davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-25

Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte
entertained small company at
luncheon yesterday at the Lido
Venice in New York. Mrs. Bonaparte
arrived in New York Tuesday aboard
the Majestic from Europe, where,
Evening star., 1924-09-25

An interesting program is being ar
ranged for tomorrow evening in the
Chevy Chase Library, at $50 o'clock
under the auspices OF the Gamma Del
IA Rho Sorority of George Washing
Evening star., 1924-09-25

ing the meeting Of the Federal Ad-
visory oBard of which he is a men,
ber.
Evening star., 1924-09-25

Mrs IT. De Witt TalmaGe is at the
Hotel Plaza. New York, where she
arrived earlier in the week from
Michigan. Mrs. Talmage has been
the guest OF Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett
in her Summer home, at Mackinac
island where She went after a short
stay in Washington al the New Will
lard. Mrs. Talmage will go to Cali
fornia later in the Autumn to join
her son-in-law and daughter, Capt
and Mrs. w. Pitt Scott
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30

Governor Blaine also will come to the
front shorty after November 4, it is
believed. The geological board is ex-
pected to set hearing date on the
matter shortly at which time Mr..
Hotchkiss, who also is chairman of the
state highway commission, will be
given an opportunity to explain the
charges of the executive. This matter
had direct bearing on the state high
way situation since the geclogist is a
member of the highway group.
Any new moves in the case of State
Senator Herman Severson who recent
ly resigned as a member of the state
free library commission on demand Of
Governor Blaine TO appear and give
information regarding charges of cor
ruption in state offices, also are likely
shortly after the election is over, close
administration officials say.
A number of other changes in the
personnel of state departments have
been reported as likely during the next
few months but no definite announce
ments have been made on these.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30

not citizen unless she has taken full
citizen papers, even though her hus-
band has taken out papers since that
time.
Women subjects of foreign lands on
September %, 1922, who have married
American citizens since that date are
not citizens unless they themselves
have taken out full papers.
Any native-obrn woman who lost
American citizenship through marriage
before September %, 1922, who has
been divorced since that date is not an
American citizen unless she has taken
out full citizen papers since that date.
Rules Regarding Children.
Naturalization of father does not
make children over Fl years of age,
citizens.
Children of naturalized citizens who
continue residence in a foreign land
until after they are 21-years-of-age,
do not become American citizens.
Step-children of citizens natural
lied since September %, 1922, are not
citizens unless they had been legally
adopted before becoming twenty-one
years of age.
More About Women Voters.
Foreign born women who married
American citizens before September %,
1922, became American citizens.
Wives of men who became natural
lied before September %, 1922, became
citizens.
Children of American parentage who
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30

ton which has proved the chief
stumbling block to agreement in tine
Russo-Japanese negotiations at Pek-
ing, is due to recent discoveries Of
rich fields in Saghalien than any the
Japanese exploiters had hitherto been
able to find, according to several of
the leading Japanese newspapers.
Japanese news dispatches assert
that recently engineers employed by
the Japanese company located rich
,oilfelds near the mouth of the lynn
River, on the east Saphalien coast
Foreign oil experts, however, are
still sceptical about the value of the
Saghalien oil deposits.
The Hokushin-kai, the Japanese oil
company, first came into being FIVE
years ago as a joint Russo-Japenese
enterprise. Experience in such joint
operation has led Japanese army and
navy officials to regard favorably sug-
gestions that the exploitation be con-
tinued in partnership with Russia. lin.
case the Soviet refuses the exclusive
concessions the Japanese are now
asking.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION,
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK

ballot he advise indicate any whom
ito vote for
CD If voter wishes to vote for all the candidates
mated by party he shall make other mark under
the party designation printed at the top of the ballot in the
circle that purpose ballot marked and having
other will be counted for all the candidates of that
party in the column underneath unless the of of
the candidates of the party have been erased shall
be written mark be placed in the square the
right of the of candidates in another column
the voter does not wish to vote for all the candidates
mated by party he shall mark his ballot by making
mark in the at the right Of the of the candidate
for whom he intends to VOTE by inserting writing in the
of the candidate
c) voter vote for entire group of candidates
for presidential electors by making ( mark in the
circle CO.. under the party designation at the head of the party
column he may vote for the candidates for presidential
electors by making ( mark in the square the
right of the of each candidate for eector
wishes to vote voter does not wish to vote for any
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30

