davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05
TREVOR

Mr. o. B. Parham, brother of Champ
Parham from Billings, Montana, CALI
ed on his brother here Wednesday.
Mrs. Joseph Smith entertained Mrs.
Laura Hoeldoerf and Mrs. L. Teller
from Antioch Wednesday.
Mr.. Chas. Getting was Chicago
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Dan Longman entertained the
Fancy Work club at her home Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Getting motored
to Kenosha Thursday.
Mrs. Joseph Smith and Myrtle
Mickle visited the San Mathews fam
lily at Silver Lake Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Hazelman enter
tanned their sister-in-law Mrs. Wright
from Forest Park Friday.
Mr.. Henry Lubeno and Mr.. Chas.
Curtis attended the annual meeting of
the Guernsey association held at the
Elks' club in Kenosha Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Lubeno spent Tuesday
night and Wednesday with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Chas Barber and family in
Silver Lake.
There was no school Thursday and
Friday of last week. The two teachers
being on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Sheen and Mrs.
Dan Longman visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Brinkman at Wilmot Friday.
Mrs. Sam Mathews, Lyle and Jenette
spent Saturday in Trevor with rela-
tives.
Miss Lucille Evans from Kenosha
spent Sunday with the home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Forster and
children motored to Chicago Saturday
to visit relatives and friends over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hazelman, Mrs.
Wright, their sister-in-law and son,
and little niece, and Mrs. T. R.
schreck, motored to Forest Park Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Miller and
daughters from Chicago visited over
Sunday with the home folks.
The card party given Saturday night
by the Liberty Corners P. T. A. at the
Community hall, was well attended.
Euchre and bunco was played. The
prizes were awarded as follows: In
euchre-Ladies, first, Mrs. William
Schilling; second, Mr.. Charley Miller,
(taking ladies place). Mems first,
Ira Moran; second Mr.. Hirchmiller.
In bunco-Ladies, first, Mrs. E. Myers;
second, Mrs. Dan Longman. Boys, first,
William Peterson; second, William
Schilling.
The Misses Alveria and Beatrice
Getting arrived home from Madison
university Saturday night for weeks
vacation.
Mrs. L. II. Mickle who is at the Ke-
nosha hospital is quite little better
at this writing.
Charley Thornton who is working
with the bridge gang for the 500 Line
spent Sunday with the home folks.
The Misses Ethel and Lucille Run
yard from Channel Lake called at the
L. H. Mickle home Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Lubeno and Son Floyd
visited her brother Andy Lovestead and
family in Silver Lake Sunday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05
SCHOLEY NVADES
RACINE COUNTY
CRUSADER Crosses County
Line to Help Racine
Officers.
RAID AT YORKVILLE


John Scholey, known as the cru
sading constable of Kenosha county,
has carried his campaign against the
prohibition violators into Racine coun-
ty. Tuesday morning the Racine sher-
if, four deputies and Scholey raided
the Peters farm in the town of York
vile, and arrested Charles Farrow, who
had leased the farm. In their
search the officers report that they
found a 80 gallon still and Fl barrels
of mash. They also found 10 gallons
of alleged moonshine, they say.
Valves Examination.
Farrows and Alex Volsheviski, q
hired man, were brought to the city
and were arraigned before Court
Commissioner Guy Benson, where
Farrow was charged with the manu-
facture Of liquor. Volsheviski was
not held when Farrow informed the
officers that Volsheviski had nothing
to do with the manufacture of the
liquor.
Farrow waived his preliminary ex-
animation and was bound over to the
municipal court for trial, bail being
fixed at $3.50, which was not furnish
ed.
The raid on the farm occupied by
Farrow was the result of raid made
by Scholey three weeks ago, on a
farm in, Kenosha county, mile from
the farm leased by Farrow, which is
on the Kenosha county line. When
Scholey failed to find any still or Ii;
quor on the farm raided week ago
quor on the farm raided at that time
he made a search Of farms nearby
with the result that he had search
warrant issued for the Peters farm
and with the sheriff and deputies
made the raid Tuesday.
Admits Manufacture of Liquor.
Farrow admitted that he had en-
gagged in the manufacture of illicit
liquor in an effort to obtain money
with which to pay certain debts con-
tracted when he leased the farm
three months ago. He said that he
had purchased the still from a man
whom he did not know and that it
had not been moved from a farm In
Kenosha county. He was unable to
give the names of the persons from
whom he had purchased the barrels
sugar and grain with which to make
the mash.
The still was being operated in a
building which had been used for
the storing of grain in a room Is by
20 feet.
Farrow denied that he had sold
any of the liquor and declared that
the liquor found was the first that he
had manufactured. In the basement Of
the farmhouse was found another
still, but Farrow declared that he did
not know to whom it belonged.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05

