was
7,481 cars under last year. Coke
loading totaled 9,S42 cars, 1877 cars
below the preceding week and 1905
cars below the corresponding period
in 1923.
Compared by districts, decreases
under the week before in the total
loading Of all commodities were re-
ported in all except the Southern
and Southwestern districts, while
all reported increases over the cor
responding week last year except
the Northwestern and Central-west-
ern districts. All districts showed
increases over the corresponding
week in 1922 except the Allegheny.
The Washington times., 1924-11-12
TIMES PRESsMEN RECALL
ARMISTIcE DAY or 1918

Three pressmen Of the Washing.
ton Times spent q couple OF hours
Yesterday discussing Arniistice Day
in 1918.
Private Cornelius Ryan, of the
First Division, was in Verdun.
France; Private Arthur N. Orrison.
of the army, was in Agreement.
France, and Private John b. Stone,
Of the Ninth Division, was In Camp
Sheridan, Ala, about to embark for
France. All were telling their
friends yesterday how they cela.
brated the end OF the war.
The Washington times., 1924-11-12
AGED EXPONENT OF
WAGNER DIES AT 16

GREENWICH Conn, Nov. 12-.
Lovers Of Wag1erian music TO-DAY
are mourning the death OF MrS.
Ellen Crosby, seventy.six, noted
pianist and Oldest exponent Of the
German composer in America. Mrs,
Crosby, wife Of the late William 8.
Crosby, Of Chicago, died OF heart
failure at the Pickwick Arms Hotel
here.
Mrs. Crosby is survived by one
daughter, rfwo sons and a grand.
son. The Mineral will be held in
New York;
The Washington times., 1924-11-12
Chicago Grain Market,

CHICAGO Nov. ~. = Grains
opened lower today. Wheat was
down IA to s5sc, corn, was off ! u
to &c, and oats declined w to 1Nc.
Opening prices:
Wheat - December, $3.50; May,
$1.57M @1.5s; July, 1S7@137i..
Corn-December, $1.0SD1. 10; May,
$11s@1.141s; July, s1.14M@1lS.
Oats December, 51@5I&c; May,
56A57Ac.
The Washington times., 1924-11-12
ON Stocks

tFurniuhed By W. B. Hlhbs Z Cos
The Washington times., 1924-11-12
curb stocks

lFyrnished BY W. B. Hibbs q Cos
The Washington times., 1924-11-12

Local Stocks
tFurnished 81 N. 3 Hibba : q

tFurnished BY Nv. b. Hibbs q Coz
SALES.
Potomac Electric Consolidated
IS, 81 s0O0@981k,
Potomac Electric General and
Pfd,, Is Al, ST ,O0O@107.
Washington Gas SIS, $4,000 971s.
Capital Traction. 10@931s, 100
9S1 10@93h 1@93% 2@93A,
10@9Sh. 10@9S%, 10@9S% 100
93ss, 1O@9SlS. 5@ssA, iO@sS55.
s2O@s31S 10@9sIb, 50ssN 100
50 20@9Ss 4@9Sss, 6@s3A.
Commercial National Bank, TO
National Metropolitan Bank.
5@2S7.
= American Security d Trust Co.,
2W301, 10301.
Washington Loan 4 Trust Co.,
National Mortgage & Investment
Pfd., 1908, 5000, 5000, 1000.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric Cons, SIS,
81, 900 @98ss.
washington Gas SIS 'SS, $4,000
lO2. s5OO@1o2, $5OO01O2, $4,000
102.
washington Gas IS, s1,OOO@ssss,
washington Gas Light. 14@blN.
lOQ51M. e052.
Washington Gas IS '33. 5000
112, i$500Q112.
UNLISTED DEPARTMENT.
Munsey Trust Co., 5@112.
Call loans Money, sos per cent.
The Washington times., 1924-11-12
N. Y. Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The Cot.
ton Market was steady at the
opening today with opening prices
Q to Is points lower. December
opened 24.1O, down 10; January
24s40, down 10; March, PATS, down
2 and May 25.Os, down 2.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
FOUGHT OVER WOMAN
Clarence smith of LaSalle Street in Hartford Hospital Suffering From
 Knife Wounds-LAssaiIant Arrested

Clarence Smith, age 25 years, of I.aSalle street, this city, Is in the Hartford hospital with three knife wounds in his left shoulder and arm which he says he received in an al- tercation over woman living on John street. Hartford, yesterday morning. John Baron, age 35 years old, of 70 John street, was arrested charged with assault with a danger ou.s weapon, and John E. Galabek of 57 Erwin Place. this city, was ar- rested charged with breach of the peace. He was with Smith. At the Hartford hospital, it was said today that Smiths condition was not critt- cal.
 smiths story of the affair was to the effect that both he and Baron had been drinking but he didn't know what the argument started over. Both men were acquainted with a woman living on John street and it is thought by the police that the fight started over her.
 Soon after the affair had occurred, Smith was taken to the hospital and was given first aid treatment by Dr. J. H. Standish. Baron and Galabek were arrested by Detective Sergeant N. R. Galichio and Policemen James O'Mcara and T. F. Heating,
 The cases of both Baron and Gal abek were continued in the Hartford police court this morning until Sat urday October 4.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
FIGHTING LABOR
 BOARD'S DEMANDS
Testing Constitutionahty of Order Compelling Testimony

