davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-02
Old Badger Veteran
Dies i'm Maine Today

Gray, Me.-Major John D. Anderson,
80, who served with Wisconsin and
Maine regiments in the Civil War, died
Monday While teaching school at Spar
ia, Wis, at the outbreak of the Civil
War, he enlisted in the First Wiscon-
sin light artillery. He was commended
in general orders for skill and dar-
ing in the recovery of a battery at
Cumberland Gap. Later he served with
Maine volunteer regiment. More
than half the members Of the class
of 1859 at Bowdoin college, to which
he belonged, fought in the Union part.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-02
NO LIFEBoATs ABOARD IRA.

Friedrichshafen.-T ZR-3 will not
carry any life boats or even life pre-
servers on her trans Atlantic voyage.
"They are heavy, take up lot of
space, and besides we will not need
Them" said DR.. Hugo Eckener, the
commander. s'Life boats are all right
for sea going vessels and sailing ships,
but we feel that the ZR-3 is safer
than any ship which ever piled the
water
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-02
Badger Farmers
Garry Off HOnOrs

Milwaukee, Wis.-Three Wisconsin
farmers carried away the highest hon.
ors in the grade dairy cow judging
at the eighteenth annual national dairy
show in progress here. Sol Engel,
Waukesha; G. A. Reik, Boyceville, and
Reh Cooper, Dillingham;, Wis, won the
grand championship for Holsteins,
Guernsey and Jersey classes. The
judging was completed late yesteray.
Today the judging will be done in
the pure bred classes, and will con-
tinue through Thursday.
The cool weather, the thermometer
registering SO this morning is held re-
sponsible for the lack of attendance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-02
BORN.

To Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Dexter, of
Pleasant Prairie, daughter, Satur-
day, September 81, at the Kenosha
hospital
To Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Thomas,
Route 4, Kenosha, son, at st. Cath
crimes hospital, October /.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Denig,
500 Chicago street, daughter, October
/. at St. GATHERINGS hospital.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-02
BEAR RACES MOTION CAR.

Ketchikan, Alaska.-A taxi taking
passengers to Peninsula Point, near
here, recently, caught up with a bear
running along the road. The driver
speeded up, but the bear, refusing to
be passed, accelerated his own gait.
For mile the car and the bear raced.
Bruin led. Then, unable to take a
curve at high speed, he catapulted
down bank to beach and disap-
peared.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-02

Every student. Of a Japanese mid
die or secondary school must study
English four years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-02

Sac Paulo is the most progressive
and richest Of all the states Of Bra
I'll.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-02

In 80 years missionaries taught
most of the Hawaiian population to
xead and write.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-02

Last Oay IOr rIIIng NIa1mS IN
re Estates Of:
%. B. T. Lehman, deceased.
%. Andrew Myers, deceased.
"a. Antonio Mangan, deceased.
25. G. Erickson, deceased.
26. Anton Niedziolkowski, deceased.
81. Nicholas Thomas, deceased.
%. Susan Kuzishka, deceased.
Last Day for Adjustment of
Claims in re Estates Of:
90. Michael Schankin, deceased.
80. Thomas w. Riley, deceased.
81. Walter Loeffler, deceased.
go. Carl Tank, deceased.
SO. Fred A. Rice, deceased.
81. John Kollmann, deceased.
35. Fred Koenig, deceased.
36. John Schoettler, deceased.
81. Albert w. Hansen, deceased.
S8. Mary A. Wilson, deceased.
: SO. Frank c. Snyder, deceased.
40s Guy A. Boyd, deceased.
At. Carolina Schwanz, deceased.
AZ. Marie C. Farley, deceased.
43. Frank Rusecki, deceased.
A. Grosvenor A. Stetson, deceased.
IS. Cornelius Hamelink, deceased.
46. Olaf Olson, deceased.
Al. Matthias Thomas, deceased.
4S. Albert Middlecamp, deceased.
40. Clark A. Cliff, deceased.
80. Nicholas Wallig, deceased.
81. Peter A. Themey, deceased.
81. John Ellis, deceased.
So. Carl M. Anderson, deceased.
81. James w. McVicar, deceased.
tx Eaarrn G Raldwin dacaased
Sc. Joseph Dubinsky, deceased.
81. Louisa B. Langenbach, deceased.
58. Lena r. Haubrich, deceased.
SO. Maria Hudec, deceased.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-02
COUNTY COURT CALENDAR.
Regular October Term to be Held Oct
1924 at 10 A M