Mrs. L. H. Mickle is serving on the
jury in Kenosha this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byran Patrick and son
from Camp Lake spent Sunday with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. George
Patrick.
Mrs. Chas. Getting and daughters,
shoppers Monday.
Mr.. G. A. Copper was an Antioch
shopper Monday.
Mr.. Arthur Shoemaker who is work
ing in Kenosha spent Sunday with the
home folks.
Raymond Schilling from Kenosha
spent Sunday with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. William Schilling.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05
William Teakip
Pleads Guilty

William Teakip pleaded guilty in the
municipal court this morning to the
charge of pointing loaded gun at
Police Sergeant Schneeberger during
a visit by the police to the premises
at 4e3 Pearl street, when wild
party" was going on.
Judge Slater was surprised when he
looked up the penalty in the case.
"The statute gives the maximum fine
at $780," he said. II can't understand
it. Fifty dollars maximum for point
ing a gun and 500 for carrying one
concealed. But am not to blame for
that law. twenty-five dollars and
costs, or twenty days"
Teakip was intoxicated the defense
counsel stated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Tennis entertained
at a card party at their home on Sat
urday evening.
r. M. Dixon spent few days at
Shenington the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Vaughn attend
ed the golden wedding anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Vantine of Bur-
lington on Saturday.
VIM. Schafman of Kenosha trans
acted business here on Saturday.
Edward 10th will leave for Casper,
Wyoming, where he will be engaged
with a Chicago oil concern.
George Selby spent Sunday with
relatives at Antioch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Washtook of Ke-
nosha spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mrs. George Schmalfeldt entertain
ed the Quilting Bee at her home on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sevey of Keno
sha spent Sunday with relatives here.
Day Wicks has a new Ford coupe.
Mrs. Arthur Hartnell and Mrs. Ollie
Mutter of Salem visited friends here
Thursday.
Arthur Fiegel of Milwaukee Normal,
Melvin Button of Carroll College and
Cyril Dalton of Whitewater Normal
spent the weekend at their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dean rendered
their services as orchestra at party
given by the sophomore class of the
Wilmot High school in the gym Friday.
Emerson Schmalfeldt, Ruth Barber
and Gladys Button accompanied Prin.
R. S. Ihlenfeldt on a trip to SHADES
Corners Wednesday evening, where
they rendered several musical numbers.
Edward Evans and Norman Richards
spent Sunday afternoon here.
Mrs. James Peterson, is on the sick
list.
Mrs. H. A. Lubeno of Trevor spent
Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs.
Miss Lulu Schmidters spent the week
Miss ulu Sch~aidters spent the week
end at her home at Honey Greek.
Mrs. Chas. Barber visited her par
ents at Trevor on Sunday.
Miss Josephine Prosser of Antioch
spent Sunday with her mother here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Vaughn, Miss
May Fowler and Arthur Hessler mo-
tored to Kenosha Saturday evening.
Mrs. Lewis spent the weekend with
friends in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Gaudt has returned from the
Burlington hospital, where she has
been under doctors care for appendi-
citis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ludwig and Mary
Daily spent Sunday in Brighton.
A number from here went to Camp
Lake on Sunday to see Salem s new
fire engine work.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin and
children of Chicago spent Sunday at
the F. H. Schenning home. Mrs. Schen-
ming spent the past week in Chicago.
Mrs s. Moen came home from the
Burlington hospital last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Barber and Mr..
and Mrs. Vivian Holtdorf morored to
Kenosha Wednesday to attend a bas-
ketball game at Mckinley gym.
Mrs. o. D. Wicks has been on the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05
Lincoln on Stand in
His Own Defense

