davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-06
FROST COMPANY
TO TAKE PART
Frost Manufacturing Co.
to Send Delegates to
Conference
TEN STATES IN MEET

Two important Wisconsin manufac-
turing companies are expected to take
part in conference on March 6 in
the Department of Commerce to con-
slider the elimination of nearly 80 per
cent Of styles, sizes, and finishes of
brass traps used in the plumbing of
the modern home. The companies are
the Hoffman and Billings Manufactur-
ing Company of Milwaukee and the
Frost Manufacturing Company of Ke-
nosha. Nine other states are to be
represented by manufacturers COM
mittees or those representing distrib-
utors and consumers as we'll as techni-
cal associations, it was announced to-
day by the Division of Simplified Prac-
tice of the Department of Commerce.
The program which has been sug-
gested to the. Division Of Simplifed
Practice calls for a reduction from
lila sizes, types or models of traps
to lit.
The conference will consider the
suggestions of every interest concern
ed and the industry will then be can
vassed for adoption of it srecommen-
dations. Increased output and lower
manufacturing costs and stock invest
ments would result from such action
it was pointed out.
The conference represents several
months of cooperative effort by the
Division of Simplifed Practice since
the first requests were received for aid.
More than 125 industrial groups have
used the services of the Division since
it was inaugurated two years ago by
Secretary of Commerce Hoover. Huge
savings have resulted from simplifca-
tion, one of the most notable of which
is the lumber industry in which there
had been found an estimated waste of
$3.50, 100000 a year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-06
GETS ONE YEAR
FOR BIKE THEFT
lack is Sentenced to Green
Bay Reformatory for
Stealing Wheel.
CAUGHT DAY AFTER

Oscar lack, address Chicago
bunk-hous., was sentenced this morn
ing in the municipal court by Judge
Slater to one year in the state re-
formatory at Green Bay. lack plead
ed guilty to the charge of stealing
bicycle belonging to Arthur Marscn-
ner, 200 Rice avenue.
The recovery of the bicycle was
made through the efforts of the police
and followed close upon the heels OF
the theft. Marschner had left the wheel
on Market street Friday afternoon,
February 20 in front of the Holder
ness pool room. The next day Zach
was arrested at Zion together with
the bicycle; the wheel was returned to
the owner and lack taken back TO
Kenosha and held in jail.
Gave Many Phoney Names.
lack persisted in giving the police
about a half dozen aliases until
finally he admitted that his name was
Oscar lack He was held for inves-
tigation over the weekend, but in
spite of q check-up Of his past, no
other offenses were found lodged
against him.
The police officers came to the con-
clusion when they finally lead him
over to the court house this morning
that he was not quite "all there"
ZacR was unable to pay fine, and
the court decided that the reforma-
tory where the man would be put to
work and be placed under constant
supervision would be a better place
for lack than the county Jail. He
was accordingly committed to the
state reformatory at Green Bay.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-06
Furnace Back fires
Man is Scorched
Leo Raknowski, Blacksmith at Nash
Plant is Burned About Face in
Starting Oil Furnace.

Leo Raknowski, As years old, a black
smith at the Nash plant, was removed
to his home, 271 North Sheridan Road,
suffering from surface burns to the
face and neck shortly before noon to-
day. According to officials of the COM
pany, Raknowski was starting blaze
in an oil burning furnace, which was
being used to heat the iron, when
burned.
Unknown to him, the furnace had
been used shortly before and the
bricks were still hot. As the blast of
oil struck the fre-box it ignited. Rak-
nowski looked into the furnace just
as the "back-fre" came. No damage
was done to the apparatus, it was stat
ed. While painful, physicians declared
the injury is not of serious nature
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-06
North Dakota Fights
Over LaFOllette Name

Bismarck, N. D. - The supreme
court today decided to entertain the
appeal from an order Of District Judge
T. T.. Lembke to Secretary Of State
Thomas Hall to place Senator Robert
M. LaFollette's name on the presiden-
tial preference primary ballot of
March Is, granted the petition to adj
vance the case on the court calendar,
in order that the arguments can be
heard this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-06
Cobban Files Appeal
With Civil Service

Madison, Wis.-Appeal for review
of his dismissal by Secretary of State
Fred R. Zimmerman was filed today
with the state civil service commits
sion by Alex Cobban, former automo-
bile registration clerk of the state
department. The appeal will be taken
up by the service commission in ses-
sion tomorrow and a date for hearing
of the case set.
Cobban was dismissed last week by
Secretary Zimmerman on charges of
characterization. 1t also is stated
that Mr.. Zimmerman alleges that Cob
ban was utilizing motor behicle lists
contrary to state laws. Charges for
the dismissal were contained in a
statement filed with the civil service
commission which has not yet been
M o. a mn hlin
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-06
Man Comes Back
for ''His" Moon
Amedio Angelicci Gives 1t Away
When He Comes to Police
and Demands Moonshine.