Regular October Term to be Held Oct.
z, 1924, at 10 A. M.
Present.: Hon. Robert v. Baker,
county Judge; George Stevens, clerk;
Minnie A. Staver, reporter.
/. In re Will of Peter Trejnowski,
also known as Peter Treinowski, de-
ceased. Probate of Will.
g.. In re Estate Of Emile Goyke
deceased. FINAL Account.
8. In re Will of Henry B. Robinson,
deceased. Final account.
4. In re Estate of Julius Schultz,
deceased. Final Account.
s. In re Estate Of Robert Rober-
ton, deceased. Final Account.
6. In re Estate of Carl C. Backus,
deceased. Final Account.
z. In re Estate of Patrick H. Friel,
deceased. Final Account.
s. In re Will of John Madden, de-
ceased. Probate of Will.
9. In re Estate of John Berries, de-
ceased. Final Account.
: 10. In re Will of Lawrence J. New
bury, deceased Probate of Will.
IL. In re Estate of Frank Rusecki,
deceased. Final Account.
IL. In re Estate of Clarence H.
Cass, deceased. Final Account.
49, In re Guardianship of Anna E.
Worthington, ct al, minors. Appoint
ment of a Guardian.
IA. In re Estate of Carl Rasch, de-
ceased. Final Account.
10. In re Estate of August Gandt,
deceased. Final Account.
16. In re Estate of Ephraim D.
Goodman, deceased. Final Account.
IT. In re Will of Albert Schultz, de-
ceased. Probate of Will.
18. In re Estate of John Schoettler,
deceased. Final Account.
10. In re Estate of Carl Tank, de-
ceased. Final Account.
20. In re Estate of Joseph Dublin
sky, deceased. Final Account.
81. In re Estate of Paraska Koziol,
deceased. Final Account.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
FINED FOR FISHING
British Trawlers Are Arrested for H. legally Fishing Within the Defined Limits of Irish Bays.

Dublin, July 19.-A question al is- sue between the Saoarstat or Irish Free State, and the British govern ment, seriously affecting the fishing industry, was raised in case before the district court at Tralee, County Kerry. British steam trawlers were fined $500 and costs for illegally fish ing within the defined ''"'"s in Bal and Dingle Bays.
 J. H. Thomas, the British colonial secretary, had said in the house of commons that trawlers from Brita::.. were entitled to fish in any part of Irish waters provided they kept out side the three mile limit, and British fishermen have been freely acting on that declaration. But during British rule in Ireland the fisheries depart ment had the power to make bylaws effective outside the three mile limit. These powers have been transferred to the Saorstat which claims the right to. continue the bylaws ana punish offenscs against them. The defend- ants did not appear at Tralee or send any explanation and were fined the full penalties.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
LOOK FOR IMPROVEMENTS
German Farmers Are Looking For Great Efficiency in FcrtiliAcr--Ncw Process Invented.

Memmingen, Germany, July 1o.-.- Captain krantz, a retired German cav airy officer. claims to have invented process for treating manure by which its effectiveness as fertilizer is doubled. He has demonstrated sci entfcally that the nitrogen contan- cd in manure is used only up to 25 per cent. Of it's entire contents, while Ta per cent. is lost. His process at its present stage of development makes possible the utilization os 50 per cent.
 It Is estimated that the amount Of manure produced annually in Ger many aggregates 150, ,000, 900 tons, and that this manure contains 6o0.oO0 to 100000 tons of nitrogen, only 25 per cent of which becomes available lln- der existing treatment. German farm CTS are much interested in the krantz process, because they see in it a pos sbiity Of making Germany more in- dependent of foreign artificial fertil- iSers.
 krantz' method Is combination of first loosening up the manure and af. ferrard compressing it
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
NON'PARTISAN PROBE OF
 RHODE ISLAND BOMBING
steps Heinz Taken To IAoale "l0alh' sinrras, Mentioned ln Ali
 tia.ils,

