davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28
Fine Four on
Gambling Charge
Police officer Callahan Stages One
Man Raid on 319 North
Sheridan Road.

Judge Slater in the municipal court
this morning heard four men enter
pleas of guilty to the charge of
gambling. They were Joseph Depes.
324 North Sheridan Road, Paul Kaw-
inski, 106 Fremont avenue, Paul Vel
kias, 300 North Chicago street and
william Polush, 719 Racine avenue.
They were fined $500 and costs.
Police officer Callahan while max
ing his rounds Saturday night came
upon the bunch playing stud poker at
the soft drink parlor of John Karito,
319 North Sheridan Road. He arrest
ed the group single handed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28

"Gosh Why / thought it was all
fixed through here!"
This is what Elmer Rule, 2017 Bigan
street, Chicago, said with an exclama-
ton of surprise this morning to Lieut.
Charles Rock. Rule had been spending
the night in Jail on the charge of
speeding, while his canvas covered REQ
truck stood in front of the city nall,
and at 9:15 a. m. he was let up fol-
air and questioned as to what was in
the truck.
The police could see by cooking nalf
an eye, just what was there, but they
were not going to search without a
warrant, and this they did presently
What was in the truck? Why beer
Five full barrels of beer and ten half
size barrels of beer, all "full-up."
What Does He Mean, Fixed?
"What do you think he meant, Lieut.
Rock. by saying he thought it was
fixed !"
81 suppose" said the lieutenant with
wary smile, shat he thought his
boss, the man he is running booze
for, had handed over Jack along the
route, and made the way grassy for
him."
Rule. appeared to find it a decided
novelty that conditions in Kenosha
were such that there was no fixing
done or permitted here.
officers Credited With Arrest.
The beer truck was one of a fleet
which sailed into the city from the
north at 2:30 a. m. They were speed
ing. Motorcycle officer George O'Hare
and Paul Rhode were on highway pa
troll and they caught one of the fleet
as it spread its sails down Sheridan
road, going IS miles an hour. This
was the, REQ speed truck with Elmer
Rule at the helm.
Rule was taken to the police station,
arrested on the charge of speeding,
and locked up. The truck had been
escorted by Cadillac car and another
car, and soon the police station was
swarming with men who were ex-
tremely anxious to get Rule out of
Jail They offered bonds, which were
refused. Then they wanted 20 leave
Rule but take the truck, but again the
sergeant in charge, Sergeant M. j.
Kirsch, refused them the request.
The other cars went off, and circled
about Main street and environs and
came back, and again stormed the
citadel. They told the police there
was beer in the car and they were
anxious to get it away. Finally the
men were told at a. m. that if they
didn't leave, they also would be put
in the lookup for safe keeping.
Then Get the Search Warrant.
The police were careful not to
search the car without warrant, in
spite of the recent opinion Of Attorney
General Herman Ekern, who ruled that
a car may be searched for contraband
if the driver is arrested on any other
charge. But as there has so far been
no test case, and the supreme court
ruled that automobiles may not be
lawfully searched without warrant,
the officers stayed on the safe side.
At nine o'clock this morning, Lieut..
Rock secured warrant from District
Attorney Morris Barnett and the
search was made. The warrant was
served upon Rule as he was brought
up from the lookup where he had
spent the night. He admitted that
there was beer in the car, and then
ventured to express his surprise be-
cause things were not fixed" here.
Rule told the police that he had
secured the beer at a place "west
of Racine" and that he was taking it
to chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28
SOFT MIISIc

She While you are asking papa for
my hand, I'll play something lively
on the piano.
Held rather you didn't, dearest.
You know some people cant keep
their feet still when they hear lively
music.-Tit Bits (Londonl.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28
SPEEDING GRAFT
Is JUST FICTION
Cry of Dishonesty Caused
by Smart of Arrest and
Punishment.
NO GRAFT IS FOUND

This is the fourth of series of ar
ticles based on traffic survey made In
Wisconsin cities by the Milwaukee
Journal and reprinted by permission
in the "Kenosha Evening News" Data
used came from residents of cities not
ed. The Journal will be pleased to re-
ceive further comment from officials
and residents of cities mentioned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28
Wife Withdraws
Divorce Action
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Hinrechs
Come TO a Reconciliation and
Divorce Suit Is Withdrawn.

