davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-23
Family Reunion.

A most delightful gathering OF rel
atives was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. William Miller on Sunday
Four generations of relatives were
represented-Mrs. Helen Miller of
Somers, her son, Charles F. Miller
his daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Miller
Rich, and her daughter, Martha Jane
Rich, of Kenosha. Dinners were
served at IL o'clock and at 6 o'clock
with covers for % guests. A day of
most enjoyable "reminiscences and So
liability was passed. Those who were
present were Mrs. Helen Miller and
her four sons with their families, Mr.
and Mrs Daniel Miller of New York
City, Oliver Miller and daughter,
Eleanor, and son, Dwight, of Holly
wood, CAL, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Miller and daughters, Olive and Jane
and son, Kenneth, and Mrs. Marjorie
Miller Rich and two children of Ke-
nosha, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. William
Miller and three daughters, Janet
Hester and Ruth, and also Miss Alice
Kearney Of Milwaukee, their house
guest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-23

A wise man is merely one who
keeps his friends from discovering
how foolish he is.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-23

Mrs. Hermann Koehn, Mrs. Herbert
Watts, Mrs. James Watts, all of Twin
Lakes, and Mrs. Fred Rasch, Wilmot.
Honorah and William Mcclure drove
to Joliet over the weekend with their
niece, Honorah Cavanagh, who has
been visiting them. James Cavanagh
returned with them.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Earle Ward and son
have moved from Peotone, ILL.,, and are
occupying the Moran house. Mr.
Ward is opening a barber shop at
Twin Lakes.
Mrs. G. w Lewis and children spent
last Wednesday with Mrs. D. Brow
nell.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Carey, Irving Carey
Mrs. w. Dobyns and Gene Dobyns were
in Madison for the day, Wednesday.
Tom Brownell entertained several
friends at birthday party Friday.
There was large crowd in attend
ance at the supper given by the M. E.
Ladies Thursday evening. The mem
bers of the Masonic lodge attended
following their third degree work that
night.
Blanche Carey returned Monday af-
ter visit of several days with Chi
cago friends.
Mrs. Ellison, Naomi and Thomas Ell
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. B. Dietz of Woodstock were
guests Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Burroughs.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Shines and son of
Hebron, Mr. and Mrs. E. Stoxen and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bowman of
Hampshire were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Stoxen.
Mrs. j. X. Williams of Aberdeen, S.
D., is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Williams.
Miss Pearl owen, Kenosha, was en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. James Ow-
en-, Saturday. Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
Hetzler of Sturtevant spent the day
with them.
VIM. ALBRIGHT is making an extend
ed visit with trends at Lake Mills and
Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Anderson of
Long Beach were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson last week. They were
called back to Long Beach Tuesday
, by the serious illness of their mother,
Mrs. Margaret Anderson.
There was no baseball game between
Wilmot and the Racine Handy Kids
at the Wilmot park Sunday afternoon
on account of rain. The club will play
Racine some time in August. Next
Sunday Wilmot plays at Johnsburg
and the next game to be played at
Wilmot will be August End.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fusch, New
York City, Mrs. Madison Ballantyne
and daughter of Washington, D. c..
and Mrs. M. Wright of New York are
motoring here this week and are ex-
pected to reach Wilmot the last OF
the week.
Mayme May of Chicago was a guest
two days last week of Violet Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Faulkner spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. David Kim
ball at Genoa.
Ermine Carey returned from Miami
Florida, Saturday for visit of several
months with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Carey
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Murdick of Ke-
nosha were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Rudolph last week for day
Mrs. CAM, Mrs. P. Meyers and
Juanita Meyers are spending the week
with Chicago relatives.
Edward Pacey of Papillion, Neb.
spent Sunday visiting at the homes Of
Clifford Pacey and Mrs. Leah Pacey
Mr.. and Mrs A. D. Winn of Bristo
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Shales anc
family of Woodstock were entertained
also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Peocock enter
tanned for the members of the Wilmoi
Dancing club Wednesday night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-23
WILMOT

Funeral services for Mrs. Hermann
Frank were held at the Evangelical
Lutheran church Sunday afternoon at
2 O'Clock with Rev. M. SEEKER of Bur-
lington officiating in the absence of
the pastor, Rev. S. Jedele. Burial was
in the family plot at the Wilmot Gem
etery
Martha Kanis Frank was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kanis and
was born at New Munster July 8,
1885, and died July II, 1925, at the
Woodstock hospital following an OPP
Grafton for cancer. In 1905 she was
married to Hermann Frank and they
have made their home on farm near
Antioch since.
Those surviving the deceased are
her husband, father, three daughters,
Mrs. Sadie Jerde, Vera and Rhoda
Frank; two sons, Walter and Elmer; a
son-in-law, Martin Jerde; four sisters,
Mrs. Hermann Koehn, Mrs. Herbert
Watts, Mrs. James Watts, all of Twin
Lakes, and Mrs. Fred Rasch, Wilmot.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Col. Sweeney Son of Millionaire Min
ing Man of Idaho.