Amedio Angelicci won his case
when the police stopped his car and
took away sorle moonshine in it
without 8 search warrant. He was
charged with unlawful possession but
the case was dismissed following
the supreme court decision that an
automobile, like a home, cannot be
searched without a warrant.
Thursday Angelica came into the
police Office and demanded the moon
shine which the police had confscated
on that occasion.
"Is that your moonshine?" asked
Assistant Chief Cyzak.
cit isl declared Angelica.
The man was promptly arrested
charged with unlawful possession.
He pleaded not guilty and his case
was continued to March z, bail $500
In default of bail he was committed
to the county Jail.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-06
House "a Families
So Far This Year
Inspection Department Issued Is Per-
mits Calling for $29,275 Worth
of New Construction.

Statistics made public by the in
spection department show that since
the first of the year housing accommo-
dations have been provided in Keno
sha for "a families. Sixteen building
permits were issued during the past
week calling for $29,275 worth of new
building, it was announced today by
j. M. Albers, chief of the department.
During the same period 219 inspec-
tions were made by the department
Of this number IA were building in
spections, 20 electrical, 90 sewer and
plumbing, So weights and measures,
and II specials.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-06
Many Arrests of
Bulgarian Disturbers

Sofia, Bulgaria = The authorities at
Kustendil, Petrich and other frontier
districts, as we'll as in Sofia, has ar
rested 200 persons regarded as likely
to cause disturbances. Rumors are
current that armed bands intended to
raid Jugo Slavian territory and that
the government has taken these pre-
cautionary measures because of its de-
sire to foster good relations with the
- Airhhnrinr stats
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-06
John Doe Gets
in Jail Again
Police Find Him This Morning very
Drunk" at Corner of Grand
Avenue and North Main.

John Doe, the worst offender the
police have ever known, got into their
hands again this morning. John Does
record is known to police officers from
coast to coast, but somehow he' always
manages to get enough liberty so that
he or some member of the family, John
Doe Jr. or Mary Doe, gets arrested
again. This morning at $500 a. m. Of
ficers McGivern and Long answering
a wagon call found John Doe lying on
the sidewalk at the corner of Grand
avenue and North Main street. When
John was searched at the police Office
a bottle of moon was found upon his
hip. He was booked on the charge
of intoxication and unlawful posses
sion of moonshine liquor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-06
BORN.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rudd, of
$50 S. Main street, g daughter, this
m orning, at the Kenoshl hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson,
of 564 Dayton street, daughter, at
the Kenosha hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Falk, of 1854
Salem avenue, son, February 81, at
the Kenosha hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Jackson,
GA Salem avenue, a daughter, Febru-
airy &c, at the Kenosha hospital.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-06
Coolidge Seeking
DENLY Successor

Washington President Coolidge
is searching for a seasoned executive
to succeed Edwin DENLY as secretary
of the navy, but thus far has reached
no decision.
The president hopes to find an out
standing industrial or commercial
leader, or possibly a prominent engi-
neer to take over the navy post.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-06
One Liquor Man
Pleads Guilty
Albert Zalubowski Is Fined $50 and
Costs for Possession of Wine
and Home Brew.

Albert Zalubowski, 261 North How
land avenue, came before Judge Slater
in the municipal court Thursday
afternoon and asked to withdraw his
plea of not guilty to the charge of
possession of wine ana home brew.
The state dry officers and the police
in the raids on Tuesday made"
Zalubowski's place and found three
gallons Of muscater wine ESQ called
sacramental wine) and two barrels
of home brew.
Zalubowski pleaded guilty and was
fined $50 and costs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-06
TWO File IN GEORGIA..

Atlanta, Ga. Oscar I. Under
wood and William Gibbs McAdoo were
the only candidates entered for the
presidential nomination at the Georgia
preferential primary to be held March
10 when the time limit for filing can
didates' names closed at noon today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-06
APPROVES BRIDGE PLANS.

Madison, Wis.-The state highway
commission in monthly session today,
approved projects for construction of
bridges at Eau Claire, Tomahawk and
Lone Rock. A bridge project at
Stevens Point also was reinstated for
state aid. Other detailed matters
were taken up.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-06
ENGLISH KING ILL.
fBy Associated Press Leased

fBy Associated Press Leased Wirel
London King George is confined
to Buckingham Castle suffering from a
cold On the advice of his physicians
he has cancelled various important
engagements, he had made for the
present week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-06
ONLY oNE-FoURTH REGISTERED.