Announcement was made this morn
ing that the divorce action started
only few days ago by Mrs. Lillian
Louise Hinrechs against Frank w. Hin
recks, a barber, had been withdrawn
and that a reconciliation had been
brought about between the two Mrs.
Hinrecks' attorneys announced this
morning that complete reconciliation
had been made and that the suit
charging cruel and inhuman treatment
would be dropped Immediately.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28

The mosquito is the only active
carrier of malaria.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28

Berlin President-elect Gales of
Mexico, was rendered luncheon for
Foreign Minister Stresemann.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28
Officers O'Hare and Rohde
Get One of Fleet of
Booze Vans.
LIKE PRAIRIE WAGON
Full to Canvas Top with Fiji
teen Barrels of Beer; P0-
lice Arrest Chicagoan.
BULLETIN.

Elmer Rule pleaded not guilty
in the municipal court this morn
ing to two charges, one of speed
ing and the other unlawful trans
portation of beer. His case was
set for hearing, August rs, at 8
a. m, bonds 5000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28

A skyscraper garage will be built
in Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28
Mrs. Angelina Consulo is
Seriously Wounded by
SOn-in-Law.
ASSAILANT ESCAPES
Police Search for Tony LaROsa
Who Also Shot Domi-
nick COnsulo.
BULLETIN.

Two guns, both of which it is
believed were carried by Tony
LaRosa and one used when he shot
his wife's parents, have been
found. A $50 caliber automatic
was found on the scene of the
shooting by three men who turned
it over to the police. Officer
Joseph Beam found a 80 Harrison
and Richardson near the place of
the shooting. 1t was loaded but
broken. There were three bullets
left in the automatic, but one was
damned in the barrel SO it would
not fire again.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-05
URGED NOT TO SIGN

IN an exhaustive and able editorial
= on "The American Concept Of Re-
ligious Liberty" Robert Montgomery
Of the Puyallup Valley Tribune says:
The intolerant propaganda has ex-
tended from the states Of the Old
South to the young states Of Oregon
and Washington. In Oregon it sue
ceeded in carrying through m in
itiative measure designed to destroy
not only all church schools, Of what
soever denomination, but likewise all
private schools to which parents may
prefer to send their children; such
schools in this state, for example, as
the Moran (Private) School, Balm
bridge Island; Lakeside (private)
school, Seattle; Annie Wright (Epis-
copal) Seminary Of Tacoma; The St.
Nicholas (non-denominational) school
Of Seattle; the Seattle Pacific Meth
odist) College, as well as many Luz
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-05

placing public affairs in the hands
of lot Of second-rate opportunists
and demagogues.
Elsewhere in his interview, Mayor
Brown says Of Judge Shephen Chad
wick, Chadwick is no more Of a
conservative than I am q radical.
Talk with Chadwick and you find that
his ideas are not different from those
Of progressive, or perhaps, those
Of so-called radical"
The striking difference between
Judge Chadwick and Mayor Brown
is that the judge doesn't talk one
thing and mean another. He states
his convictions honestly, openly and
candidly and refuses for the sake Of
becoming candidate, or being elect
ed to office, to stoop to grandstand-
ing and bunk peddling.
Judge Chadwick has long been rec
ognized as one of, if not the ablest,
democrats in the state and each cam
paign year he has been regarded as
a. possible gubernatorial candidate.
The argument advanced against him
by the democrats has been that they
can't win with him because he is too
conservative, while Brown has been
looked upon by the democrats as the
most formidable man they could NOM
mate. But now comes Brown with
the admission that his views and
Chadwick's are the same, the diff
ference being that Chadwick presents
his honestly while Brown resorts to
platform deception. In short, accord
ing to Brown, Chadwick talks sense
as well as thinks it, while Brown
thinks it all right but talks Just for
effect.
Mayor Brown has given US his can
did opinions Of himself and Of Judge
Chadwick and from these We can but
draw the conclusion that in his opin-
ion the voters OF Seattle and the state
are a shallow-brained, non-thinking
lot ready to swallow any bait that is
flung to them. Until such time as
the voters stop trailing after gallery
players of the Brown type, this orin-
ion will be justified.
1t might be well to consider the
question as to how much honesty ard
integrity can be expected Of the Of
flee holder, who as an office seeker.
attempts to mislead and deceive the
public. The only safe and sane course
to pursue is to place our confidence
in men who are safe and sane all the
time, not just part Of the time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-05

