davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-30

headed by Nine. Avril de Sainte-Croix
will seek to place the convention $
full authority behind French women s
demand for rights which they are
still denied. The British dominions
of Canada, Australia and New Zea-
land, Italy, Germany, the Neither
lands and the Scandinavian countries
Will all have representative delega-
tions in Washington. Debate will be
in many tongues The forty odd or
ganizations which constitute the
American National Council of Women
are the official hosts of the quinGuen-
NAL, which is held for the first
time on United States soil. Their
delegates are coming in thousands
from all parts of the country.
music evening, designed to DEM :
onstrate that American music is not
all jazz, will be a feature of the
quinquennial. American Indians and
American negroes will join with
American composers and artists of
distinction in a notable program.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1925-03-30

Three-tenths of the earnings of "A
Belgian convict are given to him on
the expiration of his term of inn
prisonment.
Evening star., 1925-03-30

Senor Manuel de Tellez came TO
ashington first in the early part
OF l920 he brought his bride. then
put 20 years old, and The cider of
,neir Two children, little Emilia, was
porh mere in the Summer of 1921.
sonora Teilez, though native of
vera Cruz. is of French parentaee
and is the daughter of a distinguished
surgeon Of Paris who sought to i'm
prove his fortunes in the New World
Dr Emilio Benoit, graduate of the
University of Paris. Her mother was
Mile, Ntrginie Loiseul. likewise the
daughter of a French physician who
mad settled in Panama and thence
came into Mexico. Both parents and
grandparents of Sonora Teller now
reside in Mexico City
Besides being the Youngest woman
TO preside over an embassy in Wash
ington, Sonora Teller is possiblv the
frst member of that exclusive coterie
to hold collegiate degree She was
carefully educated at home by tutors
and then attended the foremost in
stitution for higher learning in the
southern republic. Colegio des Wis
cayas, and received her A. B. degree
few months before her marriage
The chatelaine OF the largest and at
the present time the most impressive
embassy at the Capital is tall and
graceful and has all the vivacity of
the Latin. She speaks English
French and Spanish with equal ia
CIlity and takes up her new duties
with an experience of five years resi-
dence in Washington to guide her.
The Mexican Ambassador and Sonora
de Tellez are musicians and are both
patrons OF art and letters.
Evening star., 1925-03-30
INDIANS RAISE FUND.
Contribute $4,000 to Build Sta,
dunn at Haskell School.

American Indians of all tribes al
ready have contributed $4,000 to-
ward a 1925, 900 fund for construction
of an athletic stadium at Haskell
Indian Institute, Lawrence, kans
Subscriptions are limited to Indians
The stadium will seat 10000 and
probably will be of an architecture
illustrative OF Indian art 1t will
contain quarter-mile track, base
ball diamond and foot bali field, and
layout for field meets.
Evening star., 1925-03-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have oeen issued to ihe
following: -
Edward Dickson and Mortiblc Brannam.
Ernest II Green and Nellie jenkins.
William e. Woodbury. and Elcnore b.
Walker.
Alfred T. wohler of 3fazatlan. Mex. and
Antoinette NJ Montgomery of Pieassntyilie
y. Y.
Calvert III. Windsor and Catherine l.. Brady
both Of Landoyer, Md.
Gustav r. Blumhardt of New York City
and Edith Rope OF Jersey City. y. J.
Evening star., 1925-03-30
WILL TEACH FATHERS.
Doctor Says Ignorance Causes Lack
of Interest in Children.

LONDON. March 30.--The health
officer for Finsbury, DR.. Geffen, has
organized classes for fathers in his
borough.
Il want fathers to become more in
terested in their children he says.
Until about IA years old most chill
dren are managed by their mothers.
The father does not know anything
about their health or feeding. II
there be anything the matter with
the child. he will say, Give the baby
something to eat and it viii stop
crying.
After a short explanation about
health. fathers see the welfare OF
their babies in a new light and ap-
preciate the Importance Of a knowl-
edge of hygiene"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-23
COLLEGE WOMEN SHiRk
 ON MATRIMONIAL ALTAR

