davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17

Failing to find any employees Of the
Bank of Sherwood, Milwaukee, robbed
of $4,000 last Tuesday by three un-
masked bandits, who could identify
anyone of the four suspects arrested
in Kenosha at two o'clock Wednesday
morning, the Milwaukee police an
nounced today that they had released
two of the four and were holding the
other two. Michael Clark, 20, and
John Ryan. 10, both of Chicago, the
youths who said they Joined the other
pair under arrest few minutes be-
fore all were apprehended, were re-
leased. John Stambulich and Harry
Kolze, the former Of Milwaukee, and
the latter OF Chicago, the two youths
who met each other at the Green Bay
Reformatory where both had been
serving long terms, are being held.
Stambulich has 38 months of his SEN
tence to go at Green Bay, and Kolze
will be returned to Illinois to answer
charge of stealing the Lincoln sedan
in which the four were caught.
1t was learned today that the arrest
of the four was made single-handed
by Merchant Policeman Emil Fox.
Not Enthusiastic.
In the process of clearing the four
young men, Milwaukee police lost
their enthusiasm for cooperation in
any police problem which may here
after confront the suburb.
Sherwood apparently doesn't care
whether the robbers are caught or go
on their way unmolested, it was as
serted by Capt Harry McCrory Of the
detective bureau after he spent sew
eral hours in a futile effort to get
someone from Sherwood to come to
central station to attempt to identify
the men.
Men Are Set Free.
Employees at the Bank Of Shorewood
told the captain that they were unable
to come down. An appeal to Shore
wood police had no effect. Finally
Capt. McCrory bundled the four men
into gun squad automobile, took
them out to the bank, and paraded
them through the lobby.
Looking up from their ledgers for
moment, the tellers and clerks said
the men before them were not the
bandits.
Interest On Wane-
Milwaukee police will continue to
seek clews which may aid in the cap
ture of the robbers, but interest in
the case has tagged measurably, sew
eral officers said.
It was pointed out that the Milwau-
kee department sent two Of its best
detectives to Kenosha, weakening the
force in the city to that degree, used
gun squad automobile, which was
out Of service of the city for several
hours, held and questioned the men
and took the unprecedented action, in
volving unwarranted risks, OF send
ing suspects out Of the city in an eff
fort to obtain identifcations.
Police verified the contentious of
Ryan and Clark that they were not
acquainted with Stambulich and Kolze
and that they had merely joined them
near Kenosha to ride back to Chi
caQO.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17

Bernice Kalinowski, the three year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eruno
Kalinowski, died at the home at 726
John street Saturday after short
illness. She is survived by her par
ents and three sisters, Mary,
Josephine and Virginia. The funeral
services were held this morning at
$50 at the residence with interment
following in the family plot at the
Green Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
Mitchell Urges Rewards.

San Antonio, Tex ~ An over
land fight from New York to Peking,
China, by two army transport airships,
now being constructed, and awarding
Of the distinguished service medal to
Commander John Rodgers and his
crew, were suggested today by Colonel
w. Mitchell, 9Th corps area officer in
his fourth formal statement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
Names Minister to
Dominican Republic

Washington, D. c. ~ Appoint
ment of Evan E. Young of South Da-'
kota, as minister to the Dominican re-
public was announced today at the
White House.
William Russell of the District of
Columbia, was named minister to Siam.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
oRDERED BACK TO FRANCE.

Forest Hills, N. Y. Rene
La Coste, 20 year old Davis cup star
received cablegram from the French
military authorities today ordering
him back to France for compulsory
military training. He was ordered to
sail Wednesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
KENTUCKY GIN
is MADE HERE
Police Find Labels, Color
ing and Alcohol ''fOr
Bathing Purposes"
ALL DRESSED UP

