davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-24
WOMAN LEADER
LEAVES FACTION
Mrs. C. d. Rosa Withdraws
from Progressive Wo-
men Organization.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED

Madison. Wis. Withdrawal of
Mrs. C.. D. Rosa, wife of State Com
missioner Rosa, from the organization,
and adoption of resolutions on mat
tiers Of legislation were outstanding
events at the final session of the Wis
cousin Progressive Women's associa-
ton in convention here Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Rosa announced her, withdraw
al after reading her report as a mem
Der of the taxation committee follow
ing an apparent attempt to eliminate
the report from the convention.
Paving the way to adoption Of an
anti-military program, the association
authorized Mrs. Allen Roberts, Mil
waukee, to draft a resolution urging
the legislature to reduce the national
guard appropriation next year from
1856 900 to 100000 and to memorabilia
congress for the outlawry of war.
A complete list of actions taken
by Progressive women follows:
/. Endorsed the LaFollette 1924
national platform.
2. Tabled a resolution by Miss Ada
James calling for committee to stu
dy state primary election law and
draft an amendment to eliminate du-
plicate elections.
8. Adopted a resolution calling for
reduction of National Guard appropri-
alton from $255,O00 to 100000 and
to memorabilia Congress for it's anti
war stand. Also to ask congress to
invite all nations to go on record for
outlawry Of war.
a. Endorsed national child labor
amendment enabling congress to limit
employment of children under age Of
10.
5. Endorsed statewide campaign of
education to bring about eight-hour
day and better pay for employees Of
penal institutions.
6. Tabled public ownership resolu-
ton as submitted and adopted, and
substituted resolution drafted by Miss
Trina Hochstein, advocating constitu-
tional amendment to permit munich
palities to extend their debt limit for
acquisition of public utilities.
Want Forest Preserves.
z. Unanimously endorsed constitu-
tional amendment enabling legislature
to appropriate money. for acquiring,
preserving and developing forest re-
serves, with a limit of 2-10 of one
mill, of the states taxable property
annually for the purpose, and pledged
themselves to work for its passage at
the November election.
8. Endorsed amendment permitting
mum CAPABILITIES to establish elevators,
warehouse terminals, cold storage
plants and public markets.
Q. Endorsed and pledged themselves
to work For municipal home rule
amendment at November election.
10. Recommended that marketing
and farm mechanics be included in ag-
r;cultural instruction fer pupils in
Wisconsin schools.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-24

amount was returned to him when he
appeared in court.
When the police officers returned to
the court room to have White arrange
his bail for appearance, he could not
be found and the alarm was given
of the escape.
Mrs. White was in the court room
at the time her husband was arraigned
and she was seen to talk with him
after the cases had been continued.
When officers found that White had
made his get away, they questioned
persons about the court room and
learned that man and woman ans
wering the descriptions of White and
his wife, were seen to leave the rear
entrance of the building and entering
an automobile, drove away.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-24
Court Would Annul
Famous Oregon Law

The Oregon law requiring attend
ance at public schools, to the exclu-
sion CT private and parochial schools.
has been declared unconstitutional by
the federal court at Portland, Ore. The
decision was the result of an injunc-
tion brought by Hill Military Academy
against State officers to prevent them
from executing the law. The law was
strongly opposed by the private and
parechial schools of the State. The
court holds that the rights of parents
and guardians were disregarded by
this legislation. An appeal will be
made to the United States Supreme
Court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-24
Favors Supervised
Travel for Students

Student travel in foreign countries
will be the topic of discussion at the
second annual conference of the Ma
tional Council on Foreign Service
Training to be held at Hotel Bruins
wick, Boston, June a, in conjunction
with the Eleventh National Foreign
Trade Convention. AS an adjunct in
foreign service preparation super
vised student travel has been neg
lected in the United States. The Ma
tional Council on Foreign Service
Training has appointed subcommit-
tee to study this important question
and recommend program for CO.
ordinating all organized effort of this
character.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-24