BERKELEY, Cal, Jan. 22.-Women who graduate from college do not take to marriage with the same en- thusiasm as those who have not at tended institutions of higher learn ing, according to replies received here from 5000 former co-eds of the University of California who were interrogated on the subject in the course of a survey conducted by the Alumni Association.
 Less than one-third of the 5000 women who received Questionnaires have chosen marriage as career, according to A. H. MObray, assistant professor of insurance, who directed the survey.
 Of the great unwed majority, the survey revealed, fully one-half have elected teaching as a profession, the remainder showing preference for accounting and medicine.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-23
ROCK BRUSHES TWO RIBS
 EVAN JONES COAL MINER

Frank Mizzi, miner for the Evan Jones Coal company, at Jonesville, had two rib fractured the other day, when rock fell from a pillar while cutting a footing for a timber. A special train was dispatched from Anchorage and the injured man prot into the city. He was placed in the Anchorage hospital: Dr. Beeson said that while the injuried were painful they were not of a grave nature and that the patient was doing nicely.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-23
Greek Church To Be
 Built in the Crab City
(Cordova Times)


 Rev. Tikhon Lavrischeff, newly ap- pointed priest for Greek-Russian churches in region of Prince William Sound, arrived in Cordova on one of the recent steamers.
 Rev. T. Lavrischeff was educated in Russia, attending teachers semin-- ary and five semesters of Tomsk Uni versity Rev. Lavrischeff began his church work in 1920 in China where he was an active member of the Russion Religious Brotherhood and an assistant editor of a Russian re ligious newspaper.
 Last year he spent at San Francis co, where he founded library for Russians, and was treasurer and li- brarian of Russian National Stu dents Association; also member of Russian Relief Society and assisted as a rector of Russian church in his work.
 When Very Rev. A. Kashevaroff, member of Ecclesiastical ConsistOry. of Alaska, was in San Francisco he offered to Rev. Lavrischeff the rec torship of Prince William Sound churches. Rev Lavrischeff accepted this proposition and on December 25 last, he came to Sitka and on Jan. uary was ordained by Rt. Rev. Am philohy, Bishop of Alaska.
 Now Rev Lavrischeff is starting his work Saturday, Sunday and Monday he will hold services (mornings and evenings) at St. Georges Episcopal church. Monday evening he will con- duct a meeting concerning the estab- lishment of a church in Cordova.
 He left Cordova yesterday on the Alaska for Latouche.
 The new Reverend will make his headquarters in CordOva.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-23
PIONEERS TO MEET
 We meet tonight ImpOr- tant business. All come at 500 D. m.
License Issued Without
 Examinations Requested

SEATTLE, Jan, 23.-Mrs. Drucilla Offenhaurer,. a former student in the American University of Sanipractic of Seattle, testified in a suit brought by the State to cancel the schools char ter that she obtained a diploma and state license without taking any ex- animation at Olympia. 1't1. '}
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-23

In spite of the low ratio of mar ried girl graduates, MT. Mobray still has hopes for the continuance of the race because most of the an- swers he has received were from women yet young, many of whom would undoubtedly marry some time'
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-23

J. F. (Babe) Hayes returned to Cor dova on the Alaska from trip to the States, where he went on business. Babe is the Cordova politician who bet his last pair of socks that the re- cent election would go to Congress.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-23

Why send Alaska's insane patients to an institution in Portland when they could just as we'll remain here and keep the rest of us company Cordova Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-23
FEDERAL LICENSES INCREASE

Federal license taxes in Alaska during the calendar year 1924 collect ed by the Clerk of the District Court. aggregated S162,091.O2 in the First division, an increase of approximately 40 per cent over the collections from the same source in 1923, according to figures released from the clerks. of fee. Taxes both in and out of incor- porated towns showed substantial in- creases.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-23

The Japanese censors do not permit kissing pictures to be shown, but this is only sly way of boycotting Amer ican films-Dallas News.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-23

Judge B. E. Ritchie is expected re- turn as far north as Juneau on one of the next boats. He will stop over in Juneau a time relieving Judge Reed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-23

Do not kill off your bore acquain- tances. Lend them $500 and you will never see them any more.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-23

Can't those hotheads dislike the Japanese without yearning; to pay an- other war debt.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-23

Deputy Marshal Shook of Unga is in the states with number of pris- oners.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-23
CAN USE A FEW MORE GUS TONERS AT THE o. K BARBER SHOP.

