davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
Hold Hearing on
Opening of Streets
Public Hearing Is Held This Morning
in Council Chamber on Opening
Of Various Streets.

A formal hearing was held in the
council chamber this morning on the
proposed opening Of dead ends Of
several streets in Kenosha. The
streets in question are Lyman avenue
from Albers street south, Rice avenue
from Albers street south and Rowland
avenue from lAibers street south. The
council is alsc considering the open
ing of South Chicago street from Linz
coin street to Howard but the board
did not reach this question today. The
hearing was held before the commits
sion composed Of w. c. Crosby, Rob-
ert H0lderness and Dan o. Head to
assess the damages and benefits to
accrue from the proposed action. Tes-
timony of real estate men and Of
property owners was being taken in
this connection.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
SHINES Fortune
Left to Widow
lRv Aaanciated Prose- Leased /

(By Associated Press Leased Wire(
Berlin-Hugo Shines fortune is
left to his widow, Claire SHINES, nee
Wagenknecht, who is admonished to
consult her sons and daughters in all
things affecting the rnagnate's private
and business affairs.
The eldest son, DR.. Edmund Hugo
SHINES, will direct the properties in
the Ruhr and Rhineland, while Hugo
Hermann SHINES will oversee the
family's interests at the headquarters
in Berlin and care for the shipping
and foreign properties.
SHINES advice to his widow and
children, given while on his death bed,
was to "stick together" and work for
the common good.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
DESCRIBE COSTUMES.

Paris. - Descriptions of the cos
tunes of actors is the latest thing in
some Paris newspapers. The readers
of one journal were told recently that
the pajamas worn by two actors in a
play produced last week, sin Moroccan
crepe, if somewhat daring, like the
play, were most harmonious" The up
to-date dressing gown in satin broche
and the elegant if amusing" bathrobe
appearing in other scenes got as much
notice as if they had been the cos
tunes of the leading ladies.
Mems costumes for the Riviera in
another play are fully described, with
special mention of the shirts, (which
are poems"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
Pearl Abbott Granted Tort
Judgment for $1,000
Against Seegar.
IN MOTOR ACCIDENT
Girl Suffered Fractured Ankle
for Which She Is Awarded
Judgment of $1,000.


Pearl Abbot, 19-yearsrold, was
granted default judgment of $1,000
against Irving Seegar, by Judge E. b.
Belden in circuit court, for injuries
suffered as the result of an autonno-
bile accident on June "a, 1928. The ac-
tion was brought through James Alb
bott,' who had been appointed guardian
for the girl
In making his plea for the judg-
ment, Attorney James E. Tully declar-
ed that the girl had been asked to
ride home from dance at Twin Lakes
by Seegar, in company with several
other girls. A short ways from Twin
Lakes, Seegar drove his machine into
a cement culvert and wrecked the car,
splitting the occupants out on the
roadside. The girl suffered fracture
of the right ankle, and was confined
in the hospital for more than month.
She was unable to return to work
until October. Doctor bills, it was
stated, amounted to $3.50, while the
hospital expense was $105.
Claim Driver Drunk.
The girl testified that Seegar was
intoxicated at the time of the ac-
.cident, but that she did not realize
this until after she had accepted his
invitation to ride home in his car,
and they were well on the road. 1t
was also stated that she had been
cut, bruised and permanently dis
figured by the accident
A tort judgment was granted by the
court. Attorney Tully declared that
immediate steps would be taken to
recover damages on the judgment,
which grants power under the law, to
bring the defendent back from Ind
lana, where he went following the ac-
cident.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
Robinson Funeral
Will be Delayed
Remains of Well known Kenosha
Woman to be Placed in Receiv-
ing Vault at Daytonia.

Simple funeral services over the re-
mains Of the late Miss Louise Robin
son, prominent Kenosha woman, who
died on Sunday evening at the Robin
son winter home at Georgiana, Fla,
will be held on Wednesday at the
Florida home after which the remains
will be taken to Daytonia and placed
in the receiving vault there. They
will be brought to Kenosha some time
in May and laid at rest in the Robin
son family plot at Green Ridge. Mrs.
Henry B. Robinson is returning from
Georgiana on Wednesday but other
members of the party will wait until
later in the spring to return with the
semains of Miss Robinson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
WOMAN DIES I'm POVERTY.