Ten thousand books and pamphlets
from the botanical garden of the city
of Geneva, Switzerland, have been re-
ceived by the New York Botanic Gar
den and are being classified and
shelved. These books on horticulture
and botany were in duplicate at the
library Of the Geneva garden, and
were offered for sale for $4,000 Swiss
francs, about $4,000. The number of
bound volumes is about 5000
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-24
GENOA JUNCTION

Mrs. Oakley Landes of Delavan is
spending few days with her mother,
Mrs. M. C. Malmgren.
Misses Evelyn Burgette. and Martha
Woodbury. of Hebron called on Genoa
friends Wednesday.
L. B. Johonnott of Wheaton was a
caller in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Schultz and
granddaughter of Alden called on
Genoa friends Wednesday.
Carl Malmgren of Donovan, I'LL, is
spending this week with his family.
Mrs. Andrew HATS entertained the
500 club at her home Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. J. M. Carey, Mrs. M. C. Malm-
gren, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Malmgren and
children motored to Burlington Thurs
day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-24
Vote to Prevent
Dealing i'm Futures

Washington, D. CA motion in the
senate on Monday by Senator Cara
way, Democrat, Arkansas, for discharge
of the senate agriculture committee
from further consideration of his bill
to prevent trading in cotton and grain
futures on exchanges went over with
out prejudice.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-24
Technically Fails
to Save VaIente

Washington, D. C.-John valente,
who was sentenced in the federal
court at New York by Judge who did
not sit in the presentation of the case
to the jury was ordered on Monday by
the supreme court to be delivered to
the warden to serve his sentence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-24
Witnesses Delayed;
Hearing is Postponed

Washington, D. C.-Because of the
failure of witnesses to arrive here
from Montana, further investigation
of the charges against Senator Wheel
er was deferred today by the special
senate committee conducting the in
quiry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-24
INVESTIGATE MILWAUKEE, FIRE.

Milwaukee, Wis. - An investi-
CATION is under way here today
by Conrad Asmuth, deputy state
Are marshal to determine the cause
Of the fire which early yesterday caus-
ed estimated damage to the extent Of
$3.50, 0oO TO the plant of the A. H. Pet
erson Manufacturing company here.
Firemen here claim the blaze fol-
lowed an explosion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-24

Seventy-seven travelling teachers are
employed in Cuba to give instruction
in 1877 centers in sparsely populated
districts. They instruct 1859 children
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-24

Liberal members of tho British Par
lament, at meeting held recently in
the House of Commons, decided to
form an educational group" which
will look after the interests of edu-
cation and keep special watch upon
measures Of an educational character
introduced in the House.-Teachers
World, London.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-24

One lover of wild game is able to
greet at least 40 per cent of the birds
he tags in the fall, that proportion
ratnrninr to him in the spring.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-24
FORD is UNWILLING
TO EXPLAIN HIS BID
Manufacturer Notifies Committee That
He Will Not Appear
in Person.
BULLETIN.

Washington, d. C. Henry
Ford informed the senate agri-
culture committee that it would
be impossible for him to appear in
person before the committee to
explain his Muscle Shoals bid.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
ZAGLOUL PASHA WELCOMED
Egyptian Premier Returns From Conference on Independence With out Realizing Ambition.

Cairo, Egypt, Oct. 21.-The Egyp- tian premier, Zagloul Pasha, was en- Enthusiastically greeted at Alexandria last night upon his return from Eng land where he interviewed Premier Macdonald regarding Egypts aspir- ations for complete independence. He admitted that he had returned without realizing these aspirations but declared he was ready to sacri- flee his life if necessary for his coun- try's independence.
 The British had replied to his re- quest with refusal without proof or justification" It had been dem- onstrated that the. Egyptians must remain solidly grouped under the banner of complete Independence for Egypt and the Sudan"
 We will never admit, nor will those who come after us, that a single foreign soldier shall remain on Egyptian soil" the premier de- clared.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
City Items