People who buy autos on the easy payment plan sure have a great faith in adjectives.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-23

Another thing that lives of great men oft remind us is that they don't seem so darned great.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-23

An opitmist is man who thinks his bald spot makes him look distin- guished.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-23
KENOSHA NAMES
IN RUM DRIVE
Raid on "MaiI Order Boot
Ieggers'' Reveals Gus
toners Here.
U. s. TO PROSECUTE
Federal Investigation May In
voIve Kenoshans Among
10000 Others in U. S.

Information connecting several Ke-
noshans wit hthe activities of an al
legged nationwide mail order bootleg
gers ring was revealed today when 1t
became known that raid by the Unit
ed States attorneys office in New York
on Saturday uncovered an elaborate
system of illicit shipments of intoxi-
eating liquor through the mails. Fed
eral prohibition agents in New York
seized book of addresses Of over co.
600 customers in all parts of the Unit
ed States with major activities confin-
ed to seventy cities in 20 states. In
the list were found the names OF sew
eral Kenoshans who had been custom
ers of the mail order bootleggers ever
since the house entered the business
in New York. The seizure of bust
ness files in the Office also showed that
the company had been doing business
with people in Madison, Eau Claire, La
Crosse and Milwaukee, and that the
federal net is also being spread to in
clude all of these>persons in the pro-
secution which is being contemplated.
The identity of the Kenoshans was
not revealed by the government and
it was indicated that they would not
be made known until the federal au-
thorities from the department Of JUS
tice were ready to prosecute the cases
individually. The inquiry started by
the officials in New York will be in the
nature of "John Doe" investigation
until the governments case against
the eight persons believed to be at the
head Of the ring, arrested in New York
Saturday, is completed.
Customers Were prominent"
United States Attorney David Buck
ner, of New York city, who is sup
cruising the investigation on behalf Of
the prohibition enforcement depart
ment of the federal government, an
nounced on Saturday night that the
raided Offices provided data that may
lead to the homes of thousands Of
prominent persons in political, social
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-23
PLANS OF LABOR
FORGING AHEAD
General Report Says Labor
Movement is Advancing
In Wisconsin.
MEETS EVERY CRISIS

Madison, Wis. - The la
Dor union movement in Wisconsin
since the adjournment of the Thirty
second annual convention of the Wis
consin State Federation of Labor has
not only held its own but has forged
steadily ahead, declares the report of
the general executive board of the
state federation made public here to-
day.
"No notable boom has taken place,
but most of the substantial organiza-
ton record a consistent increase in
membership. Progress has been made
in the face of vicious attacks from OPP
posing agencies against which human
ity is ever struggling and which a few
years ago worked such historical fury.
sour movement has stood every
test and today this opposition, more
SO than in many years, displays
through it's tactics and activities a
encouragement over lost cause be-
cause Of labor's intrenchment, and is
finding many Of its former supporters
deserving as they are beginning to
perceive in the trade union movement
a great constructive force.
The general conditions of our I'M
ions is an eloquent testimonial of the
permanence of the labor movement.
AS in past years, efforts Of employers
to lengthen the work day, reduce wag-
es and impose less favorable working
conditions, have been uniformly I'M
successful when directed against well
organized groups.
1.-THE destructive forces with which
labor has been in constant combat on
the economic and political fields, in
the halls Of legislation and justice, in
executive places, and in our educa-
tional institutions, will we realize,
during the coming year array their
greedy dishonest and lying forces
against the men and women of toll,
but we should be able, with the grow
ing intelligence of our people :.
successfully resist every encroach-
ment upon the rights and happiness
of our people and march on to high
er planes"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-23
BRISTOL