Schrieberhau, Germany. - Death re-
Gently brought peace to a woman in
the Schreiberhau hospital who was
once the wife of Leopold Woelfing, an
Archduke of Austria, who became a
variety performer after royalty crash
ed in that country.
+ Marie Ritter was the woman's
maiden name. She was the daughter
of peasant and was serving as a
maid in Berlin when Woelfiing mar
ried her in 1907, after divorcing his
first wife. The second marriage soon
terminated. The abandoned wife was
left penniless and was buried by
friends who had known her before her
marriage.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
TEACH FIRE FICHTING.

5 Madison, DISSATISFACTION regard
ing forest fire fighting in Wisconsin
during the coming season has been
dispatched to all town chairman in the
state by Elmer S. Hall, state conser-
walton commissioner. The commits
.sioner also makes an appeal to chair
men to assist in observation of Forest
Protection Week, April Fl to 81. Fire
protection districts will be established
this year in connection with the cam
paign.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
KenOshan's Father
Dead in Manitowoc
Hiram Greenwood Died Sunday at
Manitowoc After a Long
Illness There.

Word reached Kenosha late Sunday
evening of the death at Manitowoc of
Hiram Greenwood, aged "a, father of
Sydney and Raymond Greenwood of
Kenosha, and widely known here be-
cause of frequent visits to Kenosha.
Death came after long illness from a
complication of diseases,
The deceased was born in Racine
county and had lived his youth in
that county. As a young man he had
gone to Door county and later to
Manitowoc, where he had resided for
the last thirty years. Surviving him
are his widow, Mrs. Ella Greenwood,
and one daughter, Mrs. Mart Shettl,
of Manitowoc, and the two sons in
Kenosha, Sydney Greenwood, 775 Jen-
ne street, and Raymond Greenwood,
ITO Grand avenue.
The funeral SERVES will be held
on Wednesday at Manitowoc with
burial following in the family plot
in the cemetery there.
Only part OF Europe where the
species of Cinnamon-eolored tailless
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17

Farmers and their wives and friends
who come in Monday to serve ION the
jury at the April term of the MUM
cipal court and who look upon the
duty as most irksome task at this
time of the year, will find that Judge
Slater and District Attorney Morris
Barnett have considered them in the
plan of things. ~
There has been a brisk movement
in the court all this week preliminary
to the entrance of the jury next week,
and the. result is that the calendar,
SO formidable ten days ago, has been
pared down to a few essential and
important cases. 49,. gg.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
oRAToRICAL CONTEST.

Appleton, Wis. Men students from
high schools in all parts of the state
will compete in the annual Lawrence
college oratorical and extemporane-
Gus speaking contests to be held in
Peabody conservatory here, May FL.
Last year thirty orators and TWEEN
ty ,extemporaneou speakers took part
in the contests.
Scholarships in Lawrence college are
to be the awards of merit. The school
whose contestants score the highest
number of points will be awarded a
bronze shield.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
BENEFIT BY. STATE INSURANCE.

Stockholm. = A fund of more than
$4,000, 900 has been accumulated un-
der the Swedish plan of compulsory
insurance to protect men and women
during temporary incapacity, and safe
guard them against the restitution of
old age.
The system provides benefits on a
pro rata basis to persons who have
paid the premiums between the ages
of 16 and 81. The premiums range
from rs cents to $3.50 a year. The
number of Swedes insured under the
system is about 100000. The pre-
miums collected in 1928 totalled
$6,000,0Oo.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17

Chicago-The life of the American
Legion depends upon the passage of
an adjusted compensation act for ex-
service men, Aaron Shapiro, chairman
of the national legislative committee
of the Legion declared.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
Make Two Arrests
in Madison Murder

Madison, Wis. - Two arrests were
made today by Madison police in con-
nection with the murder of Anton Ma
varro, italian leader who was shot to
death on March 10th. The men gave
their names as Tony Buscarnor and
Ralph Callelto. The Navarro shooting
was one of series occurring here in
recent months.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
to Enter
Exhibit in London

Kenosha Industries Invited to Send
Examples of Their Products to
Big Exposition.
Secretary Conrad Shearer of the
Manufacturers association of Keno
sha, received a communication this
morning from London in which Ke-
nosha. industries were asked to send
representatives to London for the
British Empire exhibition to be held
there for several months starting
April 23rd. The exhibition is great
exposition intended to show the adj
vance of industry not only in the
British Empire but throughout the
world. 1t is anticipated that thou
sands from this country will be in
London upon the opening days when
His Majesty, the King of England,
will attend the opening of the spec
tacle.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17