Geneva, Ills. Warren Lincoln, the
Iawyer-florist of Aurora, took the wit
ness stand today in the trial for the
murder of his wife, Lima, and her
brother Byron Shoup and denied the
confession he once made that he kill
ed the two January 10, 1923 and burn
ed their bodies piece by piece in the
furnace of his hot house except for
the heads, which he cut off and sealed
in cement.
The block containing the heads was
found January 26, 1924 at city dump
in Aurora after Lincoln had confessed
and directed the search for the crypt.
An astounded jury and court room
listened to Lincoln's denial shat he
had ever killed any one az any time
or any place"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05
BORN.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Parr of AL
buquerque, New Mexico, daughter,
this morning. Mrs. Parr was former
ly Miss Mae Anderson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Anderson Of this
city.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Al Gehl, 322 North
Chicago street, daughter, at st.
Catherine's hospital this morning.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wolkomir,
Garden street, daughter, at the home
on Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05

sick list the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Schening. Miss
Irma Burritt and Miss Iris Wicks mo-
tored TO Kenosha Saturday to see $50
Big" at the 0rpheum.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Ihlenfeldt of Will
mot called on friends here Sunday.
Mr.. Wicks and son Day transacted
business in Kenosha Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05
Hundred Killed in
Turkish Disaster

Constantinople More than one
hundred persons are dead, scores Of
houses have collapsed and much
suffering prevails at Trebizond, in
Asiatic Turkey, which was visited by
a hurricane and snowstorm early to-
day
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05
SOMERS

The Ladies Aid society of the Con-
gregational church will meet with
Mrs. James H. Bullamore Wednesday
afternoon, February 18th, instead of
Thursday. as usual. Assisting hostess
es will be Mrs. Frank Mcneil and Mrs.
A. E. BuHamore.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-05
SILVER LAKE
Church Notes.

- = - ONUACI 4NUICSs
The w. w. G. meeting will be held
on Friday afternoon at o'clock at
the home of Miss Carolyn Fernald.
There will be supper and an apron
sale in the Community hall on Thurs
day, February IL, given by the Ladies
Aid. Everybody is welcome.
10000 a. m.-Sunday school.
11:C0 a. m.-Morning worship.
1880 p. m.-Evening worship.
Be sure and come.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
PANAMA CANAL
TRAFFIC HITS
DECLINE
Falling Off in Oil Shipments
Held Responsible, Gov
ernor Reports

Traffic through the PanaTna
Canal has decreased IL per cent
during the first ten months of the
current fiscal year, according to
a report made to the War Depart
ment today by Governor M. /.
Walker.
During this year $3.50 vessels
carrying 20,215,471 tons passed
through the canal and paid $18,O3o,-
441.1S Inf tolls. During the same
period last year 4,436 vessels car
rying 22,617.874 tons paid $2O,542,'
337.41.
The decrease, Governor Walker
reported, is due to the fact that
oil tanker traffic has decreased 40
per cent this year from its peak
eighteen months ago, when u
averaged 100000 tons a month.
Owing to substantial increases in
shipments of lumber, grains. nj
trates, ores and other commodities,
however, the decrease in oil ship
nents has been largely offset.
With the decrease in tanker ton
mage and the increase in tonnage
of other commodities. Governor
Walker reported, canal traffic IL
gradually settling down to nor
NAL basis where it is unlikely to
be seriously affected by anything
less than a world wide depression
in shipping, such as occurred a
few years, ago following the world
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
FRANCE WARNS
SPECTATORS
IN FRANCS
CaiIIaux Will Use Entire Nor
gan Loan of $1oo,ooo,o 900
to Stabilize Currency
BY FRANK e. MASON,
International News Service.

PARIS. June 9.-France declared
war today on spectators in the
franc.
The American dollar this after
noon was worth more than twenty
francs. The British pound sterling
purchased more than 100.
Minister of Finance Joseph Call
laux met the situation with an Of
fetal communicate, couched in mill
tary terms, announcing war
against SPECTATORS. He warned
them that those attempting to profit
at the expense Of the beleagured
franc would suffer the same fate as
a year ago, when the franc jumped
from twenty-seven to the dollar to
less than twenty.
The French financial genius
denied reports that he intended in
nation by means of large currency
issues. He said he was willing to
throw the entire 500, 000,0 600 Morgan
loan into the breach to stop decline
Of the franc. Other funds would
be called out as reserve forces, he
said.
I'm view of present circumstances
/ have decided, il necessary, to use
maneuver," his communicate read.
IT will throw in the entire loan
IL necessary, and even add other
available important munitions at
our disposal"
The zero hour for the attack
Of the Morgan loan will be kept a
secret from those who would lake
a profit from the inevitable upturn
in the franc,
Minister Caillaux would not in
dictate today whether the interven-
ton Of this loan would start today,
tomorrow, within the week, or oven
was already under way.
The use OF the Morgan loan will
not be governed by fixed rates
The finance ministry has placed no
definite mark at which to start the
attack or any advanced level at
which the campaign win halt.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
DRIVER FALLS IS STORIES
AFTER TAKING OWN LIFE
rsssss,sss,s.,,.,s,,,,