body, state architect, was appointed
temporarily to the position by the
state railroad commission. A perma-
nent appointment will be made short
" after the election, it is understood.
Recommendation of the railroad com
mission are in the hands of Governor
Blaine who has approval power. C. D.
Larson, chief engineer of the railroad
commission, is frequently mentioned
for the position.
State Highway Engineer.
On the appointment of the state
engineer hinges the appointment of a
state highway engineer to succeed A.
R. Hirst, who resigned to become a
candidate for governor against Cover
nor Blaine. J. T. Donaghey was APP
pointed temporarily to the post and
may be the permanent appointee. AL
though the highway commission had
power to make the appointment, it
must be approved by the state engi-
neer.
The secretary of the state fair, to
succeed Oliver Remey also will be
named Immediately following the gen.
eral election. Out of more than a
score of applicants, field of four or
five have been chosen and the new
secretary will be named from this
group.
Hotchkiss Case Due.
The question of removal of w: o.
Hotchkiss, state geologist, on charges
submitted to the geological board by
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30

which arise"
Some of the points cited are most
interesting: for example, no one born
in another land, who has only first pa
pers-papers declaring intention to be
come a citizens entitled TO vote;
final papers must have been secured to
allow a naturalized citizen to vote.
Moreover, wife, subject to another
country prior to September %, 1922,
and who may have married an Amer
lean since that date, is not entitled to
vote unless she, herself, has taken out
full papers.
Will Aid the Voters.
The following statement given out
by Clerk Stevens, cites the law on the
various points and will no doubt be
of grea tyalue to any persons in Ke-
nosha, who were born in a foreign
land, and who have any question as to
whether or not they are entitled to
vote:
A first paper or declaration of in
tention does not, and never did en-
title one to vote, even though the de-
clara1t voted understanding that it
did enfranchise him.
Native born women who married
foreign-born men before September %,
1922, became subjects of their hus-
bands country and lost American citi-
zenship.
Any woman whether native or for
eign born who was a subject of for
eign land on September %, 1929, is
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30

or more candidates for presidential electors the group he
may erase the of such candidate candidates
write in the provided therefor the the
person for whom he desires to VOTE and the
W or mark in the circle CO.. at the head of the party column
shall count vote for each of the candidates such column
voter does not wish to vote for candidates pres
dent or vice president for any presidential electors
names appear the ballot he may insert write in the
names OF the candidates for president and president
electors number equal to the number of
tors to be elected in the appropriate spaces in the blank col
umn at the right of the ballot.
(d) A voter may vote upon question submitted to
vote OF the people by making M mark in the
at the right of the which he intends give
(e) The ballot should not be any other man
the ballot be spoiled it must be returned to the ballot
clerk who must issue another in it's stead but than
three in all shall be issued to voter Five
time allowed in booth to mark ballot Unofficial ballots
to assist the voter in marking his ballot
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30

were born on foreign soil while par.
ents were on a visit and then returned
to the United States to resume citizen
ship are citizens of the United States
Women who were citizens of the
United States on September %, 1922
who married aliens since that date are
still citizens.
Women who lost their American
citizenship through marriage, but were
divorced before September %, 1922
are American citizens if they are resi-
dents of the United States and exer-
else the duties of citizenship.
Men and women, born in another
land, but who have completed securing
both first and second papers and have
been declared citizens of this country
are entitled to vote.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30
NOT A VOTER
BY FIRST PAPERS
Holders of First Natural
ization Papers Now Al
lowed to Vote.
DATA ABOUT WIVES