Newly imported oriental rugs undsr-
go pocess of refnishing in this coun-
try to take off the crudity of tie
fabrics and to help tone down the
colors that at first are too bright.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17

{ Famous Chinese sauce is made by
cooking the Chinese white bean for
many hours, and after straining, it is
set under glass in the sun until it
becomes thick and brown.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17

Constantinople-Th grand national
assembly at Angora unanimously rati-
fed the treaty of friendship between
Turkey and Germany.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17
Joseph Kazlanska
Died Early Today

Joseph Kazlahska, aged 55 years,
died just after five o'clock this morn
ing at the St. GATHERINGS hospital af-
ter an illness of several days, dura-
tiop. The deceased was born in 1859
in Europe. He had lived in this coun-
try and in Kenosha for many years.
Surviving him are wife, Anna Kaz-
lanska and six children: Josephine,
Anna, Alex, Stella and Peter
a, all of I-enosha. The re-
ere taken to the Mischler
where they were prepared
nd late this afternoon will
the home at $40 Oak
'uneral services will be-
J. Peters church We'd
at nine o'clock with
ing in the st. George
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17

-eatest problems in the
ITS of China has been
foods which claim many
" year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17

ne tropical shrub from
! tea, are much like the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17

Only part OF Europe where the
species of Cinnamon-colored tailless
ape is preserved is in Gibraltar.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-17

Office yours 9 to 10. 1 10 8.
Evenings $3.50 to $3.50 Tues
day. Friday and Saturday.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
BIBLESCHOOL OPENS
MONDAY AT CHURCH
instruction to Be by Experts at
Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Edifce. "

A daily vacation Bible School Insti-
tute, under the auspices Of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches, is to be
held at the Mount Vernon Place M. E.
Church South beginning Monday and
continuing eight consecutive Monday
nights from 80 to $50 o'clock. Each
evening is to be divided into three teach
ing periods, 80 to 8, 8 to 8 AS, s AS
20 . 30.
The first two periods will be devoted
TO lectures and discussions, and the last
% instruction in. various expressionai
activities, including several handcrafts.
Fians for three demonstration nights, a
Slndergarten. primary and a junior,
are being made, with Mrs. f. F. Winter
ana Miss BsInice Bremen in charge of
a group OF children through a sample
H. v. Is. :. instruction period Those in
tereSted re invited to attend
mrs. Winter will be superintendent of
the institute. Among the teachers will
oe: Mrs. Grace Garce. director of Bal
tiInore; Rev. Or. J. H. Taylor of Cen
Brundage Of lexington Presbyterian,
rev, NJ Il. Rippy of Mount Vernon Place
-nurch- Miss Hummer OF the Wilson
Normal School, specialist in psychology
t,harles Foster, of New York, expert in
aramatization and pageantry Miss
ton in public schools: Mrs I. W.
ketchum of Peck Presbyterian; Mrs
van Ness Law'eSS, teacher of sewing in
Langley Junior High School: Mr.. Zear-
TOSS OF the Technical High School will
nave charge OF the woodwork, Mrs W.
n. Hessick, basketry: Mrs. Ada Wake
field, chair Gaming and hanmo,,. r,sE-
jng
Evening star., 1924-04-19
HEAR VIRGINIA PASTOR.

Rev p l.. Vernon, pastor of the
Baptist Church of Alexandria, Va,
will be the principal speaker next
Friday at pm. at the twenty fourth
annual meeting of the Woman's In
terdenominational Missionary Fed
GRAFTON in the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Mrs. Elsie c. Baughlin, vice chair
man of the Washington committee, a
member of Luther Place Memorial
Church, also will speak, reporting the
progress of the work. Chairmen of
other standing committees will re-
port: ON Christian unity, Mrs Ar
thur 4. Btrney OF ST. Adams Prot
estant Episcopal Church; support of
a native child under the South
Africa general mission. Mrs. Thomas
Younghusband of Foundry Methodist
Church; the electric sign, Jesus, the
Light of the World to be re-erected
over the Central Union Mission, Mrs
Mildred c. Shinn of Columbia Heights
Christian Church; the Eugene Sirois
Prewitt memorial. Mrs Marion Lit
tie of the First Congregational
Church, the observance of the Chris
tian Sabbath. Mrs. Ellis Logan of
Calvary Baptist Church, and the
international work for outcast Iepers.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
CHURCHMEN TO MEET.