Lunch at Halinan's.-adNt
 The Y. W. H. A. held a "kiddy party in the club rooms last night. Awards were made to the Misses Rose Berkowitz and Jennie Kirsh- nit for the best costumes. Ar engagements are being made for a Halloween party to be held next Monday evening.
 Speak & Co.,, of Pittsburgh, Pa, has brought suit for S250 against George Lohman of this city.
 Louis Neuman, 14, of F Austin street, was assaulted yesterday after noon in the rear of the Lyceum the ater by an unknown man, according to a report made to the police this morning by Edward Neuman, the boys father.
 Martha Chapter, No. q, o. E. S., will observe past patrons and past matrons night at the regular meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
British Deny Request
 For Conference Delay

By The Associated Press.
 London, Oct. 2l.-The British for eign office denied today that the government, because Of the coming general election. had made a request for postponement of next months opium conferences in Geneva. Great Britain, it was stated. had sounded cut the feeling on postponcment but when opposition was voiced, she had dropped the matter since Britain was eager to effect an agreement re- garding the growing Of opium and the traffic in it. particularly as they affect Great BrItain's Chinese pos sessions.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
RED CROSS ANNUAL
OfIicers Win Dc Elected At Meeting Tomorrow Afternoon at Chamber of Commerce.


 The local chapter of the Red Cross will meet at 5 o'clock tomor- row afternoon In the chamber of commerce rooms for the purpose of electing officers and hearing reports. All who signed the roll call cards last fall arSentitled and urged to be present. Delegations will be on hand from Berlin, Kensington, Plainville and Newington.
 Curtis L. Sheldon will make a re- port on the fourth annual Red Cross convention in Washington, D. C.. Oc- tober 6-9. Miss Clyde B. Schuman, director of nutrition. and Miss Grace
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
RECOVER MISSING BODY
Remains of BrOcktOn Man Whose 8Boat Capsized Located-Com-
 panion Still Missing.

Nantucket. Macs, Oct. 2l-The body of Charles E. Murray, of Brockton, who has been missing since October 13, when he and a hunting companion, Henry W, Mar ston, also of Brockton. were thrown into the sea by the capsizing of their boat. was found by fisherman five miles off shore from here yesterday. The body of Marston has not been recovered.
 The two men, members of a duck hunting party, went out to sea in a small boat, which was seen 10 over turn when they were some distance out from shore. George D. Boiling, their host, through a pair of field glasses saw both the men and the boat iisapp2a 2ar.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
WOMAN INVOLVED
 IN JOY RIDE CASE
Said to Have Aided in Stealing
 S2OO From Sank

Three New Britain men and one Mcriden woman were arraigned in the Meriden police court this morn- ing on charges of highway robbery as result of joy ride they took with Max Sanik Of 5S West street 1 last Friday night during which Sanik alleges he was robbed of $200 and left on the road in Meri- den to walk home. Pleas of not guilty were entered by the quartet and the cases were continued until Thursday for trial. All are held at the Meridcn police station in de- fault of $l,000 bonds.
 Daniel Martin WIS arrested last night by Sergt. Patrick A. Mc.hvay and Policeman Patrick O'Nara. and he admitted that he was with Albert Revoir and Raymond Masonville when they invited Sanik for a ride and took his money away from him.
 Minnie Bradley Buel Of Meridan was the woman in the casa, the men picking her up in Mcriden and talk ing her for a ride. It is alleged that she was a party to the robbery, Saw Sanik Flash Roll.
 According to the confessions made to the police by the young men, they saw Sanik in a. drunken condition Friday night and he was flashing a big roll of bills. They thought that it was a good oppor- tunity to have good time so they hired Meriden taXicab and met Sanik on Arch street near Webster Hill, where they invited him for ride. Sanik was agreeable to go If the men would get woman to go with them, it is alleged. This was agreed to and the party went 10 Meriden where the woman in the case was found.
 The party then went to the out skirts of the city and 1t was then that the alleged robbery occurred
 Sanik was forced to walk back to this city and he reported the affair 10 the police on his arrival here Saturday morning. Sergt. McAvay and Policeman O'Mara were as- signed to investigate, and with the meagre clues furnished by the vic- tim, they succeeded in running down the three young men and Mrs. Buel.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21