Do you know where "Black and
White" whiskey Is manufactured? Or
white Horse?" or "Mellwood or
Kentucky Gin?" Right over on Gar
field street, city Of Kenosha, Kenosha
countyl
True, the labels on the whiskey bot
ties look like the real thing, and thef
labels say that the distiller operate
by ''Royal appointment to His Majest,
King George V of England, to His Maj
esty the King of Spain" The labels
also carry the endorsement of the
public analyst Of 1873 Bath street,
Glasgow" and tell you blithesomely
that the chemists statement is as
follows: 81 hereby state that / have
taken a sample of every waiting Of
Machie's White Horse Cellar blend Of
Scotch whiskey used in bottling to this
date, and the results of my analysis in
dictate that 1t is a pure whiskey, shows
great age, maturity and fine bouquet"
At Russo's Place.
Purel The police. on a raid FRI
day night, found everything that goes
into the connecting of this fraud at
the home of Eugene Russo, 16l GAR
field avenue.
Police officer Otto Pollesch was the
one who carried the "tip" to the police
Office and upon the information given
by him the raid was staged by Ser
geant Emil F. Meissner, Detectives
Breidt, Chase and Tusler and Officers
Larsen and Pollesch. There at the
Garfield street place they found sec
ret cellar covered with boards, which
had been recently built.
Unfit For Use.
They found alcohol IN quantities, al
chohol cans, empty whiskey and gin
bottles, coloring, glycerine and labels
to stick on afterward.
IT, contrast with the finished label,
copied from the old labels of England
and Scotland, which Is pasted on af-
forwards, the "true" label on the al
chohol can Is interesting.
"Unft for drinking purposes" reads
this label. ITO be used for bathing or
massage, and absolutely unfit for drink
ing. If so taken will cause violent gas
trio disturbances. Scientifically rem
dered unfit for drinking"
There is quite an exhibit in the office
Of Chief Logan today, consisting Of ten
gallons of "whiskey," IL gallons O.
alchohol, IL gallons Of glycerine and
labels and bottles galore.
Chief Logan commented favorably on
the action of officer Pollesch in max
ing the discovery and giving the tip
which lead to the raid.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
Egyptian Swimmer
Crossing Channel
RuLLETTN.

Cape Griz, Nez, France ~ -
Nine hours after the state of his
channel attempt, Ishak Helmy,
Egyptian swimmer, was 20 klo-
metres (12.42 miles) north and five
kilometres (3.10 miles) east of this
place, his starting point. The water
and weather continued favorable.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17

Mrs. Helen Thurman, 571 Middle
street, reported to the police that dur
ing the night someone stole money
from pocketbook which she had con-
cealed beneath pillow. The purse
contained over 500 in bills and
change, but the sum taken was be-
tween $50 and $50. she said:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17

Cape Girls, Nez, France Is
hak Helmy, Egyptian swimmer, making
his bid for channel honors, was ID
kilometres northwest of this point at
1:15 D. M, seven hours after his start,
and must now be in sight of Dover.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
Auto Accident
Causes Shooting
BULLETIN.

Milwaukee, Wis. Rev.
Edward Thomas, a negro preach
er, was arrested today on a war;
rant charging first degree murder
in connection with the death of
Lawrence Bucholtz yesterday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
PRAISE CAPTAIN
| FOR RECOVERY
Commander Rodgers Out
standing Hero of Rescue
of AirInen.
FOLLOWED BY SHARKS
Narrowing Tales Of Hardships
Told by the Flyers
Shows FOrtitude.

Honolulu eT> ALL rested, all
happy and all asleep, Americas FIVE
new heroes of aerial navigation, were
at Pearl Harbor today recovering
from their strenuous cruise on be-
ing Gait about by vagrant winds in
mid-Pasific for nine days on the sea-
plane PN-9 No. /.
The nen were ordered to bed at the
hospital last night after their arrival
here from Lihue aboard steamer.
They were received with open arms
by the island populace headed by Gov
ernor Wallace Harrington.
Every man of the crew was able to
tell sparkling story of their UNI
precedented adventure. John Rodgers,
commander of the cruise, dictated a
statement dealing with the sensations
which came to him during the nine
days trip and his associates in fight
augmented his story with details
that made new history for the United
States navy.
All "Pass the Buck"
Statements revealed the innate mod
esty of every member Of the crew.
Each declined to take credit for his
own daring acts of heroism, but all
pointed to Captain Johns" optimism
in the face of disaster and privation
as the saving grace of the trying sit
uation. Captain John" in turn pour
ed his compliments on his subor-
dinates, telling of their fortitude in
the drifting period"
The presence of carrion sharks
which trailed in the wake of the
drifting seaplane like buzzards, the
ability to hear radio messages telling
that the men were believed dead, the
inability to dispel these messages OF
despair by failure of the radio genera
tor which prevented broadcasting-all
these conditions failed to dim the
hope of reaching land unaided.
Only when they were picked up
fifteen miles from land by the sub
marine R-4 were they momentarily
disappointed, for, after drifting four
hundred miles, they expected to move
into land unassisted.
Followed by Sharks.
Sharks--buzzards Of the sea-rolled
and wallowed round and round the
lane, following the floating -PN-9 No.
with its crew for most of the more
than 218 hours that they drifted, it
was revealed in the talks of the three
enlisted men who gave to their ccin-
mander credit for the indomitable
spirit and the never-say-die attitude
which brought them safely through.
Without stint, the trio praised
Rodgers, whose dream had failed to
come true by less than two hundred
miles, for lack of gas.
eyes, there were sharks, big black
fellows that followed day after day,
always waiting, / suppose, for a choice
bit of human fesh," said William H.
Bowling, aviation chief machinist's
mate, and the other two chimed assent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
no Give Formal statement.

