davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03
CYCLE AND CAR !.
CRASH; BOY HURT
Allen Richter Taken to Ke-
nosha Hospital With
Fractured Leg.
SAY NO SIGNAL GIVEN

Allen Richter, "a years old, of 454
Edward street, is in the Kenosha hos
pital suffering from a commixture
fracture of the right leg just above
the ankle. His leg was broken yester-
day afternoon when the motorcycle
which he was riding collided with a
sedan being driven by William Kinnee,
of $50 Edward street.
Richter told the police that Kinnee
attempted to make left turn into
the driveway to his garage without
giving any signal. He stated that he
had just started to pass the sedan
when it suddenly swung into his motor
cycle and crashed him into the curb.
In falling, Richter went under the
motorcycle which snapped both bones
in his leg as it fell on him. The mo-
mentum of the machine was sufficient
to drag him for several feet while the
bones were being splintered.
Taken to Hospital.
Passersby who witnessed the crash
Immediately summoned the police.
Officers William Long and Barney Nc
YGivern responded with the ambulance
aAu tOOh TIE INJURED man 10 Inc H0S-
pital where DR.. O. W. McClusky was
called.
The physicians stated today that it
is probable that with careful treat
ment Richter will be able to use his
leg again in a few months. Both ma
chimes were travelling south on Ed
ward street when the accident hap
pened.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03
NEW HOPE FOR
PICTURE BRIDE
Marie Karuhn May Win
Fight to Stay in Ameri-
ca Says Official.
TO PUSH THE APPEAL
immigration Official Holds
Out Hope Exigencies May
Make 1t an Exception.

Pretty Marie Karuhn, the Kenosha
Picture bride" who is fighting de-
portation in Chicago, had brighter
main In this country as result Of
conference with immigration officials
which was held in Toronto, while
Mrs. Beulah Mcneil, Kenosha police
woman and Mrs. Marshall Nidey, SUI
perintendent of the Kenosha Service
League were in that city to attend an
international gathering of social work
ers. Word received from Mrs. Nidey
this morning stated that the immi-
grafton officials had talked most ia
vorablys for the case of the picture
bride, admitting that there were rea-
sons for exceptions in her case.
Mrs. Nidey was advised to continue
the appeal all ready started for the
girl with suggestion that efforts
would be made in Washington to Sc
cure favorable action. Petitions are in
circulation in Kenosha now for the
girl and these will also be forwarded
to Washington.
Marie Now In Chicago.
The case was most interesting
one. Marie was an affidavit bride, COM
ing to America from her home in
Germany to marry Emil Lemke Of Ke-
nosha, who had been her sutton IL
their native city. On. the boat, accord
ing to her story, she was attacked by
an assistant ship surgeon and when she
told of this attack to her sutton here,
he could no longer reconcile himself
to the marriage. It is claimed that he
deserted her and his disappearance
left her facing deportation as she no
longer had anyone here to vouch for
her support.
The girl had faced the situation
bravely. She had gone to work here
and had been most Industrious and
saving. She had kept enough money
to pay for her own expenses at a
hospital and promised to provide for
herself and if need be for the baby
which she is expecting.
Laws are Laws.
immigration officials at Chicago,
however, were insistent that laws
were laws and should be enforced.
She was summonded there for hear
ing and in a strict reading of the
law was facing deportation. Her con-
dition was such that she had to be
taken to the hospital in order that
her child might not be born in the
Cook county jail, to which she had
been taken for safe keeping prior to
the hearing.
Kenosha social workers who were
interested in the case from humani-
tartan standpoint continued the fight
for her and are carrying an appeal to
Washington, for which there now
seems to be hope.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03
Japanese Leader
Died Early Today

Tokio-Count M. Matsukata, one Of
the two surviving of the so-called
"elder statesmen" who for years die
tated the policies Of japan, died to-
day.
The count was born in 1885 and
long and distinguished career, hold
ing many political posts, including that
of premier.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03
INDIAN TO HUNT
FOR LOST BODY
Jerumy is Asked to Take
Charge of Quest for
Mrs. Newcomer.
DIVERS WORKING NOW
Brave Has Recovered Remains
of Two Persons Here At
ter Searchers Failed.
DIVERS WORKING NOW
BULLETIN.