Make all. your desserts immensely more likable and tasty by using Bakers Flavoring Extracts. All grocers.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
TARIFF DISCUSSED
 BEFORE BRITISHERS
Labor Leaders Must Ask for Protection First Says Speaker
By The Associated Press,

bF lhe Associated Press,
 London, Oct. 21.--The conserva- tive party, if 1t Is returned to power in the general election next week, will reimpose the McKenna duties if trades union leaders ask for such action, Sir William Joynson-H Hicks, conservative, declared in campaign speech at Islesworth last night.
 we shall rcimpose the McKenna duties" he said 'in order to give some fairness between our own peo- pie and the Belgian and German na- tions."
 He added, however, that the pro- tective duties would not be reim- posed until trade union leaders ask for such a step to protect them against underpaid continental labor
 The election campaign is warm ing up considerably everywhere. The conservatives are making the most of the Anglo Russian pact and Campbell controversy issues, the la bor leaders are holding out prom ises of better things 10 come if they are returned with majority, while the liberals are advocating, among other things. state control Of miner ais with the operation to be carried on by private enterprise.
 The conservatives have new ally ir Sir Auckland Geddes, former British ambassador at Washington, who made an address at Blackburn, Lancashire cotton cloth manufac- turing center. This is the first ac- tive part Sir Auckland has taken in public affairs since his retirement from the Washington post.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21

Brisbane, the capital of Queens land, has no slum district.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
R0tarians to Dine With
 Mir. and Mrs. R, 0. Clark

The roll call of the local chapter will be taken next month from Arm istice Day to Thanksgiving Day. R. E. Pritchard is chairman of the committee in charge.
 The local chapter recently for warded to national headquarters its quota of 15 Christmas bags for Americansoldiers at foreign stations, These bags contained knives, pug zles, pocketbooks, razors and other small but useful or entertaining ar tiCles.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21

Respectfully submitted, "CLARENCE H. BARNES.
 General Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
L, Clock. field representative for Connecticut, will speak.

L, Clock. field representative for Connecticut, will speak.
 Members of tho New Britain Ro- tary club and their wives will be en- tertained by Robert O. Clark and Mrs. Clark at their home in East Berlin tomorrow evening. Mir. and Mrs. Clark will celebrate their 10th wedding anniversary. The fame Of "Rob" Clark's parties has travelled far and that there will be a big at tendance of the Rotarians and tho Rotary Anns,, is a foresone con- cluslon,
 The regular meeting of the club will be on Thursday evening at G o'clock in the Burritt hotel when the New Britain Musical club will have charge of the program. This is ladies' night and will be the first ladies' night of the season.
 
 Brisbane, the capital of Queens land, has no slum district.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
L Y MASSEY DEAD

Philadelphia, Oct 21.-George Y. Massey. former general counsel of the Pennsylvania railroad died to- day. He was S2 years old, MT. Massey was appointed assistant gen. eral solicitor in 1895, became gen. eral counsel in 1902 and retired at tho end Of 1911.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

MT. and Mrs. John Watts of 3S Andrews street announce the en- gagement Of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Oriana Watts to Albert l.. Cochran. Miss Watts is training in the Presbyterian hospital in Phila- delphia.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-21

There are many beaches, often- times Of very small area, whose sand has the peculiar property of giving out a distinct musical tone when stepped upon.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-01-03
WHAT TO HAVE FOR DINNER


A MOST tasty and attractive serv-
"A ing Of meat may be prepared by
Harding beef tenderloin or two with
very small strips of salt pork. Cut
the lardoons from the firm salt pork
nearest the rind-they will be firmer
Pull the lardoons through the fillet SO
that short ends will protrude on each
SIDE BY placing them at regular IN
tervals very pretty effect is made
Brush the meat with a quarter OF
teaspoonful of mustard to each tea
spoonful Of salt, using teaspoonful
of salt to each pound of the meat. Ar
range In small rooster. place slices
of salt pork at the side and on this
place fat roll of well-seasoned stuff
fing prepared from bread crumbs sea-
soned with sage and onion, enriched
with egg and butter and seasoned well
with salt and pepper. Parboil enough
potatoes for the family with. an onion
apiece. Place potato, then an onion
alternately around the roast. Cover
and bake until the meat is brown and
the vegetables tender. Serve with the
meat in the center of the platter and
vegetables and stuffing arranged
around it as they were in the rooster.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-01-03
Something to Think About
By F. "A. DALKER