Some most interesting data regard
ing those who are entitled to vote
among the Kenoshans who were born
overseas but who have come to this
land to make their home was given
out today by George Stevens, clerk Of
the circuit court, in order to avoid any
misunderstanding on the various
points involved at election time.
"We have been deluged with calls
regarding the various points mention
ed" said Clerk Stevens, "and this in
formation is made public so that's all
who are interested may know what the
law stipulates in the various cases
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30
MUCH TO OCCUR
AFTER ELECTION
Important Political De-
velopments in State to
Follow Election.
MANY APPOINTMENTS
(By Associated Pressl

Madison. = Important political de-
velopments in Wisconsin are expect
ed to take place Immediately following
the general election on November A,
according to political leaders here.
Several important appointments are
scheduled to be made and Governor
Blaine, if reelected, is expected to
take up matters which temporarily
were dropped from the limelight be-
cause of the political campaign.
Of primary Importance is the ap-
pointment of state engineer to sue
coed the late J. D. Mack, Arthur Pea
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30

taken into the BOOTH may be used copy The
lot must not be shown that how has
been marked by the voter
N After is marked it should be folded that the In
side cannot be but that the printed Endorsements and
signatures of the ballot clerks the outside be
Then the voter should out of the booth compartment
give his the inspector charge of the ballot box hand
him his ballot to be placed the box and pass OF the
ing place.
unable to read that by of physical disability
unable to mark his ballot have the assistance of two cleo
ton officers in marking same chosen by the voter and
he declares that he totally blind he may be assisted
chosen by him from among the legal the
y The presiding officer may administer an oath in his dis
erection, to such persons disability.
(h) The following is facsimile of the official ballot:
''''''''''.: $780,. ...,........a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30
Minerals Awaken
Interest i'm Russia

Japan's determination to secure
from Russia long-term exclusive con-
cessions for oil wells and coal mines
in northern Saghalien, a determine
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30

Machines for making mechanical
music have been known since the in
vention of clocks, but real music boxes
were not introduced until after 1850. 3
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30
October 27, 1924

TO the Electors of Kenosha County:
Notice hereby given that general election is to be held
the wards villages and the election precincts
in the County of Kenosha the 18th day of November 1924
st which the officers named below to be chosen The
the candidates for each office to be voted for whose
nominations have been certified to filed in this office
given under the title of the office and under the appropriate
party other designation each it's proper column together
with the question submitted to vote in the sample ballot be-
low.
! INFORMATION TO VOTERS
The following instructions given for the information
and guidance of voters
(a) voter upon entering the polling place and giving
his and residence will receive ballot from the ballot
clerk which must have endorsed thereon the initials
of both ballot clerks and other ballot be used Upon
ceiving his ballot the voter must retire alone to booth
compartment and prepare the voting ballot
inform the voter to the proper of marking
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30

The Natchitoches, an extinct tribe of
Indians, who lived on the Red River
in louisiana, dwelt in permanent
houses covered with sod.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30

The herring fishery, the most i'm
portant branch of deep-sea fishing,
averages an annual catch of more
than 100000 tons.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30

A complete set of weights and meas
ures is kept in sealed cases in the
bureau Of standards in Washington.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30

The island of Miyajima, in the Bay
of Hiroshima, japan, is notable for IT'S
deer and the absence of dogs. .
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-30

The soil of Siberia is sometimes
frozen to a depth of SO feet
The daily worker., 1924-02-13
Kids DenOunce the
Lies About Lenin
and Soviet Russia