NEW YORK. June 9.-Emil Hug,
milk wagon driver of No. 1854
Park avenue. plunged from the
roof of fifteen-story apartment
house at No. 240 West Eighty
eighth street, corner Of Broadway,
about o'clock in the morning.
When detectives of the West
Tooth Street Police Station, inves-
tigating Hugs death. went to the
roof from which he had fallen, they
found a revolver, in which two
cartridges had been exploded.
The police believe Hug had killed
himself by shooting while standing
on the edge of the roof.
Mrs. Hug told the police her
husband had not had good nights
rest in five weeks, following an
operation for a nasal growth.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
THREE b. c. BOYS WILL
GRADUATE FROM PURDUE

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 81
Three washington students at Pur-
due University will receive their
diplomas at the fifty-first annual
commencement OF the institution,
today. The graduates from the
District of Columbia are Bernice
Stuart, Takoma Park, bachelor OF
science; Milton, e. Bessemer, Wash
ington, bachelor OF science in me-
chanical engineering, second leu
tenant commission in the field ar
tillery reserve corps of the United
states Army, and certificate of
proficiency in the department Of
military training; Henry s. Mar
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
ARM IS TORN OFF WHEN
AUTO HITS FREIGHT TRAIN

HAGERsTOWN. Nd, June g.
Four men We're injured, one. prob
ably fatally, when their automobile
crashed into freight train on the
Pennsylvania railroad at williams.
port, near here, late last night.
The injured are Edward I4in.hi.
cum, Raymond Rulings, James
lepp, and Vincent Sullivan, all OF
Martinsburg, w. Va. One of Lin
thlcum's arms was torn off and
ne had severe scalp wounds. while
Hldlngs is severely injured in the
hospital. = 50 y =
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
Does Washington
Want Community
Chest?

The experiences of other.
cities with community chests
should be considered in making
a decision for Washington.
This newspaper has obtained,
from special correspondents,
the story Of the community
chest in cities whose pOpula-
ton is comparable to that Of
Washington.
The series win be presented,
one each day for several days.
The Times has no intent to
prove or disproVe anything by
these articles; they are pub
Iished solely for their infOrfna-
tive value.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
CITY REGULATES
COFFEE PRICE

PRAGUE, June 9.Prices in the
coffee houses Of Prague have just
been regulated by the city council
and aldermen.
Coffee houses have now been di-
yided into three distinct classes.
There are the luxurious ones, then
the less snowy ones, finally those
used by workers, porters. chauf-
feurs, etc. Prices are liked ac-
cording to the degree.
These prices form q very i'm
nortant matter In Central Europe,
where people linger for hours over
their coffee and read all the news,
papers and journals in the place.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09

bothered by headaches, backaches,
or cramping any more, and has not
missed but one day. We recommend
it to other mothers with girls who
have these troub. es. Mrs. QUIGG,
2l0 Main Street, Royersford, Pa.
Another Mothers Letter
Roxburys Mass.-t'At the age of
is my daughter was all run down,
nervous, with poor blood. These trou-
bles made her weak and unfit to work.
She tried several medicines, but they
did her no good. Finally I induced
her to take the Vegetable Compound,
too, and she has gained in health and
strength and is now working steadily.
] have told these facts to many
mothers. Mrs. HUDSON. 252 Eustis
Street, Roxbury, Mass.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09