NEW YORK, September 10 P-
Seventeen Americans are fighting
with the French forces in Morocco.
They comprise the Sherifian air guard,
a name adopted to signify their nom
inal adhesion to the Sultan of Mo
rocco despite the fact that they are
actually fighting with the French.
The American airmen are headed
by Col. Charles Sweeney Of Spokane,
Wash, the son of a millionaire mining
man Of Northern Idaho. He has be
hind him a spectacular military ca
reer, having served in the American,
Polish and French armies during the
World War. Col. Austen Parker Of
Helena, Mont, is second in command.
The other American aviators are
Charles NJ. Kerwood Of Philadelphia,
Granville Pollock, Lansing &. Holden,
James Mustan. all of New York; W.
G. Bullen of Miami. Fla; Reginald H.
f. Weller of Fond du Lac, Wis.
James Susan of Daytona, Fla; Paul
Rockwell of Asheville, n. c.; William
Rodgers of Pittsburgh, Paul Behr,
Donald H. McGibney, Thomas Butts,
Evening star., 1925-09-20

When the Occasion Says: FLOWERS
Call or phone GUIDE. Prize-winning
American Beauty Roses, etc. 1912 f.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
AMERICAN FLYERS
WARNED FIGHTING
RIFFS is UNLAWFUL

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-09-20
DEBT TOPIC BARRED
|. FROM CONFERENCE
Subject Too Delicate for
World Economic Parley,
1t Is Agreed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA. September 19-Interal
lied debts must not be discussed al
the proposed world economic confer
ence, NJ. Loucheur emphasized in
bringing the French project for such
II gathering before the Technical
Commission of the league assembly
this afternoon.
1T never has been and never will
be the desire of France" said NJ
Loucheur, Ito bring the question ot
her debts before such Il conference
| cannot emphasize this too strongly
at the moment we have come to an
agreement with Great Britain and
are about to conclude an agreement
with the United States"
The questions of immigration and
emigration must also De put out
side the agenda OF the conference
the French spokesman declared.
Il know that both questions are
vital to the economic life OF several of
the nations represented here he eX-
planned, but 1.-The report that these
questions would be discussed at the
conference would drive away some
people whom we are interested to
have at our table"
Lord Cecil, i'll behalf of Great
Britain, agreed that debts and immi-
grafton should be excluded from the
scope of the conference.
But" he added, II am obliged, in
the name of the British government,
to lay stress on the fact that there
are other questions equally danger
ouS-the furnishing of raw materials,
the relations between labor and capi-
tai and the organization of produc-
tion."
He termed these three problems
difficult and delicate and said that,
while Great Britain did not want to
hinder the conference project, she
asked for time to breathe bit.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
AGREED TO MUTlLATlON,
VICTIM NOW CONFESSES
His Wife Watched Operation, He
Says-Repudiates Tale of
Masked Band.
By the Associated Press

MONROE, n. c., September 10
Local authorities have dropped their
investigation into a mutilation opera
ton performed near here last Sunday
upon Turner Blanchard, following an
alleged confession by Blanchard ia
which he implicated a girl relative of
his wife.
Blanchard first told the authorities
he had been the victim of a hooded
band because of his failure to pay
grocery bills. According to Blanch-
ards statements TO Sheriff Clifford
Fowler today, Mrs. Blanchard wit
messed the operation, which was per-
formed with his own consent after he
had been accused of too friendly re-
lationS with the girl.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York
Daylight Saving Time.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Veendam Rotterdam. Sept. 8
ICELAND. Antwerp Sept. 8
DUE TODAY
Franconia. ............ Liverpool. Sept. II
foloa. a.......-....... Port Limon Sept IL
Evening star., 1925-09-20
CHRISTIANS In SYRIA
AT DRUSES' MERCY
5000 Exiled and Homeless, 800
French Soldiers Killed, Arch
bishop Cadi Writes.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, September 19.-Archbishop
Cadi of Hauran, Syria, in letter to
Nine. Myriam Harry a well known
Belgian writer, which will be publish
ed in the Matin tomorrow, asserts
that the situation in Syria is critical
but not desperate.
More than 5000 Christians have
been expelled and are homeless, living
like vagabonds, owing to recent at
tacks by the Djebel Druses," says
the archbishop. Eight hundred
French soldiers have been killed or
are missing and 700 are besieged at
Soueida. A French expedition is pre-
pairing to march against the Djebel
Druses, but there is need of $4,000
disciplined and well-equipped troops
to restore French prestige, which has
suffered greatly since August g."
Nine. Harry has written many
books on Syrian affairs. She is
personal friend of the archbishop.
The French foreign Offices infor-
nation as given out today is things
are quiet in Syria, according to the
latest information from Gen. Sarriel."
Evening star., 1925-09-20
BEAUTY FILE LOST,
. HERR|CK ARRESTED
Detective Agency Says Okla
homan Had Clippings.
"Frame-Up," Is Reply.