Chicago. Sept. 29.--Test of the constitutionality of a clause in the transportation act of 1920, arming the railroad labor board with power to require testimony was begun to- day. The board petitioned the United States district court to order John Mcclure of Chicago and D. B. Robertson of Cleveland to tes- tify before the board, the latter to Hx the time and place.
 Mcclure Is general chairman, on the Chicago and Northwestern rail- road for the Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers. Robertson is president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Engine men.
 The petition was filed before Judge J. H. Wilkerson by Edwin A. Olson, United States attorney, and Weymouth Kirkland and Robert N. Golding. special assistants to the United States attorney general. . The underlying, question whether congress may delegate to such a body as the labor board the power to compel testimony was compared by legal observers to the case of ex parte Daugherty. now pending on review before the United States su- preme court. In that case Federal Judge A. J. M. Cochran of Ken lucky. on May S1. heldt that the senate, had "usurped judicial pow err In attempting to enforce It's sub poena of Nal s. Daugherty in an investigation of alleged acts of for mer Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty. Judge Cochran held, however, that the question was not the power of congress to con- pei evidence from outsiders in aid of legislation but of either branch thereof acting by itself without pre- vious'action on the part of congress.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
DE MOLAY FORMED HERE
Nathan Hale Chapter Officially Launched Amidst Impressive Ccrc- monies And Large Gathering.

One of the most impressive cere- monies which ever took place in the Masonic hall in New Britain, was held Saturday afternoon and eve- ming when GA New Britain boys pledged themselves to show filial love, reverence to their God, clean- liness in mind and body and pa triotism, as Nathan Hale Chapter, Order of DeMolay was formed. The degree work was in charge of Charter Oak chapter of Hartford, with Donald c. Cameron presiding. While the organization is not q jun for Masonic order is it sponsored by Masons and there was a large turn out of Masons at the sessions during the afternoon and evening. Supper was served by members of the East crn Star.
 Music was furnished by 1O-pfece orchestra consisting of members of Charter Oak chapter.
 Brief addresses were made by C.. VI, Geardenier of Bridgeport, a 33rd degree Mason who instituted the chapter, Douglas Phelps, acting ad- visor of the Hartford chapter, Al Gesslcr master councillor of the New Haven chapter, Donald Cameron, master councillor of the Hartford chapter, Bliss W. Clark. chairman of the local committee, James S. Beach, master councillor of Nathan Hale chapter, and others.
 There were 50 boys present from Hartford and about 25 from New Haven and Meriden.
 The organization accepts for mem hership only sons of Masons and their .chums, between the ages of 16 and q.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-29
MRS. SHEPARD HAS
 TILT WITH LAWYER
Former Helen Gould Gets Nettled
 at Questioning

New York, Sept. 29.-Mrs. Finley J. Shepard, the former Helen Gould, became nettled during her cross ex- animation today by William Wal lace, attorney for George J. Gould, in the referees hearing in the suit for an accounting of the estate of the late Jay Gould.
 q am not here to sit in judgment on my brother Franks connection with the Virginia Railway company" Mrs. Shepard replied when question: ed assto Frank Gould's association with that concern and her own share in it's purchase and manage ment.
 T think the Virginia company does not come under this question of accounting at all," she added. "The are not related in any way.
 T think 1t would be very nice of you to ask my brother what he did," Mrs. Shepard said when Wallace asked whether. Frank kept informed about the line while he was in Europe"
 When the attorney asked whether she had sufficient business ability to be active in the company, the wit ness answered:
 T do not think I am a business woman at all. It would be very lovely if I were. It would have pleased my father very much, but I am afraid I was not cut out that way"
 MT. Wallace had sought to show that Mrs, Shepard was more active in the affairs of the estate and more capable in handling her own invest ments than she had indicated. He asked whether she had relied upon her own judgment in business mat ters outside of the estate during the 22 years since her fathers death. Mrs. Shepard explained that she was advised often by friends, but admit ted that she had not employed a lawyer for this purpose.
 MT. Wallace asserted that during that time Mrs Shepard's income was about S5O0,0O0 a year.
 T have a large amount of prop erty, but cant tell exactly how much" the witness said.
 Mrs. Shepard explained that she assisted her brother in the manage ment of the Virginia railway, which became paying investment several years after its purchase in 1908.
 The Virginia company was a big success with him Crank Gould) in Europe" interposed Wallace. Do you think 1t would have been a great success if he had gone to 1ndia?"
 The question was overruled.