cisco's social service have been eff
fected by the chest. In 1928, there
was, for instance, no agency to
help cripples find employment.
When they left the hospital, they
frequently became street beggArs.
To help this class, the bureau for
the handicapped has been estab-
lished by the chest, and is the only
organization of its kind in America.
AS result of it's work the police
here have been chasing all the
pencil sellers from the streets.
The hourly service bureau was
another result Of the chest, and
was established principally to find
work for women over sixty who
need to work an hour or two a day
to supple ment their incomes. 1t
is practically a free employment
agency, and last year, women SO
registered made $4,000 through it's
efforts.
One of the most needed additions
to the 1926 budget was a visiting
nurses association. The chest has
made extended studies of social
conditions here, and in this work,
brought out Doctor Haven Emer-
son, of Columbia University, to
make a survey of health and hos
pital conditions.
The visiting nurses association is
one of the results of his report.
The chest is also studying the
single men problem, unemployment,
and recreational needs.
Any agency may join the Com
munity Chest provided it can show
needed service to the community,
not already met by a constituent
member. The organization now in
cludes practically every agency that
looks to the public for funds. Any
agency with sectarian affiliations
is admissible, providing it's major
activities are concerned with social
welfare, even If exclusively de-
nominational.
Hopeful For Future.
Welfare institutions are also in
|. cluded. Each institution has COM
plete independence in the manage
ment of it's own affairs and is re-
presented in the Council of Social
and Health Agencies, Of which
Doctor Ray Lyman Wilbur, brother
of the Secretary of the Navy, is
=,
recommends tons on the standard
| of service are made by the agencies
| to the Community Chest.
Under the Chest plan, it has been
found that particular friends of I'm
organization have not lost interest
in their pet charity, as donors may
designate contributions to insti-
buttons as they desire, but if the
amount exceeds the allotted budget,
| the surplus is turned to the gener-
al fund.
The Community Chest organi-
zation is practically permanent, and
so constantly increasing in effici-
ency. Very careful plans have been
made for next years campaign, and
the Chest executives are confident
that they will reach whatever goal
! is set.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
MOTHERS OF
DAUGHTERS
viii PrOfitbyreading Mrs. Quigg's
Letter Telling How Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Helped Her Daughter

Royersford, Pa. = my daughter
was sickly from the time she was
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
LOOT. To HOLD
ELECTION IN
CLARENDON
New Hall Of Arlington Lodge
Is Rapidly Nearing
Completion

ARLINGTON COUNTY, June 8.
Election Of officers will be the
principal business before the reg
ular meeting of the Arlington
Lodge No. 1913, l. o. o. F., OF
Clarendon, which will be held In
the Community Hall tonight.
Those who have been nominated
are Arthur C.. WEIGH, noble grand;
o. L. Briggs and o. l.. Basye,
vice president; Robert F. Brooks,
jr., treasurer; William l.. BraSg
and c. P. Helms, directors or thO
degree team.
With the new hall of the Airing
ton Lodge No. 1913, /. Q. 0. f.,
and the Clarendon Rebekah Lodge
rapidly nearing completion, install
lation fof the postoffice fixtures
will begin about June 10, the Post.
office Department eing leased
the corner store Of the first fto1r'
More than fifty members OF Clar-
endon Lodge No. 285, A. q. and
A. M, left for Manassas last nignt
where they will be the guests Of
the Manassas Lodge.
The principal speaker of the eve
ming was Charles H. : Callahan,
grand master of Masons of Viz
ginia.
With the increase Of marriage
licenses being issued at the Airing
Ton county courthouse, it was lndi
Gated yesterday another clerk will
soon be necessary. Those obtain
ing licenses were GLAND M. Cocklin,
of Falls Church, and Mildred Pau
line Kress, of ClarendoTS GuJ
Maury Snow, of 348 NJ street. south
west, and Doris Viola Middleton, OF
218 Eleventh street southwest,
Washington; James H. Strother, of
Quantico, Va, and EiAabeth Ell
len Wright, of Barefoot, and Hans
P. Nielsen, 226 Columbus street,
Alexandria, and Mary w. Robbins,
of Clarendon.
: Failure to appear in court, Alien
Roy charged with operating on a
dead tag forfeited SIS in the Ar.
lington county police court yes
terday.
Total fines of STA were placed
against L. w. Thomas, A. NJ.
Moore, Martin Walsh, Warren
James and L. B. Ludbaudh on
charge Of being under the influ.
ence of liquor by Judge Harry r..
Thomas.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09

ID We ar 8 old,
she was irregular
and also had Sc
we're headaches,
and pains in her
sides and back.
She was this way
about six months
beforeIbegang CIV
ing her Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
It helped her very
much. She ia NOT
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
INSTRUCTOR is
KILLED WHEN SHIP FALLS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Juno g.
Lieutenant Edward Lewis Scarf. Jr.,
instructor, was killed and cadet
Roy A. Strickland injured when an
airplane from Brooks field fell
today.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09

ADVERTISER EMIT
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
4shington, bachelor

shall. washington. bachelor Of
science in civil engineering, second
lieutenant's commission In the field
artillery reserve corps. United
States Army and certificate Of
proficiency in the department of
military training.
The Washington times., 1925-06-09
Perfume Traps Thief

LONDON, June 9.-Rose Cairns,
seventeen, domestic servant Of Rip
ley, bound over at Guildford Tor
stealing from the women's cloak
room at the theater. was caught by
violet powder being put in
purse and found on her hand.