| Manuel Herrick, former member of
Congress from Oklahoma and erst-
while beauty contest operator, breach
of promise defendant, aviator, farmer
and sleuth, fell into the hands of the
law again last night as the central
figure in a perpleXing detective mys-
terry, which might be entitled, 1.-The
| Strange Disappearance of the Beauty
Contest Clippings"
|, Some one, it seems sWiped some Of
| the valued newspaper clippings from
the files of the O'Dea Detective
Agency, which has it's headquarters
at 1417 G street, and the chief of the
agency, L. J. O'Dea, alleges it was
none other than the self-confessed
beauty connoisseur from Oklahoma s
Cherokee strip, himself.
Arrested i'm House Office.
Herrick was arrested by Head
quarters Detectives Cullinane and
O'Dea, the latter father of the detec-
tive agency's chief, while the former
Representative was discussing old
times with some of his friends in the
guard room at the House Office Build
ing.
He was taken to No. 8 precinct and
at police headquarters a charge of
taking the property of another with
name. The blotter gave his place Of
residence as the House Office Build
ing and his occupation as farmer"
Several hours later Herrick was re-
leased under a $500 bond. He refused
to discuss his arrest with newspaper
men, referring them to his attorney,
a. d. Sumner. Mr.. Sumner character
lied the charge as "frame-up." He
said that his client did have a num-
hnf nf "a oli IN, hi ioy,
several days ago, but returned them
all to the agency.
Employed as "ShadOwer."
According to Headquarters Detec-
tive O'Dea, Herrick helped himself to
the clippings, filed for reference pur-
poses by the agency, and failed to re-
turn all of them. 1t was explained
that Herrick had been employed by
the agency as a "shadower," and had
access to the offices. He had slept in
the agency's offices on a number of
occasions, according to both O'Dea
and Attorney Sumner.
Iierrick also had been living and
working on Detective O'Dea's farm in
Maryland. Herrick had some diff
Guilty with a team of balky mules
hitched to a plow and lost interest in
agriculture. it is said. One of the
mules Is aleged 10 nave showed nln1
into barbed-wire fence. At any rate,
he is said to have been putting in his
time of late at the private detective
agency.
Beauty Contest Is Cause.
Herrick, through his attorney as
serts that the agency gave him the
clippings, which included pictures and
names of entrants in a recent nation
wide competition. What he intended
to do with them he refused to state.
But he declares he didn't sneak a few
of them from the collection before re-
turning the lot to the agency, as al
legged by Chief O'Dea.
Headquarters Detective O'Dea de-
clared that Herrick told him he took
Evening star., 1925-09-20


can Air Service after the United
States entered the war
Some Of the former American Army
flyers in the group Joined their
former wartime comrades in Paris
travelling from the United States.
Coincident With Offensive.
There has been no previous intima-
tion that the Washington Government
intended to concern itself with the
arrangement nor has it been disclosed
what prompted the sending of the ca
blegram to Consul General Blake.
which was dispatched several days
ago. The action is coincident, how
ever, with the active participation of
the American flyers in the new
French offensive against the Riffian
tribesmen and with the circulation in
this country of reports that the bomb
ing operations of the American
group had inflicted much damage and
heavy casualties upon the Riffs.
The American contingent is under
the command of Col. Charles Sween-
ey of Spokane, Wash, who served
In the World War. first as an officer
of the Foreign Legion and afterward
as major and lieutenant colonel OF
Infantry in the S0th Division
The section under which the State
Department acted is believed to be as
follows:
Every person, who, within the ter
ritory or jurisdiction of the United
States. enlists or enters himself, OIL
hres or retains another person to en-
list or enter himself, or to go be-
yond the limits of Jurisdiction of the
United States with intent to be en-
listed or entered in the service OF
any foreign prince, state, colony, dis
trict or people. as a soldier, or as
a marine or seaman, on board of any
vessel of war. letter of marque, OF
prlyateer: shall be deemed guilty OF
Evening star., 1925-09-20