Lihue, Island of Kauai, T. H
(AP)-The decision to have Comman-
der John Rodgers issue an official
of the PN-9 No. /, was made follow
ing a conference of the airplane's
crew, as Rodgers and Lieutenant Con-
nell had both been deluged with Of
fers for exclusive stories"
The five men had made the fight
and had been rescued after floating
on the Pacific for more than nine days
agreed that the story of their expert
ence belonged to the whole world II
the world wanted it, and they de-
cided that Commander Rodgers should
be their spokesman.
The commander told the story while
stretched out on a bed aboard the
destroyer Marlborough en- route from
Nawiliwih to Pearl Harbor, relating
it to stenographer whose notes
were quickly transcribed and sent
out from the radio room.
Missed Their Smokes.
Among numerous details and Incl
dents of which he told, 1t seemed that
the crew felt most keenly shortage
of tobacco. "Our cigarettes ran out
too quickly" he said, until among
the five men We only had three cigars,
left. One was lighted and the lighter
would take a few puffs and then hand
it up on wire so that the next man
could take some 'drags'."
In this manner the flee men smoked
UP the last of their tobacco supply.
The first ring the rescued fiiers asked
for when taken out Of their plane by
the submarine RIA was cigarettes.
Another incident related by Com
mander Rodgers was of their fear that
the plane would strike a reef and
stove in it's hull, which would force
the men to take to. the water to try
to swim ashore and he said, Eve want
ed to step ashore from our plane"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17

Truth is great stuff. But if all of
it were known practically everybody
would be arrested
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17

Charles Kisten, Cooper road, driving
a touring car west on Market street
Sunday at 4:3o p. m, collided with Gus
Splitter, 672 Huron street, who wat
driving a touring car south on Huron
and about to turn into Market street.
The collision occurred at the intersec-
ton Of the twosstreets, damaging both
cars.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17

Any blame fool can see wise mans
mistakes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17

likely that The star viii appear on
tho spoken stage this season,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
MOTHER READS TO
JACKIE OVER RADIO

When Jackie Coogan, noted juy.
emile film star, and his father left
for the Coogan hunting lodge in the
nigh Scrras last week, they asked
mother Coogan 10 advise them OF
baby brother Roberts health and
other news Of home. Tho Coogan
lodge is situated at Three Forks, on
tho Kern river, 80 miles from a
telephone and railroad. Mail and
tslegraphic communication being out
Of tho question in this mountain
rastness, II was decided that Mrs.
coogan would brondcast over XIII
station, operated by The Los Angeles
Times.
Direct messages over radio being
prohibited, Mrs. Coognn read several
Of JackieB favorite poems, recently
made into records by young Coogan.
rncle John, tho XIII mentor, an.
nounced Mrs. Coogan'A talk the day
before md when Jnckie tuned in al
tho lodge the n,xt night bo heard
Uncle John query his mother about
the baby and other news OF interest
Thus did Jackle's mother talk to
her son up Id the mountaing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
Film Famous
Land Rush in
Hart Western
Old Cherokee STAN
pede Duplicated for
"TumbleWeedS"

Tho greatest land rush in the
history Of government homestead
ing-that OF tho famous Cherokee
land strip-was duplicated last
week in a gigantlcally staged movie
scene for William s. Harris '-Tum.
bleweeds." his first production for
United Artists release.
The location was on Ia ASuerro
Rancho. California. King Basgot
directed the big scene. assisted by
Justin r. McCloskey and 30 others.
There was camera battery Of 10
machines. and a range OF 1900
acres for all the maneuvers.
There were hundreds OF extra
players. men, women and children;
hundreds of wagons and vehicles OF
ali sorts: hundreds of heads Of
horses. mules and cattle. with the
1925 automobile mingling incongrI-
ously enough with the nondesoript
vehicles and old.fashioned high.
wheeled bicycles.
There was a big crowd gathered
to witness the shooting OF the big
land rush scene, which was gone
thru without an accident Of any
kind. Those interested declare this
"Tumbleweeds" scene easily will
rank az one OF the greatest of its
kind ever incorporated into any
motion picture.
Barbara Bedford is tho leading
woman in "Tumbleweeds, and
others in the supporting cast are
j. Gordon Russell, Richard r. Neil,
LILLIAN leighton, Bucien Littlefield,
Jack Murphy and Gertrude Claire.
The picture is being rushed for
early fall release.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17