= The funeral service of Harry Ber-
nard Bevins was held Friday in the
English M. E. church in charge of
Alvin Hansen of Kenosha. Mr.. Bev-
ms was born at Higham on the hill,
England, Sept. II, 1890. He remained
in his native country until his early
manhood. In the spring of 1913, he
sailed for America. He soon found
his way to Bristol, Wisconsin, and
was in this locality that the late Har-
ry Bevins made his home and
friends. On July IA, 1918, Harry was
joined in holy wedlock to Miss Frances
Elizabeth Smith. To this happy un-
ion there came to make life bit of
sunshine, three daughters, Marjorie,
Hilda and Frances. For a short dura-
ton he labored for George P. Willett
and the Bowman Dairy company, the
balance of these years given as til
Ter of the soil. Tuesday, July 14th,
was the twelfth wedding anniversary
Of this happy union. 1t was upon this
day that he passed away after pro-
longed illness. He leaves to mourn
his loss q wife, three daughters, two
brothers, Arthur and Ernest in Eng
land and Hubert in Chicago, IllE
two sisters in England, Mrs. Ethel
Green and Mrs. Army CIafield; many
nieces and nephews in England and
America and host of friends. In
torment was in Hosmer cemetery.
Children's Day exercises were held
in the German M. E. church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Monroe left for
their home in Omaha, Nebraska, We'd
nesday evening.
Roland Benedict made motor trip
to Galena, ILL.,, Friday morning.
Mrs. Maude De Forris and her IA
Their, Wilson King, Of Burbank, CAL,
visited at the Gethen home the lat
ter part of last week.
Rev. Hoyer left Sunday evening for
Minnesota, where he will visit his
children. Mrs. Hoyer, who has been
visiting there, will accompany him
home.
Abe De Vuyst has new Chevrolet
sedan.
The Ladies Aid will meet Friday
with Mrs. Nettie Gethen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Higgins and
Mrs. Aminda Anderson are enter
%aining the latter's grandson, Harold,
and his mother, Mrs. Joseph Quimet
of San Jose, Cal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-23
PASTOR TO GIVE
ENTIRE PROGRAM
Rev. NJ. FranksOn of Pleas
ant Prairie Church is
Versatile Artist.
AT PARK AVENUE M. E.

The Rev. Mr.. Frankson, pastor of
the Pleasant Prairie M. E. church, will
present a program Wednesday even
ing, July %, at 1880 o'clock, at the
Park Avenue M. E. church here. Mr.
Frankson has not only won many
friends during the past year, but also
a keen appreciation Of his versatile
talents.
He Is a tenor soloist of excellent
quality, and is in addition, poet, and
a real artist as we'll. Among the
readings which he will present We'd
nesday, are several of his own compo-
sition, and his clever drawings and
monologue in connection with the in
depreciation of "The Little Brown
Church in the Wildwood" are Of line
merit.
Gives Varied Program.
He will be assisted by Henry New
port, who will furnish a solo. The
program will be as follows:
Opening Hymn by the Congregation
Prayer
Readings Mothers Thimble. So. Holland
Father .............. Z. bollsnd
Rev. Mr.. Frankson
Tenor Solo-Two Negro Spirituals. .Burleigh
Rev. Mr.. Frankson
Resdings-Living Worth While. Frankson
Things ats Queer. .Frankson
Rev. Mr.. Frankson
Solo-Selected .............s...
Henry Newport
Crayon Illustration-The Little Brown
Church in the Wildwood
Rev. Mr.. Frankson
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-23
Veterans Gather
Around Campfire
nuaI Reunion of the 18th Wis
cOnsin Regiment Today.


Madison, Wis A few old men
well over the allotted three score and
ten years, gathered here today for
the annual reunion of the 18th Wis
consin regiment, the Wisconsin regi-
ment that saw nearly four years serv-
ice in the Vivil war and that accom-
panied Sherman in his famous march
to the sea.
Although there are nearly 100 mem
bers of the regiment still surviving,
they are scattered throughout the
country, and their advanced age max
es long railroad journey impossible
with the result that but a very few
are able to return to the reunion each
year. Last year, but twelve attended
the reunion and this year the number
is even smaller.
Reunions of the regiment are held
on July 81 and %, they being the
dates of one of the most famous bat
ties in which the unit engaged, the
battle of Atlanta, July 81, 1864. Remin-
iscence of the 18th Wisconsin's part
in this encounter will be given to-
night by Hosea W. Hood Of Milton,
Wis, historian of the regiment.
The reunion opened this noon with
a dinner given the veterans by the
Women's Relief corps at the Camp
Randall camp grounds, place now
we'll known in connection with the
University of Wisconsin sports, but
the veterans, alive with memories of
the day, more than So years ago,
when the camp swarmed with virile
Wisconsin manhood just being mus
tered into service, and Of the day few
years later, when the regiment, some
what depleted in ranks, was dis
charged.
The small group here today has at
tended many regiment reunions on
the same grounds, reunions where
hundreds returned and which were
noisy and joyful, they have watched
the number returning grew smaller
with each succeeding year until now
less than ten return to revive again
in memory the days of the regiments
glory.
Supper will be served this evening
at the old camp ground, and later
tonight. the handful of aged veterans
will gather in the G. A. R. rooms of
the state capitol for the annual
campfire" where they will recount the
stories of the famous battles in which
they played a prominent part.
Tomorrow's program will be given
over to business matters, particularly
to the reading of letters from COM
rades who have been unable to at
tend, and to reports of those who
have died during the last year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-23
LAWYERS PLAN
FOR BIG MEET
Kenosha County Bar Asso-
citation Discusses Plans
for Next Year.
BELDEN is A MEMBER