r. H. Bell, driver of the car
which plunged into Fox river early
Saturday morning carrying two wO-
men to a watery grave, and nearly
costing him his life, today offered
to defray part of the expenses of
bringing John Jerumy, nationally
known body hunter, here to take
charge of the search for the body
of Mrs. Julia Newcomer, one of the
women who lost her life. This an
noucement was made early this
afternoon by Coroner Truman t.
Parker.
The body of Mae Doody, the
other passenger in the machine,
was located Saturday afternoon,
but after a five day search, patrols
have failed to locate Mrs. Newcom-
er's body
Jerumy, who makes his headquar-
ters at Saltwater, Mimi, has never
yet failed to locate any body which
he has gone after.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03

national convention out of it's dead
lock. william Jennings Bryan, war
horse of many campaigns, took the
platform today and declared himself
for William Gibbs McAdoo.
Heckled some from the galleries,
and booed by some, the old-time party
leader repeated the incident in which,
at the Baltimore convention Of 1917
he took the platform and declared Tor
Woodrow Wilson. This time, howev-
en-. Bryan did not attack any candidate
by name. he said he would content
himself with naming some he could
nrefer for the candidacy. AT the top
Of the list stood McAdoo.
While the galleries, packed with
Smith supporters, ran off into riot
and Chairman Walsh ordered some
sections of them cleared, the floor
went off into pandemonium, the NC
Adoo people went off into fits of cheer
ing and the Smith people went to boo
ing.
From the foorsa New Jersey delegate
shouted to Bryan:
sYou have stated that Senator
Walsh was the greatest Of all investi-
gators. Bear in mind that he dis
closed that McAdoo has accepted re-
tanners from OIL" At that point more
nandemonium broke loose and there
was some question about the propriety
Of Bryan proceeding under the rule.
"Give him time" yelled Smith adj
mirer from the gallery, give ham
twenty years" :,
"The gentleman asked about Mr., Nc
Adoo,a retainers from Mr.. Doheny,"
replied Bryan when some order was
restored.
"Mr. Doheny's retainers related to
old Mexico" replied Bryan. Il Will go
further and say that If any oil ever
touched McAdoo the intense and per-
sistant opposition of Wall street mas
washed it all away"
BY that time the crowd was no"ilng
Bryan down and Bryan was snoutlhg
into the noisy mess before MIN anu
nobody could be heard.
Oil Flows on Troubled Waters.
An Ohio delegate mounted a chair
and shouted "Can you tell how McAdoo
collected fee of 100000 for cutting
80 100000 off the taxes of .........T'
The remainder Of the question was
drowned out in the roar.
Bryan shouted something in reply
hut men sitting FIVE feet from him
could not hear what he said. The ges-
ticulations Of the commoner were the
only Indication of what he was shout
ing. From the floor E. H. Moore of the
Ohio delegation demanded the regular
order. Bryan waved to Moore in an
entreating gesture to sit down. The
chair refused to entertain any motions
while Bryan had the floor.
Walsh Thoughtful Of Bryan.
Chairman Walsh refused to return
to the regular order and told Bryan to
go ahead.
"You didn't answer that mans ques-
tionl. shouted one delegate, pointing
out the Ohio man who asked about the
tax cases. The riot died away for a
second, and Bryan getting control OF
the situation again, proceeded, reciting
the movement toward governments
about socialism and communism abroad.
at has been brought about" he said,
4sby the concentration Of wealth that
has enriched the few and made home
less the many" He followed with an
r n - 4s-.,od IN raoo 81
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03
EzXI'R !!
PLYMOUTH MAN
KILLED in CRASH
Herman Adler Hurled to Death When
Auto He Was Driving Is
Struck By Train

Plymouth, Wis.-Herman Adler, 80,
Of this city was instantly killed to-
day when the northbound Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul train struck the
oil truck which he was driving on a
crossing one mile south Of here. Fl
When the crash occurred the gaso-
line tank filled with oil burst into
flames and it was necessary for the
train to keep on going for short
distance to keep away from the blaz-
ing tank Of gasoline.
Adler was later found with every
bone in his body broken, about 200
yards from where the accident oc-
Cured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03
CASTOR B. MEANS
TO GO TO PRISON
Star Witness Against Daugherty Is
Sent Up for Two Years and
Fined $4,000.