COLLEGE life. OF course. offers
" endless possibilities for humor.
but the fun that Harold Lloyd hns
put into The Freshman. now
playing at the Liberty. Is more the
story OF the life OF one character
AZ college. rather than generallzing
the life OF a big institution OF learn.
ing. Lloyd portrays a certain type
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17

oDoBBED HAIR" to he shown
- al tho Hue Mouse next week.
has an nll-star cant that Includes
Mario rrrvoai, who plays tho lead
ing role ~ Connemsra Moore. Ken.
Meth Harlan. who enarts her sue.
ecsstul sutton. and Reed Howcs and
John Roche. The two Dissatisfied
swains
The story deals with a hcadstrong
but beautiful girl who IL forced by
her huut's VIII to decide upon her
future husband by her sist birth
day. She has two mon eager 10
marry her. one begging her 10 bob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
SABATINI STORY
FOR BARRYMORE

Another Of tho Rafael sabatlui
novel. - 20 b presented on the
screen. Warner Bros. have an
uounced that John Barrymore will
10 presented In The Tavern
knight" story Of the 18th cen.
tury In England when Charles II
attempted TO regain tho throne
from tho parliamentary rule Of
Cromwell
Burrymorr viii play tho title role.
Sir Criapin Ballard As Barrymore
Is also expected to make Lord BY
rou'H don Juan. IL appears uu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17

bcing kiddcd. ones laugh in filled
with pity for him
Tic more hc believes them tho
bigger boob he becomes IN their
sight But bowure when boob
gets wise 10 himself When Harold
discovers that he has been their
little pet Lamb. hr changes the
tune Of his haR. baa and becomes
quite Wild and woolly.
Johynn Rals,on plays tho fcmin.
inc Lead, and Brooks Benedict. Hazel
keencr Pat Harmon. Joe Harring.
ton and James Anderson complete
tho cast OF principals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17

OF y0uth-a boy who has buildcd
high. noble ideals for himself and
seeks to achieve them among PEG.
pie unsympathctic toward his am
billions and only seeing in him easy
prey 10 their jokes.
This character. named Harold
Lamb. that wins only the good.
naturcd Icors OF his fellow mon. is
one designed to win tho sympathy
OF the audience. Every trick played
on him is funny TO tho spectators,
whether they sit in the orchestra or
arc reflected on tho acrren. but, as
Simple Harold does not know he's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17

7 on CIlANEY. ~ THE Hunch.
IL back Of &Otrc Dame, and the
two fayoriicg. Mary Philbin and
Norman Kerry. who played together
In Merry Go Round" one OF last
years greatest Successes, all play
together in Tho Phantom Of tho
Opera, Lon Chnncy'N successor 10
The Hunchback, universai's spec.
tacular mystery. opening nj the Co,
lumbiu Saturday.
Miss PhiIbin plays tho role OF
Christine Daac. tho opera singer.
whose love the Phantom" Sacri.
fees his lfc FOR. one Of tho most
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17

poignant roles in modern literature.
The new picture. a massive spec.
;uclc. is adapted from the famous
mystery novel by CASTOR Leroux.
II is laid IN and about the famous
Paris Opera, and the sinister mach.
nations Of The Phantom" a mys.
tcrious creature with warped soul,
who had his refuge in the cellars,
five stories deep. under the famous
old building. where he cHerted a
sinister influence on the gay thronrs
above.
The entire interior Of the opera.
itN great stage. on which nm entire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17

her hair. and tho other pleading
That Aha leave II uncut
Promising that her decision about
her hair shall mean her decision
between them aho prepares for n
masquerade party However. she
finds she cannot make up her mind.
and runs away with strange man
who pazScs IN an automobile.
Their ride leads 90 series OF
dramatic and thrilling adventures.
but when tho exciting night is over
CounemRra has made up her mind
and marries the handsome stpn,
ger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17

opera was presented coincidenialir
with the mysterious and weirl
events IN the catacombs belAs. wsi
reproduced on lavish scale. rir5 >
ing THE Hunchback' production 4
magnitude. Thousands appeared ia
gorgeous scenes, many phcil
graphed in color. Among the prs.
cipals are Arthur Edmund C2la...-,,,
Gibson Gowland. Virginia Pearso3.
John Sainpolis. Cesare Gravina ard
many other noted artists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17