The children of the United Work
ers Sunday schools are always on
the lookout for the propaganda of the
bosses. Recently Current Events, a
publication claiming to be nonparti-
san, published an article on "The
Red Radicals Mourning for Lenin."
The Workers Sunday school children
who saw the article were quick to
disagree with it and sent the follow
ing letter to the editor of Current
Events. So far they have received
no reply.
Gentlemen
Regarding your article entitled
Red Radicals Are Mourning for
Lenin" in a recent number of Cur
rent Events, we quote as follows:
"Lenin accepted German money
and carried out the German plans,
not because he had any love for Ger
many, but because he hoped to bring
on a revolution that would establish
Communism thruout the world"
What do you mean by this state.
ment? Did he get the money from
the Kaiser or from the workers? F.?
Please let us know where, when, and
from whom you got this statement.
Prove that this is true.
You say, Taking the French Revo-
luton as an example, he established
the terror and ruthlessly killed
scores of thousands who dared to
oppose Communism
You make the appearance of being
a nonpartisan paper, yet all your
news is written deliberately from the
viewpoint of and for the benefit of
the bosses of society, the Rockefel-
lers, Morgans, etc.
For the last six years, Russia was
establishing herself by developing its
industries and strengthening its
Workers Government" 1t had to
do this while fighting against world
capitalism, the armies of Kolchak,
Denikin, ETC., besides fighting against
the foreign invaders, including the
armies of the United States when
they tried to intervene in Siberia.
Today Russia is the strongest of
European nations.
Recognizing this, we demand the
proof Of your statements, which says
that Lenin and Trotzky were instru-
mental in numbering thousands of
in Communism.
We ask you to print this in the
next issue of the Current Events,
and thereby prove to us, your read
ers, that you are just pure news
spreading agency and not a deliber-
ate distorter of facts for the interest
Of the capitalists and their fat-belly
politicians in Washington.
Yours very truly,
The Children Of the North-Nest
Branch of the United Workers
Sunday Schools.
2733 w. Hirsch Blvd.
The daily worker., 1924-02-13
.LENIN MEETING
STOPPED AGAIN
AT WILKES-BARRE
Bulls Bar Workers from
the Hall
lspseisI % rhs p.IIy woman

WlLKES-BARRE, Pa, Feb 10
Obeying the orders of the American
Legion, Mayor Hart's police stonnad
the Lenin memorial MEETING wbieh
was to have taken place here ves.
terday. The police surrounded the
nleeVing ana prevented anyone enter
ing. Rose Pastor Stokes, who was 10
nave spoken, tried to reason with the
chief of police who was in charge If
the heavily armed guard that sur
rounded the meeting place, but he
refused to discuss the matter mere,v
saying Get out o here, lady. Beat
Rose Pastor Stokes and officials of
the Workers Party here will confer
with the American Civil Liberties I'm
ion to decide on what legal action
should be taken in the matter.
Dan Hart, mayor of Wilkes Barre.
had promised to permit the meeting
to proceed without police interfer-
ence, but when the American Legion
who prevented the first meeting OBJ
Jected he backed down on his promise
and ordered the chief of police TO
prevent the meeting.
1t is expected that the Workers
Party and the American Civil Liber-
ties Union will make another attempt
to hold meeting in the near future.
Mayor Hart told Rose Pastor
Stokes and others that if the Workers
Party asked for a permit to hold a
meeting, gave him list of the speak
ers and the nature of the topics to
be discussed, he would consult with a
committee from the Black Diamond
Post OF the American Legion, and if
the legionnaires found no objection.
the meeting would be allowed. His
offer was ignored
The daily worker., 1924-02-13
German Bosses
Hate Workers
Relief Society

BERLIN, Feb. 12.-The Interna-
tional Workers Relief Committee is
thoroiy hated by the big German in
dustrialists. Here is an example of
the work of /. w. r. c. that rouses
the bosses ire. In Weisswasser the
glass blowers were locked out because
they would not accept a reduction
in wages. They sent delegation to
Berlin to ask the /. w. r. C. for
help. They were supplied with 1000
rations daily. When the lockout ends
a soup kitchen will be established in
Weisswasser. The action Of the
l. w. R. c. in helping the locked out
workers brought universal condemna-
ition from the industrialist press.
The daily worker., 1924-02-13
DOheny Steal Is
UnchGUenged; Citu
Considers Effect