theran, Catholic and Seventh Day Adj
ventist parochial schools which have
been built and paid for by private
subscriptions under . right guaran-
ted by law. To abolish such insti-
buttons by statute las Initiative
Measure No. - proposes to do)
would be to destroy property with
out due process Of law"
The Oregon law which was car
ried by appeals to religious bigotry
on the part Of the Ku Klux Khan and
its misguided followers, was unani-
mously declared by the United States
Court in that state to be in violation
Of the fundamental principles en-
braced in the Constitution Of the
United States; and it is just rs GER
tain q day follows night that that
decision will be sustained by the final
tribunal-the Supreme Court Of the
Republic.
Notwithstanding this defeat in
Oregon, the Ku Klux Khan organiza-
ton in this state-known - "The
Washington Good Government
League" and whose president, John
A. Jeffrey, is Grand Dragon Of the
Ku Klux Khan Of this state-is cir
lating q petition for signatures in
favor of Initiative Measure, No. 40,
which has for its purpose the enact
ment in Washington Of the very same
scheme of prescription which has Just
been declared unconstitutional BY the
Federal Court in Oregon. Many per-
sons, without thoughtful reflection,
have probably signed this petition
under the impression that they were
simply declaring their friendship for
the public schools Of the state; not
realizing that they were signing
away their own right to direct and
control the education of their own
offspring.
In setting forth these facts as 70
the situation confronting those who
may be solicited to sign the Initia-I
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-05

"Korex compound is all o. X.
1t took effect on me in "a hours"
r. A. Leonard, Geneva, o. 81
have found nothing to take the
place OF korex I feel new vigor
and strength within ten hours af-
place OF Aorex. ! felt new vigor
ter began taking it."-W. Ad-
kins, Bel, La. "Korex removes all
troubles and restores all joy and
pleasures. I am truly surprised
ut its power and results. Her
bert Rencher, Lockland, o.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-05
GET THE BUG

mHE Colorado Beetle, generally
j known as the common potato bug
:. rapidly increasing in number II
,h;. district. 50 much so that it has
b ,come real menace to the potato
growing indast'y.
This pest ca and should be con-
II oiled. Inspe: crs Atould use every
ran at their command to force the
careless grower to keep his patch
clean. Goodness knows this district
has enough TIE matter with it this
mr. without nee :.::e.sly adding to its
h eubles.
With the st,rt lii, rugs have no.
the cost of potato production will te
;,,creased and very edoition to pro-
ouction costs means subtraction from
>: Gifts. Unl.s :he beetles are erao.
;cated now. the labor, the time and
;oc expense OF .:.rayirg win be I'd ed
Ys fixed and perame. items OF tns
potato growers overhead.
Growers who are in doubt - TO
how to rid their patch Of bugs should
consult the local horticultural inspes-
tor without delay.
Get after the bugs and protect one
Of the districts most profitable crops.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-05
MAYOR BROWN ADMITS IT


IN an interview given the Spokes-
= man-Review yesterday Mayor
Brown Of Seattle announces that he
will not be candidate for the DEM
ocratic nomination for govrnor.
In his interview he makes this very
significant statement, "They say !
am . radical but I find that / am
pretty conservative in office. A man
may be radical on the platform, I'D
vocating things that are meant for
the future, but the responsibility Of
office tempers radical ideas. In fact,
I find myself more conservative in
office than on the platform"
Certainly this is rather q frank
admission by the mayor that he is q
professional bunk peddler; that he
believes the legitimate way to get
into office is to play upon the emo
lions, the prejudices, and suspicious
Of the voters, and to make platform
promises that cannot be fulfllled Ill
office.
In fact, Mayor Brown, has unwit-
tingly gone pretty much to the heart
Of what's wrong with politics. We
have been producing or rather, toler-
ating, . crop Of mouthy campaigners
who win promise anything or every
thing to get votes, with little or no
thought as to the possibility or wis
dom Of keeping those promises.
Brown il typical Of this class Of pol
iticians. There are many more like
him. In fact the activities Of these
promise makers on the one hand. and
the pledge-seeaters on the other, is
more and more keeping able and con-
scintious men out Of politics and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-05

t;v. measure in question. The Puyai-
Inn valley Tribune simply desires 70
mt its readers on guard against .
thoushtless signing Of . dosumen.
vh;ch may not At Al commend ftsef
to their sincerest sentiments or 20
their maturist judgments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-05

one of our readers submits as pos
" tive proof that bobbed hair has
come to stay, the fact that local
barber shops have cancelled their
subscriptions to the Police Gazette
and subscribed to the Ladies Home
Journal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-05