Providence, July ls,-The sia1 0i Attorney Gen, Carpenter was knogn today io be seeking an interview with Tooth" Murray named in afldatits H Hhieh Governor Flynn assisted in oh- lainins as having placed the gas bomb in ihs Rhode Island senate on June la, II is dfsiTedi 10 question him as 10 the statements made in the .affidaYits hy Thomas I.ally and Mat ihew ], MefioyerH,
 Word was received today from Rnt, land, Mass, where the Rhode Island republican senators are staying at \ hotel that Murray, who had been with them had not returned from an auto mobile drive on which he started late yesterday, Republican leaders in ihis city said they knew nothing as 10 his whereabouts,
 It is understood that the attorney generals department also is concern cd in establishing the source Of the bomb
 Chairman Wm, c. relkey of the re- publican state committee named in the affidsvits as having directed the placing Of the bomb. issued denial last night.
 Attorney Gen. Carpenter said today that he would take steps to find out where Murray was and get his story. iio added that if the consent of I.allY and McGoyern io remain in Rhode Island should he wihdrnwn. steps would he taken to make their evl- dence available if needed. He om- lhasized that his investigation of the affair would be entirely nonpartisan.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
MERGER IS
 DECLARED FAILURE
Nebraska Union Head Calls Plan
 Suicidal

omaha, July is,=c, J, osborne, president Of the Nebraska Farmers union, warned members Of he union against purchase Of stock in the sss,' o0o,Ao0 elevator merger now heing perfected at Chicago with the eonsoli- dalien of five grain handling conn panies into cooperative marketing organization, He asserted that il is suicidal for farmers to dream of en- iering into such gigantic plan a, this time"
 True cooperation" he added starts at the bottom in the purchase of small elevators by the farmers, That is the plan we have followed in our organization and we still have much 10 learn at the bottom,
 Right now number Of our small er elevators have gone 10 the wall. This is because We had not learned inc game thoroughly at the bottom, The next step In cooperating Is to join the grain exchange and learn to operate them. successfully Then it Will be time 10 handle large elevators and delNe into export trade,
 'It is suicidal for farmers 10 dream Of entering Into such a gigantic plan al this time. They should remember they are purchasing the holdings Of these i've concerns at reproduction cost minus depreciation, Under this plan farmers would acquire elevators at the sellers own price and in few years would learn that they could not realize on the investment.
 Furthermore there is a question in my mind whether these concerns are not really combining and taking advantage Of cooperative marketing laws To evade obstruction set up in antitrust laws. To my mind. any farm organization that uses its in- nuence and publicity sources to sell stock to its members in this scheme Is betraying its trust and calamity is certain to follow"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
EXPORTS ARE DECREASING
Price Policy In Germany Said Tn Re Responsible For Falling On In Machinery shipments,

Berlin, July is,-nespite the fact that foreign countries, overseas as well as continental, have continuous and brisk demand for machinery of all kinds, from typewfiters and sew Ing machines 10 concrete machinery. German exports of machinery haVe been decreasing, says recent trade report of the American Chamber of Commerce in Germany.
 This Is due In the first place. in sd- Gition to political and financial causes in foreign markets. to the fact that prices of German products arc on tee increase instead of decreasing in or der to compere with foreign manu- fneturers, ''It Is safe prediction in this connection" the report continues that the German exports of machin- cry will further decline unless basic changes take place In the matter Of price policy"
 The outlook for Ge,msn exports in the machinery trade. adds the report, have never been quite so unfavorablc as al the present time.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
BOTH OLD PARTIES IN
 FOR STRONG REBUkES
tc0ntlnusa rom rlrsl rassl

This Is 4 time when everyone whu claims 10 be progressive must show hls eolors, must support the candidacy of Robert N, La Toilette ana the genuinely progressive program, or else forever diselaim any prsiense to progressive political action, lt Is our , duty 10 our country to giNs ia the pr0- gresslfe and liberal forces Of this na ilon sn opportunity ta express ihenIr selves m the coming election, As be- tween Coolidge and Davis, they are di.franchissd,
 The Issues before the people were never more pronouneed-the eleaV- age Is ctsrcut. The republican End democratic parties deliberately an! salemnly ehosA the path Of iAf.fisr- ence tovari ,f not support of the privileged iui'feats, No one cYcepl those who Lsliete in q government of special Interests chh vote for the areF- sdentlsl nominee on either the rspub- iicsn or democratic national tickets,
 The progressive, forward looking people Of the nation irrespective ol party utilization. who honoatly be- lie'e in clean government, in the en- foreement Of the law againft the privileged class as well as against the common offender; thos. who believe in the prosecu,ion Of he pronteer and those guilty Of corruption m high places, those who still hold to t,e political principles and persona ethics Of Jefferson and Lincoln. must reeds find . political abiding place uutiide Of tho two old parties as they are constituted and managed today.
 Tn accepting this call do not abandon my faith in tho democracy of Thomas Jefferson. am demo- erst, but not q Wall street democrat. I shall give my support and what ever influence may possess to those candidates for office who have proved their fidelity 10 the interests Of the people wherever they may be found but shall oppose every man on what ever ticket he may appear who bears the brand of the dollar sign"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
EASY ID BUY DRINK,
 JUDGE ALLNG SAYS
(Continued from First Page)