Keep your mind bright by rubbing
II against minds that are brighter.
more capable. more alert than yours.
Open the door to industry instead OF
idleness, to thinking instead of brood
ing. to faith instead OF doubt, and you
never viii lack the energy with which
to press forward and take your place
among those who are making the
world pleasanter and better.
Be frank, good natured and cheer
full. Grip your load. whatever 1t may
be, and pull with all your might Have
no fear of failure--no fear of any
thing or anybody bus yourself.
Be patient and persevering. Put
jealousy and hate In weighted bag
and throw them overheard. They win
wreck the stoutest ship and blight the
fondest ambition.
Be not disturbed about rivalry, ex-
cept the rivalry existing between your
good, and evil self.
1t is only the mortal who overcomes
himself who has the power to uplift
humanity and lead others from dark
ness TO light. capable at all times to
measure strength with the mental
Goliaths, and equipped to hold bis own
in the sternest strife when storms beat
hardest against him.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-01-03
LAMPS USED BY boobies"
"BuIIs-Eye" Of London Police officer
Kept in Working Order by Old
Firr4.

Did It ever occur to you to wonder
who kept the London "bobby's' lamp,
that little Oil lamp he has fixed onto
the belt of his tunic, clean and In
working order? Strange as 1t may
seem, the London policeman does not
clean his own lamp. He is responsible
for the cleanliness of his own boots
and he has to polish his own buttons
and straps, but his lamp is cleaned for
him.
For the last 40 years one firm In
the city has employed among other
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-01-03
ALL THE WAY
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

r EFT us find our joy today.
Not await tomorrow.
There is little, anyway,
In the joy we borrow,
There is joy around us here.
Very lovely. very near:
Looking far ahead, my boy,
You may miss lot of joy.
Let us find our Joy around.
Not on yonder mountains;
Near us now l hear the sound
OF the crystal fountains.
What the road fellow goes.
You will always find rose,
Ev'ry season, ev'ry hour,
Has its fruit or has its flow'x
Let us find our joy--we can
Yesterday forgetting.
For we never find it, man,
Yesterday regretting.
What is done, my lad, is done,
But today another sun
Makes the sky as blue again
As the sky was ever then.
In the present, not the past.
Let US do our living;
Heaven we shall find at last
Giving and forgiving.
Not ahead and not behind
el,n
Joy is always all today,
All around us all the way.
f9 by Mcclure Newspaper ssndicate.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-01-03
OUT OF DARKNESS

1s0 THINK rightly is to sharpen
= perception and season judgment.
He or she who is always blunder-
ing, getting in trouble with employers
and friends. never remembers impor-
tant events accurately. is In constant
danger of failure.
AS the mind directs SO goes the
body
The stumbling, irresponsible crea-
ture, misguided by rusty mind Is
much like vessel at sea which has
unshipped its rudder. He may be
flowed to port by friendly hawser,
or sent to the bottom by an opposing
STORM.
To make sure of your destination,
keep your mind ON the splendid things
you would like to accomplish. Ponder
them at every opportunity. The
thoughts to which you cling hourly are
transforming you into an earnest, use
full person, or a man or woman of
no account.
If you want friends, be friendly.
Cultivate the right mental attitude to-
wards others and all will be well.
Take contrary stand, let the rest
accumulate, exhibit cowardlce, dis
trust, disloyalty, irritabiiity. habtual
moroseness, and nothing can save you
from wreckage.
Lay hold of the great, potential
forces of the universe and move along
with them. Resolve to become part
of them.