One clerical and one lay delegate
from each of the parishes of the
Episcopal Church in Charles and ST.
Marys counties, together with sew
eral of the more inaccessible churches
in Prince Georges County, will meet
in Upper Marlboro next Wednesday
morning, This convention is known
as the archdeaconry Of southern
Maryland. the diocese Of Washington
being divided fer administrative pur-
poses into two rchdeacOnrieS- Mont
gomery and Prince Georges counties
and the District of Columbia form
the archdeaconry of Washington.
Rev Franklin Lee Metcalf. chap
lain of the state Senate of Maryland
and rector OF All Faiths parish, Me
chanicsville. is president OF the arch
deaconry OF southern Maryland.
Prominent speakers from Washing
ton. as we'll as from the counties, will
discuss various phases of church life.
The problem Of rural Christian social
service and rural religious education
are looming large in these days and
the solution of them is thought to lie
in frank discussion and the exchange
of views.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
B. Y.P. u. NEWS.

The. regular monthly meeting of
the Columbia b. 7. p. U. Federation
was held in the Grace Baptist Church
Tuesday evening. > Special music
was rendered by the Grace Orchestra
and a piano duet by Miss Ella Rob.
erts and. Miss Eunioe Wilson. After
remarks of welcome by the pastor.
DR.. Johnson and Roger Sisk, B. z. P.
u. president, the meeting was ad-
dressed by Representative Lama JEFF
fers, Alabama. Final nominations
were made for federation officers for
the year beginning July 1. The NOM
inees were: President, John Ruthven; I;
first vice president. Thomas r Will
son; second vice president Mise Ha-
eel Clogs and c.. p. Ryland, jr.: cor
responding =, secretary, Miss Hazel
Burn and Miss Nellie Coleman; re-
cording secretary, Miss, Sadie Pitts
and Miss Mary Baurnian. and treas
urer, w. w. St, Clair. The election
will take place at Congress Heights
baptist Church May 20. -"
A federation base ball league is
being formed by Durant Locke of the
Centennial B. Y. P. U. Among the
unions furnishing teams are First.
Second, Fifth, Centennial and West
Washington A meeting of the man,
ayers OF the various teams was held
at the home of Mr.. Locke Thursday
evening, where details We're fully dis
cussed.. The base ball schedule be-
gins about May = ., -<,t, =.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
Sunday School Lesson

the conclusive evidence, both histori-
cal and spiritual, that find their
source in the empty tomb. that testi-
fies to the fact that "He IL not here,
for He is risen' 1t brings message
of life that scatters the darkness of
the grave for all believers 1t has
convinced men of the reality of a
future life. It revealed the SOW
ereignty of Jesus, who demonstrated
His authority by the responsibility
He placed upon the church to preach
the gospel to every creature. 1t was
due to His spiritual presence with
His people that they were inspired to
attempt the tasks of winning the
resurrection. His presence still calls
US on in carrying out His program
to win the world for Him.
Elisha; Teacher and Statesman.
Elisha did not enter upon his career
as a teacher and successor of Elijah
until after the great prophet had dis
appeared in a chariot of fire. The dis
cipIes of the Christ did not start upon
their missionary work until after His
ascension and they had become filed
with power from on high. Every rep
resentative of God requires a vision
from God before he can attempt to do
the Lords work. Elisha had learned
during his apprenticeship days under
Elijah the power OF prayer. He
taught his servant the power of
prayer when the young man feared
that the prophets life was endan-
gered because their home was sur
rounded by the enemy, whose army
and plans against Jehoram, king of
Israel, had failed because of Elishas
vision
In answer to Elisha's prayers his
power OF the unseen world. He recog-
nized, as we would IL we had vision,
that God always keeps watch above
His own, ready to aid them in danger.
In answer to Elisha's prayers the
forces of the Syrian's were dazzled
with bewilderment, probably similar
10 that of the German army, when
they thought there were great forces
between them and the English chan
mel, at an hour when there was only
a single line of men. Elisha guided
the enemy to the presence of the king
OF Israel, where he revealed the
power of philanthrophy to remove
friction and restore fellowship be-
tween nations in war.
The great need for statesmen in
this present hour is to learn from
IsraePs prophet the way to turn an
enemy into a friend. Our economic
contest in the labor world and the
cause of many war. The only way
TO turn an enemy into a friend is to
make him recognize your superior
power and then reveal your Kindness
and friendly spirit Elisha's appeal
TO the noblest sentiments of his king
and his use of kindness made an en-
during peace. The still small voice of
love is more potent than force in es-
tablishing and preserving peace. Our
risen Lord in the golden rule laid
down the essentials of statesmanship
that If practiced would solve the
problems of every individual, state
and nation in their dealings with
others. Jesus indorsed by His teach
ings the methods adopted by Elisha
to eliminate war and promote peace.
Let US be not overcome with evil,
but overcome evil with good"
Evening star., 1924-04-19
BISHOP WILL GREET
DAUGHTERS OF KING