New York City - CASTOR B. Means,
former department Of justice agent,
and Elmer w. Janecke, his secretary,
who yesterday were convicted Of con-
spiracy to violate the national prohi-
bition law, were sentenced today to
federal penitentiary at Atlanta for two
years, and fined $4,000 and $4,000, re-
spectively.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03
Blame Engineer for
Galesburg Wreck

Galesburg, Ill. Blame for the
wreck on the Burlington at Buda,
Monday morning, in which six per-
sons were killed and II injured, was
placed on the failure of the engineer
of train No. 8 to observe due caution
as defined in the rules governing the
operation Of trains on the c. B. and
@. system" according to a verdict
reached by a coroner's jury at Prince
ton yesterday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03
ARREST. JAPS WHO
PULLED DOWN FLAG
American Flag Taken from Embassy
Has Been Recovered and Will
Be Restored.
By Frank Hedges.

Tokio.--Two men involved in the Incl
dent of Monday when the American
flag was torn down and stolen from
the American embassy building have
been arrested and confessed. The man
who actually stole the flag, however, is
still at large. The flag was recovered
from laborers' hotel here where it
was hidden and will be restored to the
American embassy by the Japanese au-
thorities. Information given in the con-
fession of the two men under arrest,
one of which was Ryglki Ham ada, prom
inent member Of anti-holshevist soci-
ETY.. led to the recovery Of the flag.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03
Incident Ii Explained.

London.-The Japanese embassy here
today furnished an Official version Of
the incident at Toxic In which the
American flag over the American en-
bassy was lowered and stolen. An un-
known Japanese went to ths embassy,
which was destroyed in the recent
earthquake although the fagpole re-
NAMED standing. He lowered the flag
and escaped with 1t, pursued vainly by
police. Authorities are doing their ut
most to locate the perpetrator and are
conducting full investigation OF the
affair.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03
M. E. Church South
Irons Out Difficulties

Memorial Auditorium, Chattanooga,
Tennis the special general confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
church, south, convened today to con-
slider disposition of plan for uni
fication with the northern body, word
went about that leaders of various
factions had gotten together during
the night and had smoothed over many
of the difficulties.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03
Vaughan Goes Home
for Big Reception

Salt Lake City.-Lieut Russell L.
Vaughan, U. S. A., left here at s:49
a. M, for Cheyenne, Wyo., in the air
plane in which he few recently from
the Atlantic to the Pacific coast in
one day. 1t was Maughan's plan to
fly over Logan, Utah, north Of here,
his old home, and where it has been
announced the residents are anxious
to get a glimpse Of their former
townsman in the air.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03
American Destroyer
Strikes Pacific Reef

San Francisco-The United States
destroyer Lava1lette struck a reef off
Fort Ross, 81 miles north of the en-
trance to San Francisco harbor, in
dense fog, an hour before she was "off
the reef" and was proceeding. An
other report picked up by the marine
department of the chamber Of COM
nerce said that she was unchanged.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03
Kluxers Initiate
Classes at Madison

Madison, visa Ku Klux Khan
initiation was staged on a farm near
here last night, with members and
candidates said to be from nine south
ern Wisconsin counties in attendance.
Fiery crosses burned at the scene of
the initiation until late at night. No
disturbance
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03
NELSON. BUSY AT CLEVELAND.

Chicago Representative John M.
Nelson of Wisconsin today assumed
charge of national headquarters of
the neutrality-suspicious. commit
tee in the absence of Harry Sauthoff
of Madison.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03
AIR MAIL AT CLEVELAND.

Cleveland.-Pilot W. D Williams,
carrying air mail from San Francisco,
landed here at 1915 p. m, Eastern
standard time Pilot w. L. Smith re-
sumed the flight east at 12:45.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03
COMMONER FAN
TO LAND MAD
Makes Speech But De
gates Are Not Willing t,
Follow His Lead. Y
LEADERS ARE FIRM
McAdOo and Smith CONTINUED
to Hold Their Strength and
tS* @rr
Dark Horses Fail to Gain,
BULLETIN.