DEGISTER today and buy your
~ Chautauqua tickets early.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-05

VIZ GUILD you like to feel again the thrill of youthful Wig
wv and ambition youthful eagerness for work or
playa youthful interest in all that makes living
worth while? Would you like to drink from fountain of
youth" and be made young again?
Mankind has ceased to hope that such mythical foun-
tain OF waters will be found, BUT
exchange for that lost hope, great physicians give
the comforting that medical science in many in
stances not only has halted seny restored youth to the
aged. AND -
Trustworthy citizens all parts of the country are test
lying Dy scores that they have been invgoaed
mace young and happy by simple inexpensive home treat
scans and used by them with marked success according to
their writings, In treating weakness vDor low
vitality and premature age sRn
This method out of the private practice of IA
nous Old World specialists is available everyone
the question OF increased vgor the youthful
spirit and energy interests read of the any re-
markabe reports made by have used this treat
recently developed tablet PREPARATION known s kor
x compound Note that both young old tell of virtually
the same effects produced in instances in
Equal 10 GLAND OPERATION HE BELIEVES
Thomas Fineean. 72 Of Wichita Kan says 1.-TWO month, ,oo
and nerves felt ngorad and veor returned believe
korex viii do all that these gland operations are supposed M
i can Huhfuly years younger since t.t
korex writes Chas Watkins Taft Cal I am 6es Init s.s, 81 -
that take part in the club dances A. MuI, C.r,tts
w has made feel like e. NV gland. ara
ana don know have Avles g.
soldier 1t Camp Meade Nd my glands are active and h.v.
lost that out feeling taking lorexn
According to European ingredient Of kre
nooeo TOT ls direct action important cen which
wnen awakened improve the circulation speedily bring on d.
sense OF renewed Other of the
months have passed even 'er
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-05
PAST 68, FEELS
LIKE 30 HE
DECLARES

"A cOmpleCe feJuVen8ClOn ~ the
age Of Ga prompt awakening
Of glands and nerves and . re-
newal Of youthful vigor-is 4 re-
turn W. D. Luttrell Of Lincoln,
Neb., says he got from a brief
use Of korex compound.
"Korex is just fine!" he writes.
"Since I began using It I have
gained 81 pounds and never felt
better in my life. Without any
gland operation. my youthful Wig
or has been restored, and I owe
this rejuvenation and re-awaken-
ing Of glands and nerves to korex
compound. / am 68 years old but
don't feel q day over 30. / feel
just like kid and haven't an ache
or a pain. There is nothing too
good to say for this wonderful
remedy. It is the best thing I
ever heard Of to build up . man"
"Korex tablets make q man out
Of an old drag. l am 20 years
old but I felt the effects Of them
in two days."LC. 81. King, Tins
man, Ark. "Korex was . Godsend
to me. got better in four days
after began taking it."-W. L.
Finley, Sunny South. Ala. "Korex
has helped me wonderfully. After
one days treatment / noticed the
difference."-H. G. Thompson, Ok
lahoma City, Okla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-05
Glands Awakened; Vigor
Renewed

lis the testimony of many who say they have been
made "young" again by recent medical discov-
cry. II. you lack vigor and vital force if you feel
"old" too soon read the remarkable letters repro
duced here.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-11

En- el Seminario Co,egio San juan
En- la Universidad de Santiago de
Galicia.-La catastrofe del vapor
"Gijon''.
Per F. VEGA NEvARES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-11
GOBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAM.ENTO DEL INTERIOR
OFICINA DEL COMIS1ONADO
JULIO 2, 1924
ANUNCdO DE SUBASTA.