Madison, Wis. = Only one-fourth of
the states automobile owners have
registered their machines according to
figures in the secretary of states Of
fee. This is due, it is said, to weather
conditions in the northern part of the
state which will not permit driving
Over $2,009,0O0 has been paid the state
for auto licenses during. 1924.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-06

Paris The reparation experts and
DR.. Hjalmar Schacht reached a final
agreement concerning the form of the
new gold bank proposed by the presi-
dent of the Reichsbank-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-06
BORN.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mancusi, %
N. Mapiewood avenue, a daughter, this
morning, at their home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-03-06
Only TWO PLEAD ~GUILTY."

ONLI TWO ILEiAO UUAL1 7
Danville, III. - Out of total of
226 defendants in the Williamson
county cases being tried in United
States district court here, all but two
pleaded not guilty.
Evening star., 1924-07-02

manent teacher. class 4, Hine Junior
High School; M. p Cade. permanent
teacher class GA. Western High School !;
L. J. Cantrell. permanent teacher, class
3, Macfar1and Junior High School A. L.
Wilkinson. permanent teacher, class 3,
Langley Junior High School; Julia Dris-
coll, janitor, $40 9Th street southwest !:
J. p. Booze, ,caretaken, Corcoran porta-
BILE; Lee Winters, laborer. Langley
Junior High School; ]. H. Scott. laborer,
borer, Langley Junior High School; R
E Parker. laborer, Buchanan School !;
A. L. Siebel. Iaborer. Eastern High
School Samuel Wooding. laborer, Hine
Junior High School; Henry Butler, la
borer. Franklin School.
Edward Smith, laborer, Thomson
School: Edward whitby. coalpasser.
Central High School; A. K. Quantrille,
janitor. $40 6th street southwest,
portable; NJ. B. Shoemaker, janitor,
Miller, laborer, Western High School;
G. A Bronaugh, laborer, Western
High School; ]. P. Booze, janitor
corcoran School; Dolphus Daniel
laborer, Miner Normal School; ]. ].
Fitzgerald. laborer, Eastern High
son Normal School; Frederick Kull,
janitor, Buchanan School; F. G. Stuart,
janitor. Thomson School; H. L.
Suthard, caretaker, Brightwood Park
School portables.
NJ. ]. Davis, temporary clerk, Ran
dali Junior High School; NJ. G. Nor
gan. probationary teacher. class la :,
o Street Vocational School; c. S.
Parker, probationary teacher, class
IA, Dunbar High School; E. T. Nc
Kinney. probationary clerk, grade c,
Office of supervising principal, 18th
division: L. L. Perry, probationary
supervising principal, 18th division;
Z. S. Horad. probationary teacher,
class 2, Garrison School
Evening star., 1924-07-02
"A-lee-li-la-lo,''
And Murphy Makes
l-Ma1, Opium, Raid

Ten o'clock at the Hip Sing
Tong House, 325 Pennsylvania
avenue and Two Gun" Murphy,
narcotic raider, on the roof,
Eleven o'clock and Two Cum
Murphy on the roof,
Midnight and Murphy stretched
fiat on the roof!
and Murphy still there-waiting
for the party of Pink Smoke.
Three-thirty am. and 1.-TWO Gun"
deScends to the darkened hall
way. He is on scouting expedi-
tion.
"Kee we-al-lay-o," musically
spoken in Chinese. Murphy has
been queried by a Hip Sing mem
Der. Are You John?" he has been
asked
"A-lee-li-Ia-Io." replies Murphy.
1t means: mo l am not John. / am
simply intruding here, waiting for
some friends and in the meantime
enjoying your bounteous hospital
ity of the hallway"
"Oyee moi" he adds. That means:
open the door,
And that's where the oriental
made a mistake. He opened the
door. And Two Gun" walked in,
seized three lamps, three pipes
and twelve containers of opium. as
well as Charlie Tom, Harry Bing
and Lee Quong.
There was no confusion. Every
thing worked nicely. And thus
was the Hip Sing Tong House
again raided in the early hours
this morning by the redoubtab1e
Two Gun" Joseph J. Murphy,
Chineseized Irishman. who was
brought from Cleveland by Chief
l.. G. Mutt of the prohibition units
narcotic division for just such
raids.
The next act of the drama will
be in the police court setting.
Evening star., 1924-07-02
BAND CONCEaTS.