the clippings because his lawyer told
him to- ODea says he went to the
lawyer and the latter denied telling
his client any thing of the sort. The
file Of clippings was then returned
O'Dea stated, and an examination dis
closed that number of them were
missing.
It's one of the prettiest mysteries,
any way you look at it, that an am
bilious private detective agency could
hope for, and with the aid of the
Metropolitan Detective Bureau and the
courts the whole puzzling affair is in
for an airing, by cracker,
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Coal Strike Boosts Oil Burner Sales
WV a
Boon to Housewives.


Boon to Housewives.
Housewives who have worried about
possible coal strike will welcome
the announcement of the International
Heating Co, Dept. G04, III So. 14th
St, st. Louis, Mo, that they have per-
fected a wonderfully simple and in
expensive burner that can be instant
ly slipped into the fire box of any fur
mace or stove, giving the hottest kind
OF fire by the simple turn of a valve
Heats or cooks as well as any S4OO or
5000 burner, yet costs but q few dol
lars The present low price of oil makes
IT great money saver. The manufac-
turers want one person in each To-
callty to whom they can refer new
customers, and are making a special
low price introductory offer, with
3O-day free trial to the first user in
each locality. They also want to hear
from men and women who would like
to make from $3.50 to $3.50 monthly
acting as their representatives. Write
them Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Irish Conditions Please Banks,
of the Associ ated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, August 27.-Irish banks
generally praise what they character
iZe as the admiral record of legisla-
tive achievement" in the Free State
and appreciate the more secure con
ditions under which business is being
conducted" They are concerned.
however, about the adverse national
trade balance. which in 1924, is given
as S85 900 900
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Jules Ferrand and Schuyler Cousins
and DR.. V. Sparks of Indianapolis, =
physician who enrolled as a bomber.
Before the American flyers left
Paris for Morocco. Premier Painleve
declared that nothing in their air
service would be permitted to inter
fere with their duties as American
citizens. 1t was added that in no
sense would they be members of the
French army.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
HOOVER'S SON ILL.
Secretary at Bedside After Opera.
tion in Baltimore.

Secretary Hoover left here last night
to be at the bedside of his son, Her
bert, jr., who was operated on yester-
day in a Baltimore hospital for throat
trouble. The operation on the youth,
who is 21 years old, was described to
the Secretary as serious, but success
full
Evening star., 1925-09-20

high misdemeanor, and shall be fined
not more than $1,000, and impris-
oned not more than three years
17IN ESCADRILLE
Evening star., 1925-09-20
ROYAL MANSION BURNED.
Arson Suspected in Destruction Of
Prince Tokugawa's Home.

TOXIC, September 90 R-The
mansion of Prince I. Tokugawa, at
Sendagaya. a suburb, burned early
this Sunday morning. 1ncendiarism
is suspected. The loss is estimated at
1000 900 yen.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
RUMANIA NAMES DEBT
GROUP TO COME TO u. S.
Tituleson, Envoy to London, to
Head Mission - Antonesou to
Make Second Visit as Member.

By the Associated Press
BUCHAREST, Rumania. Septenber
19-Rumania' s debt commission, which
is due to leave for Washington Octo-
Der 10, was appointed today.
Nicholas Titulesonu, minister to
Great Britain, heads the commission.
The other members are Eftimie An
tonesou, who went to Washington on
similar mission in November, 1922:
Emanuel Ginan, director Of the Ru.
manian reparation commission; Victor
Badulescu and SayeI Radulescu, ffnan.
cial experts.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Prince Iyesatao Tokugawa headed
the Japanese delegation to the Wash
ington conference on the limitation
of armaments. He is president of the
House of Peers and one of the most
powerful and popular statesmen in
Japan.
Evening star., 1925-01-05
How to Build a Power Amplifier Unit
Part 4,