A meeting of the Kenosha County
Bar association was held Monday noon
at the Elks' club, called together by
Edward F. Higgins, secretary of the
organization, to consider plans for the
entertainment of the state bar associa-
ton which will meet here next year.
"This time we will have something
to show for our town." said one of
the speakers, ga new courthouse, new
high school, new hotel and we must
do all that we can to show the
lawyers of the state that Kenosha is
something other of place than just a
corner to try outside divorce cases in
Judge E. B. Belden, circuit judge
of this country, was elected member
of the Kenosha County Bar associa-
ton, at the meeting yesterday. Hith-
erto it has been considered that the
judge belonged" to Racine, as he has
his residence there, but Judge Belden
has done so much in forwarding the
work of collecting a lawyers library
for the new courthouse and in promot-
ing the work of the association gen.
orally that the lawyers decided that
they would not wait until the day
when he may change his residence
for Kenosha.
The lawyers talked over plans for
the association meet next year, and 1t
was suggested that among other things
boat be chartered and kept for lake
trips during the convention here.
Following a luncheon the lawyers ad-
journed to the new courthouse to look
over the new law library facilities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-23

and professional life. 1t is with this
list-termed customers" that the
federal authorities hope successfully
to prosecute what they call the biggest
bootleg ring uncovered in the country
since prohibition went into effect.
The eight persons who were taken
into custody on Saturday, charged with
conspiracy to violate the prohibition
law, include the alleged leader of the
band, Jacob Ki~schenblatt and his chief
accomplish, Mildred Cohen,
According to the federal offers the
mail order house of bootleggers" rep
resented to it's customers here .anC
elsewhere that it dealt in what the.
termed "high seas liquor" only. But
an alleged alcohol cutting plant" w.
found and the raiders took possession
of strip stamps used to paste over the
corks of bottles to indicate the genui-
neness of liquor.
Champagne $3.50 a Case.
In the raid retail list also was
found giving quotations on the goods
sold to the customers through the
mails. The prices listed Rye and
Scotch at 500 to $50; Rye, special
brand, 500 to $3.50; Champagne, $125
TO $3.50; Cordials, $500; Burgundy,
500. .,
1t was also revealed that a consid-
cradle portion of the company's bus
mess was with pupils of schools and
colleges in various parts of the coun-
try.
In the meantime what action would
be taken against any of the individual
customers, such as those listed as liv-
ing in Kenosha, is not yet known 1t
may be that the cases here might be
tried in the Milwaukee federal courts
together with others in this state, but
the fact that they would be tried was
a positive one, it was indicated, since
the government authorities have de-
termined that prosecution will begin
at once against everyone involved in
this case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-23
SEEK SOURCES OF
BOOTLEG FINANCES
United States Prohibition Enforce
ment Officials Tighten Net in In
vestigation of Mail Order Ring.

New York City g. Efforts
to learn whether banks have financed
! the gigantic operations of bootleggers
who shipped liquor in trunks from
] New York inland are being made by
Federal Attorney Buckner at a John
Doe inquiry by a grand jury.
eve particularly want to learn how
a business of this magnitude was
financed and if any banks were inter
ested in the operations of the boot
/ leggers," said Mr. Buckner.
I In the first days inquiry the grand
jury heard testimony of William Gill
bert of Nebraska, federal agent who
for months had been following the
trail that led last Friday to the ar
rest of Jacob Kirsch and seven 9TH
ers in Broadway Office.
The ring had 10000 customers.
Trunks were shipped containing Ii
quor and when customers RENTED
payment keys for opening the trunks
were mailed them.