Madison Square Garden, New
York 49, At the end of its thirty
eighth ballot and riotous session
In which William Jennings Bryan
declared for William G.. McAdoO
amid roags of coil, oil, OIL" the
Democratic national convention
adjourned its day session to re-as-
semble at s o'clock tonight.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-03

Mrs. Upton Bud dropped dead in
a BARRIERS chair t'day. If theirs
anything in a name we wonder what
Miss Vicente Lap, o. Belle Center,
Ohio, has got comm T. her.
Copyright John F. Ollie Coz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
Science

The moon. the earth's satellite. was
the chief object of telescope explora-
ton and Of romantic tales until ad-
vancing science ruled it out as cap
able Of habitation and offered more
distant fields for speculation. Years
ago, before science decided that the
moon scould not be inhabited, many
stories were built upon the theme Of
a trip to the moon. Recently, Profess
sor Goddard Of Clark University. Wor-
cester. Mass, revived interest in this
idea by announcing that he had per-
fected a rocket which he hoped to
send to the center Of our lunar neigh
borhood. This announcement was fol-
lowed by several offers from men
VINO wished to volunteer for a trip in
the rocket. Consequently the "trip"
10 the moon," engineered by Professor
Goddard, came in for considerable pub
lefty and some ridicule.
Goddard's idea, however, was not
that a person could ride in his rocket.
He believed that if he could propel the
rocket to the moon its impact could
be seen from the earth, because, in the
mead OF the rocket. would De HedNy
charge of flashHght powder with a
contact fuse.
The theory Of proving such an I'M
pact is not in itself improbable be
cause the moon is only 100000 miles
away and powerful telescopes could
see such an occurrence.
Professor Goddard announced that
he exDpcts TO trv his rocket this sum-
mer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
LET'S HAVE SOME ACTION

HE public has had before for time
petition of the Indianapolis Federation of Community
Civic Clubs asking that students who street be granted
lower of fare than that going into effect May 81
The has taken action this petition Its
PLANTATION was that reroutng should up The
dent pan originally proposed by The Indianapolis Times
exclusively carfare plan should become effective the
time the increase.
only weeks of the school
better could be found the plan Tickets
of different kind from those sold generally would be issued
students thus making possible determine absolutely what
would Sale students could be limited
sufficient during the of the present
Increased fare viii work hardship many pupils Proposed
system should be put effect There good
for waiting until next fall
Let's have action
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
Wireless
By HAL COCHRAN

by HAL OONI1GN<AN
What's tine use of real statistics
on the static Of the air? What's the
difference what is floating through the
space? Just as long as we are posi-
tive, that sometimes really there, let's
be satisfied to let it have it's place.
Since the tireless wireless dOings
have been part of daily life, all the
world has turned to gently tuning in.
And we listen, scared Of nnissin' things
of gladness or Of strife, and we share
the tireless wireless with our kin.
Mother, aunt, and Sister Mary stay
at home most every night They are
barking to an opera far away. Father,
uncle, Brother Harry get the progress
of a fight, and the tireless wireless
works both night and day
Music comes and fills the household
and there's cheerfulness galore and
it makes you kinda glad that you
were born. Goodness knows what's
in the future and what wonders are
in store when, today. they take the
air sounds from horn.
Lots Of credit due the wireless that's
as tireless as can be. for it picks up
sounds that far and wide are hurled.
Reaching out and getting something,
when there's nothing we can see, it
is lust another wonder Of the world
Copyright. 1924. NEA Service, Inc9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
YOUR MOTHER

ETOTHERS give all and ask nothing in To bring
V the world they endure the agones TO the Valley of
the Shadow childhood guidance and
wisdom Their sefsacrfce continuous their love
during the hills Small wonder that have exalted
motherhood sacred and mother love symbolic of
all that is finest in life.
More than decade ago, Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia
originated Mothers day The entire Nation will observe it Sun
day.
While every day should be Mothers day. it is excellent
special day aside for remembrance tenderness
and gratitude o mother
Especially is redetter day for whose mothers
living flowers If far from home write her Mothers
day letter She will the remembrance beyond the
derstandng of little finer touches much
her, especially if she is close to the sunset of life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10

native America is. of course. the best
proof that immigration should be re-
strcted.
IF these three New England States
should swing Democratic this fall, it
will be nothing for Democrats TO boast
about 1t viii simply be the result
of the un-American votes of an un-
Americanized electorate. They will
not vote Democratic because they be-
heve in Democracy. They will sim
ply vote against the Republicans as
the party enforcing prohibition and
immigration"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10