Andrzczk, Policeman Thomas J. Fee
 come from d house on Grove street and go up 10 his store with bottle of liquor for which there were two
 men waiting. Feeney entered the
 store and when the defendant saw
 him, he took the bottle from his
 pocket intending to break it. Feeney
 grapped with him in an attempt to
 grab the bottle of liquor, but it fell
 to the floor and was broken. The
 policeman used a handkerchief and
 mopped lip enough of it to produce in court as evidence. The policeman was assisted in making the raid by Frank Demons and Frank Furciarron, two employees of the city street depart ment.
 Patrolman William O'Mara testified that the place had reputation in the neighborhood and that on several oc- casIons he had seen men that he knows 10 be of drinking habits enter the store sober and come out drunk. The defendant told the court that the liquor he had was for his own use and that the men the police saw en- ter the store were after cider and not liquor. It was Andrzczks third ap pearancc in court on liquor charges.
 Frank Madrick of ll9 Grove street, arrested following an accident in which a machine he was driving was involved with one driven by Jacob Dudovich, Plainville, had judgment suspended on charge Of operating without having his license certificate on his person. He did not have the license when the accident occurred at the corner of l.awlor and Allen streets yesterday afternoon, but pro- duced it in court this morning.
 Motorcycle Policeman William ?. Hayes and Policeman Thomas J. Feency investigated the accident and placed Madrick under arrest. Both machines were damaged.
 The case of Harold Foster, ar rested about six weeks ago on a charge of reckless driving after a machine he was driving struck Ed ward Deeley on High street. breaking Deeley's leg. had his caso further continued until September 9 for trial. l Judge George w. Klett represented Foster. Deeley will not be able to eppear in court until about Septem- ocr 2. according to the statement made by Prosecutor Joseph c. Woods. |
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
HEAVY FINES IMPOSED.

Lisbon, Conn.,, July l9.-I-ines with costs aggregating more than s1,5UO and suspended jail sentences we're imposed today in the cases of five New Haven men, arrested following a chase by officers who fired on two automobiles and held on charges of liquor law violation before Justice Walter B. Drew today. Edward Chieppo and Thomas Clancey. driv- CTS of the cars. were fined a total of $500 and costs each and given sus- pended sentences Of 20 days in jail. Frank 1mperati and Albert Abrahams were fined s15o and costs and given suspended sentences of 50 days each Douglas MacLeman pas fined s1o0 and costs and given suspended 3o- day sentence.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
DEADLY SNAKE BITE
Species of Coral Scrpcnts, Smaller Than Any Others Found to Have Wore Poison Than Rattlers.

Tucson, Ariz. July 19.-The coral snake, so small it is not considered dangerous, has the deadliest poison of any snake found in this part of the Southwest, Dr. Charles T. For- hies, head of the department of biology at the University of Arizona, said in a recent lecture here.
 The coral, the annulated snake and the rattlesnake arc the only types of poisonous snakes in this region, Dr. Norhies explained. The annulated snake is rarely found. he added, SO that people are in little danger of being bitten by any variety except the rattlesnake.
 In his opinion, the gla monster has poison less dangerous than that of the rattlesnake. Despite popular opinion to the contrary, the campomocha, an insect, the vinegaron and the Child of the Desert are harmless creatures, the scientist stated.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
PACKERS TO SPEND MONEY
Two Fcllowships Organized for Re- search Into the Subject of Various Meats.

Chicago, July 1a.--T%o feHowships Of s2.4o0 each. with an additional $500 for expenses, nave been estab- lished by the Live Stock and Meat Board for the purposes Of scientific research into the subject of meat. Columbia university and the Univer- sity Of Rochester receive the fellow ships. in whose Ia laboratories the in vestlgations will bc made.
 The work will be launched this month, according to an announce n,ent by the board here. which rep resents live stock producers, com mission men. packers and retailers. The board will function in this pro- ject through the National Research council at Washington.
 Administration Of the fellorships has been placed in the hands of Dr. E. B. Forbes, Dr. c. Robert Moulton and Dr. H. C. sherman of the coun- .cils committee on food nutrition.". eaid the announcement. Subjects for investigation are the comparison Of meat with other tood for blood regeneration and the comparison Of meat with other high protein foods in reproduction and lactation, to be studied by adding the high protein foods to the basal mixed diet com posed of ordinary foods"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
No OPERATION ON MAYS.