BY the United States Navy
Band, at the band stand, navy
yard. today at 1880 pm. Charles
Benter, director.
March, -Four White Stars on a
Field of Blue. .Benter
dedicated to Admiral Coontz,
U. S. NJ
Overture, Hungarian Comedy"
Keller Bella
Caprice. "Italien". .Tschaikowsky
Characteristic. Down South"
Myddleton
Grand scenes from the opera
AIDA ......::,. Nerdi
Excerpts from The Dollar
Intermezzo. THE Wedding of
v51se .ss ESSe DE- concert. "Gaidsn sss!ef Of
Fox trot, Covered Wagon
Finale. Is "rhe Star spsid spangled
Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band, at the band stand,
today at 5:45 o'clock. John S.
NJ. zimmerman, bandmaster.
March, THE Spirit of Inde-
Overture, "Trumpeter of the
Fort" .Gruenwald
Entr'acte-
(b) swing Song"
Ethel Barnes
Patriotic fantasia, "Reminis-
r,
Blue Robinson
Characteristic rag, "Procastina-
Waltz song popular, IF I Had
Finale, 'The American Pa
troll" .Meacham
THE Star Spangled Banner"
United States Capitol today
at pm, by the United States
telmann, leader. Taylor Bran
son, second leader.
March, Messenger" Farmhouse
Overture, The Flying Dutch
(a) "Valse Bluette". .Drigo
(b) "Cinderella's Wedding Pro-
SCoSioii DAShCA
Saxophone solo, Tyrolienne
Variee" ................ .Buot
Musician, Frank Wib1itzhauser.
Grand scenes from "Pagliac-
ci" ... Leoncavallo
Waltz. Gold and Silver" Lehar
Torchlight dance No. L
Meyerbeer
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Iowa Circle tomorrow at 1880
pm, concert by the United
States Marine Band. William
II. Santelmann, leader. Taylor
Branson, second leader.
March, The Presidents Own"
Branson
Overture. THE Kings Lieu
tenant" ................. It'll
Solo for cornet, 'The Bride of
the Waves" ......... Clark
Musician John P. White.
Selection, Mile. Modiste,"
Herbert
Romance .Rubinstein
waltz, "Girls Of Baden" Komzak
Grand scenes, Romeo and
Juliet" ...............G .Gounod
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1924-07-02
President Lloyd Reelected.

Immediately upon the convening Of the
board Harry o. Hine. secretary, admin
istered the oath OF Office to the two new
momberp-Mrs. William II. Heron and
Rev. F. L A Bennett. Mr2 Heron sue
Evening star., 1924-07-02
HOLDS EDUCATION
| CEMENTS NATIONS
CIaSSed as Factor in Friend
ship by Argentine Envoy
! Before N. E. A. Body.
ALL PHASES CONSIDERED
Elementary instruction as Applied
to Child Mind.
ALL PHASES CONSIDERED

Education as factor in the friend
ship of nations was stressed by DR..
Honorio Pueyrredon, ambassador
from the Argentine, in the course of
an address delivered before the
World Federation of Education Asso-
Citations at a Pan American meeting
held yesterday at the Pan-American
Union.
INSTRUCTION in the modern world
should be extended beyond the ter
rtorial bounds Ambassador Pueyr-
redon said. Effort should be made
to -inculcate in the spirit of the child
a broad sense of nationalism, to
implant in his mind the idea that the
greatness of his country depends, to
large degree, on a harmonious de-
velopment together with the other
peoples of the world
This is not to weaken the national
sentiment; far from that. 1t is to
strengthen it by the amplification of
its horizon.
Advances Practical Formula.
AS a practical formula for educa-
ton, with the purpose of approach
ment among different peoples, / think
one of the most efficient is the teach
ing of foreign languages, ob1ect1vely
and orally, to the young. child in the
elementary schools rather than in
the advanced schools only.
Language is the subject that a
child can learn most easily and the
subject that can be learned well only
by a child.
Generally. foreign languages are
taught in high schools, when the
mental fexibility of the student is
diminished. The valuable time thus
lost is difficult to regain
To Facilitate Solidarity.
ITO facilitate solidarity among diff
ferent peoples, the fundamental prin-
ciple depends upon expanding the
general instruction, extending the
educational outlook and the destruc-
ton of prejudice that leads the peo-
ple to think that all that is theirs Is
best, or all that is best is that of others
evils bob. The first state OF mind
bars the way to improvements; the
second creates disbursement of ef-
fort"
The most efficient education lies in
the elementary instruction that molds
in the child his future orientation,
the speaker said, pointing out the
clause in the Constitution of his own
country which guarantees to each
state it's institutions upon the con-
dition that it will organize the ad-
nninistration of justice. the municipal
regime and the elementary instruc-
tions."
Evening star., 1924-07-02
FU[LP0WER ASKED
FOR SCHOOL BOARD
Raising of Funds and Ex-
penditures Urged as Ex-
elusive Functions.