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 70
The entire city administration of Los
Angeles is still trying to avoid an in
vestigation of the manner in which
Edward L. Doheny, oil operator. cot
a thiry-years lease on a pier in Los
Angeles harbor from the citv at
$6,Sl3.34 year after the CITY spent
VI, 722,000 to improve the land sur
rounding it. The lease was granted
after Doheny took the president of
the harbor commission, Edgar Mckee
to Honolulu for little trip on Do
heney's yacht.
A few days after Doheny rented
his pier the Harbor Commission
raised the rents on all public lands
in the district. This increase cannot
affect Doheny for ten years. Had
the increase been applied to the Do
heny pier he would have had to paw
$4,000 a year more than he is do
ing now.
All the politicians are eager TO
hush up the whole matter in order
that the fair name of Southern Cali
fornia may not be touched by a scan
dal like the one in which Doheny is
already involved in in Washington.
So far indications are that Doheny
and his friends on the Harbor Com
mission will be able to get away with
their deal in order to save the eli
mate and name of Los Angeles.
The daily worker., 1924-02-13
"POWer from Sun"
When Coal Goes,
Declares Edison

WEST ORANGE, N. j., Feb. 12.-
Thomas A. Edison started out his
seventy-eighth year today by arriv-
ing at his Office before any of his
employees and punching the time clock
as usual, the electrical wizard finally
was persuaded to give his views after
another year Of maturity on current
subjects Of interest.
In response to questions, he said:
"Man has not yet reached, but is
approaching, physical perfection.
"When coal and crude petroleum re-
sources are exhausted, power will be
extracted from the sun, the wind, the
tides and vegetable growth.
"The controversy between funda-
mentalists and modcrnists in religion
is the result of an attempt to make
facts out Of myths.
death Of criminals by lethal gas
is more human than by eiectrocu-
tion.
"Radio is the greatest recent inven-
tion but 1t will never supplant the
newspapers as means Of dissem-
mating information.
During the last year / have de-
voted major portion Of my time to
perfecting various kinds of labor saw
ing machinery. 7 believe that elec-
tricity will stand many new uses on
the farms"
The daily worker., 1924-02-13
Russian Farmers
Getting Machinery
from United States
(By The Federated Press

MOSCOW, Feb. l2.. As a part Of
the general campaign to furnish the
peasants with agricultural machinery
on easy terms, Selskosoyuz GAIL
Russian Union of Agricultural Co.
operatiyes) is organizing stations to
lend out the machinery to the peas
ants. The number of stations set up
in the various localities will depend
on the number of primary agricul-
tural co-operatives there, on the ex-
tent of cultivable land, and on the
needs of the local peasant popula-
tion.
For the purpose Of lowering the
price of machinery, SeIskosoyuz has
arranged with the government au-
thorities for lowering the transport
rates for agricultural machines by
80 per cent and also the storage
charges. The greatest demand at
present is for tractors, binders,
steam-driven threshing machines and
grain polishing machines.
Centrosoyuz (All-Russian Union
of Consumers Co-operatives) has
adopted the system Of selling ma
chinery for its equivalent in grain on
long-term credit and is also institut-
ing lending stations. In order 10
widen the scope Of this work, Cen
trosoyuz has presented petition TO
the state planning department for
the granting Of five TO six-year
credit especially for this purpose
The prices Of the machinery are to
be kept down TO the prc-war level if
possible.
Centrosoyuz has ordered a large
amount Of agricultural machinery
from America.
The daily worker., 1924-02-13
Theatre Guild to
GiUe Repertoire of
Plays Here, Feb. II

The repertoire for the first week
of the New York Theatre Guilds
Repertory Company's engagement at
the Great Northern Theatre, begin
ming Sunday night, Feb. II, is: Sun
day, "Peer Gynt"; Monday, "The
DEVILS Disciple; Tuesday, "The
Devils Disciple; Wednesday mat
inee and night, "He Who Gets
slapped; Thursday, "Peer Gynt";
Friday, "Peer Gynt"; Saturday mat
inee and night, peer Gynt."
The company is under the direction
of Joseph NJ. Gates and has come to
the Great Northern for an indefinite
stay.