4 German national dish is -
cooked in beer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
MILTON SlLLS'
DIVORCE GRANTED

Milton sllIs. the hero Of hundreds
Of pictures wherein right trtumphs.
and other things. was divorced last
week BY his wife. Mrs. Gladys silla,
ia Hollywood. Mrs. stills charged
dcseTtion
II in reported that silla and Doris
Kenyon VIII wed, hut tho engage
mcnt has not yet been announced
They have been together In several
or Sllls' l1trHt pictures
Evening star., 1925-07-05
$3.50
GeOrgette
Crepe, $1.17

A beautiful filmy quality, firm
woven and viceable-eXten-
sively used for entire dresses, as
we'll as trimmings. Full 40
inches wide. A large variety OF
desirable Summer colors.
SAo8 Chinese, Venice and
Duchesse All-Over Laces, many
pretty patterns; Is and 36 inches
wide; ecru, white and CT 0Q
39c Can1isoIe Laces, choice OF
Calais, Duchesse and f1let laces;
inches wide; beading C2c
tops; cream and white....
SI.59 Spanish Laces, flouncings
and all-overs; Sc inches wide; in
black, jadeite, C h m p a 6 n e,
French blue, flame, mar
cissus, ecru, white, blond, QQc
etc. ...-........--...
S1.zS MetalIine Cloth, in silver
gold, flesh, French blue, rose,
tangerine, orchid, jade, black,
narcissus, ETC.: 36 inches QSc
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Ioc Trimming Laces, Liberty
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sertions; matched sets; T1c
two inches wide. .......
7oc ChantiIly Laces, Paris,
ecru. white, black, cream and
blue; 4 and inches wide; 10c
floral designs ...........
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Heavy Tin Wash Boil
ers. with copper bot
toms and cold wood
handles; large No. s
size.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Pc Percales, 16c

36-inch Percales, light grounds
in printed checks, stripes, dots,
plaids and neat figures. A fine,
soft-finish, close.woven quality.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
,repe de Chine
$1..49

40-inch All.silk Crepe de
Chine, heavy, firm-woven
quality, in a complete as
sortment of street and eve
ming shades, also white and
black,
Evening star., 1925-07-05
81 Stripe Crepe
$1.6o

33.inch All.silk Crepe de
Chine with beautiful satin
stripes; firm, close-woven
grade in a beautiful assert
ment of colored stripes; fast
colors.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

32-inch Striped Baby
Broadcloth, all-silk quality;
light grounds with various
fast.color stripes. Ideal for
Summer dresses.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

32-inch All-silk, Heavy,
- : Monte weight Pongee,
correct weight and finish
for women'S wear and
mems shirts.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

40-inch Extra Fine, Close.
woven Quality Flat Crepe,
all silk, in black, white, tan,
powder blue. goblin, reseda
and navy blue.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
,9c Tissue Ginghams

A varied assortment Of
lovely new styles and col
orings. including the popu-
lar plaids and checks.
Colors warranted fast and
tubproof.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
Reorganization of Unit.

substantial progress is being made
in this direction" he finds. through
the recent reorganization of the pro-
hibition unit. More effective enforce
ment can be brought about by taking
the appointments in this department
out of politics and placing them un-
Ger Civil Service. Appointments and
promotion in the service hinge on
merit rather than upon political pref
erment. No officer should be intiu
enced in the performance of his duty
under this or any other law by the
fear of political consequences Sena'
tor Capper concludes.
Senator Frank Willis, Republican,
of Ohio, is another who declares that
there should be no modification OF
the Volstead act in the next session
of Congress-" He believes that 'the
Improvement of the prohibition situ-
alton is question Of administration
and not of legislation" and lie says
Il am willing to let tbs authorities
now at work on the question con-
tinue their labors. and l have every
confidence they will be successful
Senator Kenneth Mcclellan, Demo.
Crat, of Tennessee, says: Il see no rea
son for n change in the Nolstead act
Whenever the executive bra nch of the
Government sets out to enforce the
prohibition laws they will be enforced.
1t all depends upon the Executive.