If set has been constructed
properly. two stages of audio fire.
quency applification will usually
give a man all the volume that is
necessary to entertain a houseful of
people.
There are times, however, when
much greater volume is desired in
order to provide entertainment for
large audience or for such gala oc-
casions as parties, fairs, street or
lawn parties and other open spaces
where very great volume is desired
In such cases the average fan
usually thinks of another stage OF
amplification, added to his second
stage in much the same way that the
second stage is added to the first.
Ordinarily his line of reasoning Is
that if one stage of audio frequency
amplification added to a one-stage
amplifier will increase the volume
another stage added to the second
will increase the volume still more
This, of course, is true as far as
volume is concerned but unless trans
formers of a low ratio and good oe-
sign are used and the circuit is care
fully wired, the result will be greater
noise instead of greater volume
For most people it is not adVlsaple
to use three SldBtS u 'buuiNr -
uuency one after another in what is
known as cascade audio frequency
amplification.
The results obtained from such
units are seldom satisfactory because
the quality of the sounds issuing
from the loud-speaker is anything
but pleasant or unde rstanda
Where considerable volume Is
present it is particularly important
TO make sure that the received pro-
grams are not distorted, for such dis
tortion is augmented by the amplifica-
ton used.
The "push-pull" system of audio
frequency amplification IS one of the
most important developments in the
field of amplification of received sig
nails.
In this type of circuit, the faults
of the straight audio frequency am
plifier circuit are done away with to
a remarkable extent.
Two tubes are used. connected to-
gether, so that when the grid of one
Evening star., 1925-01-05

BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Noted Authority on Radio.


is made positive by an incoming sig
nal. the grid of the other is made
negative.
The distortion which would be
found in an amplifier system Of the
cascade type with the two tubes con-
nected one after another is elm
mated because the grids of the tube
operated $50 degrees out of phase
with each other so that the elements
of distortion in one tube balance out
the elements which cause distortion
in the other tube.
Another factor in this elimination
of distortion is due to the fact that
the voltage variations impressed on
each tube are only one-half those
which would be impressed on a sin
gle tube in that position, so that the
tendency to overload the tubes,
causing the tube to operate over a
larger portion of its characteristic
curve, is done away with.
Two tubes connected in this way do
not give as great volume as two
stages of cascade amplification, but
such an arrangement can be added to
a receiver containing two stages of
amplification without distorting the
| lsignals, while two stages of straight
cascade amplifcation could not be
| added to q two-stage receiver with
| out causing considerable distortion.
Evening star., 1925-01-05

Radio Editor:
OF late many letters have appeared
in vourt column regarding interfer-
ence-harmonics, ."squeals, spark
sets. etc.-but I think the noise when
is heard in the sets about Eighteenth
street and Columbia road mas then
all heat. Whereas harmonIcs,
'.soueaIs" and interference from spark
sets are more, or less confined tofene
hand of wave length. this particular
ORN is audible. on all wave lengths,
but is more pronounced. on the. snort.
or ones. 1t is a loud frying noise,
like a. long dash of a spark set, al
though it could not very well be
one. as in all the 1S months nave
heard it, the noise has been steady
frying sound, never the lanllldf
"dit-da" of the code.
During the Summer and early Fan
it did not break out very often, but
within the past month or so 1T has
become more and more frequent
until at present at least four nights
a week it roars in. New Year eve
was a typical night. When the
writer tuned in about 1880 O'Clock
the nois> was going, and from that
time until 4:30 the next morning it
was interfering with the reception
of DIX. 1t is not continual, but will
run for several minutes, then stop
for about the same length of time.
At times the noise will be very loud,
then again it won't be so bad.
l have endured it for a year and
a half, always hoping that a more
selective set would eliminate it, but,
one by one, the single circuit, reflex,
three-circuit and many of the
freak" hook-ups have all been tried
until now l have a Neutrodyne, the
acme CT selectivity, but still the
noise roars in. / certainly would
like to hear from similar Sufferers
in my neighborhood-poss we
CANAL. get together and-secure the
Evening star., 1925-01-05
SHAKESPEARE ON AIR.
WIS to Begin Series With "Romeo
and Juliet" Tuesday Night.

CHICAGO, January 5.-"Romeo and
Juliet" Will be broadcast Tuesday
night by WIS as the first of the
series Of Shakespearean plays sched-
uled during January. Tanning of
the Shrew," is scheduled January 10;
Merry Wives of Windsor" January
90, and Much Ado About Nothing"
January 81.
Juvenile Adventures" also will be
a new feature of WLSs Tuesday night
programs. They consist of radio
versions of Robert Louis Stevenson's
Treasure Island" written by Hazel
Straight Stafford. Juvenile Ad-
ventures" will be a serial story and
the first installment will be broad
cast Tuesday night.