Complete and undivided authority
to handle all questions relating to
education should be vested in boards
of education without their assuming
any obligations toward the municipal
government under which most of
them now operate. w. S. Deffenbaugh
of the United States bureau of edu-
cation told the department of school
adminiSt ration of the National Edu-
cation Association in Central High
School auditorium today.
Since such boards are necessary"
he said, responsibility should not be
ed by the people and the board
should he entirely free to raise it's
own revenues for current expenses
to provide funds upon vote of the
people for the purchase of grounds
and the entire erection of school
buildings and to have complete con
troll of all school properties In
many cities where boards of educa-
tion must depend upon city officials
for funds friction has arisen be
tween the boards and municipal au-
thorities. Only one board should be
held responsible for the financial
control of the schools, and that is
the school board.
Education n State Function.
THE courts have repeatedly de-
cided that education is a state and
not a municipal function.
"AlI authorities in school admins
tration advocate a board of education
Independent OF municipal control.
Committees that have made school
surveys in cities where the estimates
of the boards Of education may. be
revised by city officials have recon-
mended that boards of education be
made fscally independent
1T has been found that fiScally in
dependent boards are not extrava-
CANT, the per capita cost being prac-
tically the same under Independent
as under dependent school boards.
and that better housing facilities are
provided in cities having independ-
ent boards. All the evidence is in
favor of such boards of education"
Evening star., 1924-07-02
James I: Lloyd Is Reelected
ID. e.. School Board President
Six Teachers Promoted to Administrative
Posts-Peyser Prevents Appointment
of Business Manager.

ceeded Mrs. Raymond B. Morgan. while
the latter replaced William l.. Houston
n The board reelected James T. Lloyd
its president for the ensuing year, de-
spite an effort by Capt Peyser to pu,
Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins in the official
chair. Ernest Greenwood also was re-
elected vice president
The motion for the reelection Of Mr.
Lloyd was put by Edwin c. Graham
and seconded by DR.. J. Hayden John
elect the same officers year after
year." interjected Capt. Peyser. 81
believe in rotation" He then nomi-
mated Mrs. Hodgkins, but she declined
on the ground that she did not have
time to serve the board as it's presi-
dent.
Teachers' Status Changed.
Six votes were cast for Mr.. Lloyd
Mrs. Coralie f. Cook, Capt. Peyser
and the nominee did not vote. The
reelection of Mr.. Greenwood, however
was unanimous.
The status of virtually all teachers
and officers in the school system was
conform with the provisions in the
new teachers salary bill, which be-
came effective yesterday. More thar
$500 employees Of the board are af-
fected by the change.
The personnel classification board
will be called upon to review the clas-
sification of the clerical and custodian
forces of the school system as A re-
suit of action taken by the board
The janitors, electricians and other
such employees asked the board tc
have their classification reviewed, hut
the clerks were included when Mrs
Cook and Capt. Peyser made an ap-
peal in their behalf.
Peyser Criticixes BalIou.
-
the custodian force, pointing out that
these employees are rated upon
basis of an eight-hour day, whereas
they devote from twelve to fifteen
hours daily to school work. 1t was
the original proposal of Capt. Peysel
of the classification of only the clerks
in the high and normal schools, but
DR.. Ballou interceded on behalf OF
the other clerks in the school system
The verbal tilts between Capt. Pey-
ser and Supt. Ballou, which have
characterized the last several meet
ings of the board. were resumed yes.
terday, when the progressive bloc
leader criticized the superintendent
for giving him misinformation.. When
DR.. Ballou admitted that he had made
a mistake in certain facts Capt
Peyser retorted that he has no right
to be in error you're an edu-
Gator" added Capt Peyser. The SUI
perintendent thanked him for the
compliment"
Capt Peyser shortly afterwards
again opened fire on a recommends
ton which President Lloyd offered to
give DR.. Ballou a leave of absence
for a vacation whenever he found
time to take it. That's very fndefi-
nite," declared Capt. Peyser. How
do we know that he will not leave
tomorrow and be gone until Septem-
Der 20?"
Superintendent Defended 1t.
Mrs. Cook came to the defense OF
DR.. Ballau, and the board approved
the recommendation by vote OF
to /, Capt. Peyser dissenting.
Approval also was given to rec