Cincinnati, July l9.--No operation, at least. not for the present will be performed on Carl Mays. submarine ball pitcher of the Cincinnati baseball club. who -as taken i'll yesterday with bladder trouble. An examination to- day by physicians revealed nothing radically wrong with the pitcher all though he suffered from intense pain during the night.
 The illness of Mays is heavy blow 10 the Reds who have been hitting q fast clip during the past week. He had been scheduled to pitch the last game here today against Brooklyn and inc last game against the New York Giants who come here tomor- row.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
Japan Preparing for
 Scientific Congress

Tokio, July la,--The department of education is already making plans for the third Pan Pacific Scientific conference, to be held in Tokio in 1926. 4
 preparation committee has bcfn named, with Prince Kan-in as Ba- iron, the premier and ministers of foreign affairs and education as hon. orary presidents and the presidents Of the Imperial, Eeio and Waseda universities as honorary vce-pres- dents. Baron Furiuchi, former director-general of the imperial gov ernment railways is active chairman of the committee. Twenty-two na- tions have signified their intention 10 send delegates to the conference.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
GEN DAWES MESSAGE
Z rh. A.to.l.ted ttc.s-

Bg The Associated Press
 London, July l9.--"Our work must be and will be appro, cd by the pco- pies of the world because always per sonsl considerations were unknown in our effort to point out tho practical, economic and common sense basis Of future cooperation between inc allies and Germany" Brigndier-General Charles C.. Dawes declared in a mes sage to his fellow members of inc first experts committee. made public in part today by Owen D. Young. ono of the American representatives on thst committee. The mrssagn pss ir reply to one of feiicitation sent 10 General Dawes by his felloa members Of the committee which drew up the Dawes report.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
GERMAN PROTESTANTS
Evangelical Churches of Fathcrland Have Linked Themselves Together In Federated Body.

Beilefeld. Germany. July 1a.-The evangelical churches Of Germany have linked themselves together in a national federated body that may be roughly compared with the Federal Council Of the Churches Of Christ of America. The first congress of the federation was held here recently. and many questions Of policy and practice settled.
 Formerly each of the aS German states and provinces had maintained evangelical churches independent of the organization in the next adjacent state or province. More and more the desirability became apparent Of linking the various state organizations together In one national federation. Accordingly conferences were held in 1921 and 1922, as result of which it was agreed to form national fed erstion of state and provincial evan gelical churches.
 In matters Of administration the state and provincial bodies are left su- prenle, while In matters of preserting the evangelical point ot vi w 10 the non Protestant ~crlI. ar.' irc1Iicatn.- a Christian spirit in the cor. munity, the federal body Is expected to do considerable work.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
SHRINE CEREMONIAL
Pyramid Temple of Bridgeport Holds Its Annual Mid. Summer Festivities With Many Visitors Present.

Bridgeport, July 19.-ryra Tenn pie of the Mystic Shrine held it's mid
 summer cerem onal here today with an attendance which far exceeded any held in many years. The program
 was varied one and the arrange ments Of such wide scope that the public had opportunity 10 participate in the merriment Of the occasion. Temples from Boston, Springfield. Hartford, Newark, Trenton, New York city, Brooklyn. Philadelphia and Al bany; x. r., had been invited to at tend and each sent large delegations of their complete uniformed bodies.
 The city's streets were brilliant with color and many bands and drum corps added to the gaiety on the street. The entire forenoon was given over to receptions 10 incoming temples and Shriners. In the early afternoon there was a parade and later the entire body went to Pleasure Beach for the cerem onial and barbecue. Tonight there will be a fireworks display at the beach.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-19
DESERT TEACHING JOBS
spanish Teachers Leaving Jobs Fol
 Better Paying Work

Madrid. July 19.--A movement for universities and technical high schools has been inaugurated in Spain. The professors, it is pointed out by The Liberal, receive an average of 1000 pcsetas annually. or about the same as an ordinary clerk in an office.
 When the salaries were fixed the value Of 5000 pesetas was between four and f'e times as much as to- day. Az result many professors have been obliged to seek other means of earning sufficient on which to lifs and nor are found in all sorts of employment