The annual convention OF the
Daughters of the King will be held
at Ascension Church next Thursday,
beginning at 10 am. The opening
will be quiet hour" from 10 to
IL am, conducted by Rev. V. Q. An
derson of St. Agnes parish. At the
holy communion, at IL, the bishop
will be the celebrant and at this
service he will extend greetings.
Also at this service the Daughters of
the King in this diocese who have
died during the past year are re-
membered and their names read at
the altar. n
After luncheon there will be a
business meeting, at which reports
will be received from parish branch es
and officers elected. All women are
invited.
The annual convention of the
Junior Daughters of the King will
be held Wednesday at Pinkney
Memorial Church. Hyattsville, begin
ming with the celebration of holy
communion at 1890 am.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
PLANS CHORAL SERVICE.

A St. Paufs Episcopal Church. esd
street near Washington Circle. to-
morrow there viii be choral ceIebra-
ton OF the holy communion at the Il
o'clock service, and the rector. Rev.
Arlington A. McC'allu;n. will preach q
special Easter sermon. The Revival
Hf Hope and the Rekindiing OF Faith" :"
This is the concluding one OF a. series
tracing the growth Of faith, which
commenced on Quinquagesima Sum
day and continued during Lent.
Other. services tomorrow are holy
"Omr1union at I am, chiidrens eu-
chsrist at $40 am. and eYenSopg
and special music at O'clock. At
'he evening service awards of medals
will he made to acolytes and choir
boys who have extra ordinary rnerito-
rious records for the year. Holy COM
r1union is celebrated at St. Paul s
every week day al 7:30 am. and also
at IL AIN. on Thursdays. s ~
Evening star., 1924-04-19
SERVICES AT EPIPHANY.

At Epiphany Lutheran Church tonor.
row morning the pastor, Rev w. c.
over DEATH and a special program OF
music has been prepared by the vested
choir of the church. In the evening q
service entitled He Is Risen-Go and
Telp' will be given by the Sunday school
and special choir of young people will
render the music incidental 10 this sery-
ice.
wednesday evening the men OF the
church will hold an informal social time
when there will be music and refresh
MentS.
Evening star., 1924-04-19
MISSIONARY SCHOOL
DATES ARE ARRANGED

The seventh annual session OF the
School for Missionary Instruction, un-
der the Women's Interdenominational
Missionary Federation of the District
of Columbia and vicinity, will be held
October %. 90. 80 and 81 from 2 to 4
p m. in the Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Episcopal Church South.
The central committee on the United
Study of Missions. home and foreign
topic for 1924 and 1925. The text
book. Ming kwong." by Mrs. Mary
Ninde Gamewell. will be taught by
MIS- b. n. Melton of Columbia
Heights Christian Church. Chinese
Lanterns" the text book for juniors,
by Mrs. M. McEuen Meyer. will also
be considered on the program.
Deals With Aliens.
Robert E. Speer, secretary of the
board of foreign missions for the
Presbyterian Church. has written the
Blood" which deals with Americas
alien population. This book will be
taught by Mrs. Bascom Copenhaver of
Marion, Va, a we'll known teacher in
the United Lutheran Church. Miss
Of the Missfonary aih RsyPeR sfes'e of edit6s t6s
World, will also address the school
on Home Mission Problems" Other
features will be added to the pro-
gram.
Heads Program Committee.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Hiagy of the United
Brethren Church is chairman OF the
program committee. Mrs S. w. Cock
rell of Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South will
serve as secretary of literature, in
charge of the sale of text books, and
Mrs. c. F. Taylor of the Central Pres
byterian Church South will be in
charge of denominationaI posters.
The registrar general is Mrs. Nellie
F. Clark of Marion Methodist Episco-
pal Church South. Assistant regis
trars in suburban centers are as fol-
lows: Rockville, Mrs. G.. II. Lamar;
Hyattsville, Mrs. Louis Dashiell ;
Mount Rainier. Mrs. l. P. Bergeron;
Brookland, Mrs. r. l. Ross; Claren-
don, Mrs. F. II. Caldwell.