Proposicior&ns en- pliegos cerrados
para la adjuAlicaci6n en- pdblica su-
basta de las csbras de construction de
una GRANJ.A -AGRICOLA, RESI-
DENCIA Y E3STABLO, Bo. Santana.
de Arecibo Pto. Rico cuyo presupues-
to aprobado assciende la suna de
DOS MIL CIE;NTO SESENTIOCH0
DOLARES CON 21100 ($2,l6S.2ll
Sc admitiran en esta oficina hasta
las 200 2. NJ del dia IA de julio
de 1924, en- qna Sc abriran publica-
mente.
Todos los datos necesarios sc da-
ran en- la Ofci na del Arquitecto dom
de Sc encuentran de manifesto los
|documentos qua han de regir en- el
contrato, pod ran los licitadores re
coger los pianos modelos de pro-
posiciones que man de presentar, me-
diante, un depdsito de diez d6lares
/ $4,000 que seFran reenlbolsados al
ser deyueltos d6chos documentos eA
lei plazo de veintte (2o) dias despues
5de. efectuada la ssubasta. ~. p.
La administration Sc reserva el
sderecho. de rechaaar cualquier to-
idas las proposicEones, Y el de. adju-
3diear Ell contratb bajo otras consi-
.deracioness que Eas de precie sola-
lmente. G sa ta ae
GUILLERMO ESTEyES.
Comisionado.
.. I .Adgt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-11

Cuando yo ingres6 de inferno, en-
1872 Q la temprana edad de nueve
amos en- u Seminario Colegio de San
Juan, para ocupar un sitio en- los esca-
nos del Curse Preparatorio de aquei
plantel de enseiian2a, a cargo entonces
de los Jesuitas, hacia va un ailo que
habia heoho 10 propio, anticipandose
me, aquel pequeilo rapaz peu-rlbio, na
S,ral de Ia Villa del Ojo de Aqua, que
t2mbien fuera cuna, posteriormente
del malogrado De Diego.
De estatura diminuta, apenas 81 lie
gaba a a canzar las tap1s de Sd pupl-
ire. situado en- ell salon de eStudlos,
bajo la direction Y vigilante mirada
del Padre Vera, ell hombre de los eruC-
tos, cuyo vientre fenomenal le hizo
acreedor al sobrenombre de La Le-
chona,'' v e, que desde su elevada t.
rima, nos LEILA todos los s3bados por Ia
noche. a Ia macilenta luz de I'M quir-
Ql6 con pantalla japonesa, las notas
que los internos habiamos obtenido du-
rante la semana. Habia que oirle GUAM
do tocaba Ell turno los que batiamos
el record en- apicacion, aliilo etc. las
cuales eran recibidas por Ia Asamblea
de oyenteS entire murmullos burlaS,
medida que nos iba llamando aQu6l por
'nuestros propios nombres:
Fuano de tai:
-Deberes religiosos. I.
-Conducta en- ell estudio, o.
-Conducta fuera. del estudio, OU.
Application, U.
---Aliio, U.
For mi p3rte debo reconocer que
estas 6ltimas notas por apheacion y por
alifio. erqn comp 'etamente justas. Los
hbros me inspiraban entonces una ad-
version extrema, y como solo me ocu-
paba de jugar al mario a las
bolas, no hay para one dccir, que an
daba siempre con la faldeta de la cami-
81 fuera de los pantalones.
Reguerito, en- cambio, obtenia casi
siempre la ca,ificacion mas alta. re
presentada por Ia letra. A. desde que
i?greso EN- Ell primer ailo de latinidad,
laego d. haber probado sus conocimien
t0s en- el eXamen especial q"e lie habi-
tito para su ascenso, distingui6ndose
siempre por su aplicacion por su in
teligencia, de igual modo cua por su
habilidad en- los ejercicios del sport
do marro,'' donde fuel competitor de
piernas, en- punto ligere2a, de- qre
estas lineas autoriza, de aQuel otro
inolvidahle companero que Sc llam6
Rafael Lopez Landr6n, champion" !"
de In velocidad y del talento que deg-
plego despu6s como eminente jurista
orador elocuentisimo.
Cuatro amos mas tarde. cuando yo me
hallaba detenido todavia en- Ell tercero
de latinidad, con el Padre Barrantes
como Preceptor, Reguerito Sc hallaba
va en- visperas de tomar su titulo de
Bachi:ler en- Artes.
Por cierto que, en- visperas de 81