OLD FAMILY
PHYSICIAN
Hospitals viii Take His Place.
Prediction Of Health
Expert,
Expert.
By GEORGE BRITT

NEA Service Writer
k~7 HICAGO, May 10.-Farewell, be-
IL loved family doctor.
III That community benefactor
who received most Of the population
into the world, watched over its child
hood COLES and measles, rescued its
health from excuses and epidemics
and will ease it sympathetically into
its grave, is going to be institution
allied.
This is the prediction of E. S. Gill
more, superintendent Of the Wesley
Memorial Hospital here and president
elect of the American Hospital Asso-
citation.
1.-THE day is surely coming" he
says. when sick people will not call
the doctor when they get sick. but
viii go to a hospital.
More State Hospitals
There a man experienced in gen
eral diagnosis will examine them and
assign to them a member of the staff
who specializes in their ailments. The
State will operate more hospitals
than at present, but both public and
private institutions will Oe managed
on this plan.
such a change will substitute
efficiency for sentiment, but it will
not de-humanize medical treatment.
Hospitals, on the contrary, will be
much more humanized than at pres
ent.
Fifty years ago or less hospitals
were simply boarding houses for sick
people. Today they are hotels. But
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
SbendthYifS

The leading governments are
beginning to live within their
incomes, according to check-up
by the League Of Nations. 1t
reports Uncle Sam and John
Bull spending less than they
take in. South Africa and Fin
land have decreased their def
city NEAR the vanishing point.
Italy is spending a fourth more
than her revenue. France, at
the bottom of the list, is spend
ing 100 francs for every As
francs collected in taxes and
other forms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10

IWI ,ibhed New England. strong
IL hold of Republican regularity
for two generations. is giving Cool
idge campaign leaders sleepless nights
and days Of worry.
For, despite the fact that Cautious
Cal is an embodiment Of those staid
virtues that should win the back
ing and the ballot Of every loyal New
Englanders. Republican headquarters
privately. comedies an element of I'M
certainty IN the result in three Of the
six New England States.
This is due to conditions in in
dustrial New ngland--MaSsachu
Connecticut and Rhode Island-where
the native New Highlander has be
come submerged under the tide Of
immigration. In these States the
foreign born and the children of the
foreign-born hold enough ballots to
blast rock-ribbed Republicans TO
smithereens, if they make up their
minds to do II. And reports from Re
publican scouts in the industrial cen
tiers Of these States indicate that they
may choose this year to touch off the
dynamite.
Hence the apprehension.
Heretofore, explains Repub
ncan national committeeman. dis
cussing the chance that Coolidge and
the Republican ticket may he knitted
in the very section where it is gen
orally thought their hold would be
most secure. we have managed to
hold the bulk Of this foreign vote on
our side. But there is no question to-
day but that it is slipping.
This detection is due to two d.
rect causes. Prohibition and restrict
ed immigration
THAT an unassimilated foreign
population can thus overrule and en-
danger the voice and the ideals of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
Family Fun
One on Dad

why does daddy go to town every
day?"
ITO work, so that you and can
have good DINNERS" mother replied
promptly. Next day. as Bobby sat
down to dinner he looked disparaging-
~ at the fare. then turned an accus-
ing eye on father: You didn't DO
much today, did '-Argonaut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-10
Tongue Tips

Joe Hergersheimer, novelist: Nova
days, we have no charming women"
Prime Minister Kiyoura, Japan:
The United States, being endowed
with impregnable security and incom-
parable wealth, is free as no other
country from anxiety both abroad and
at home"
DR.. Josephine Baker: Altogether
New York's bureau of child hygiene
has saved the lives of about 10000
babes
Bishop Herman Page, Episcopal,
Detroit: All the good things we have
today some one suffered for in the
ages gone by"
Pavlowa, Russian dancer: mo one
in the world is as conscientious about
keeping youthful figure as the
American woman, and she IS well re-
paid