davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29

ley, left Monday for St. Paul where
they will spend the winter with Mrs.
Hollis parents. Rev. Holt is attend
ing Garrett Biblical Institute at Evans
ton.
A very pleasant social gathering
was held last Wednesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Krahn,
ST., to celebrate the Goth birthday an
niversary of Mrs Krahn's father,
Grandpa Kirsch. At this advanced
age, Mr.. Kirsch is still hale and
hearty, and active in daily farm
duties. The evening was spent at
cards, games and dancing. Lunch was
served at late hour. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Barthel, aMr.
and Mrs VIM Krahn, Jr., Mrs.
Kruger, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Badtke
and family, VIM. Schultz, ST., Louis
Romie and family, Chas Romie and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. julius Krahn and
Genevieve, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Krahn, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Hackbarth, Edw. Muellor, Harry
Krahn, Elsa Kruger and Alice
Maaske.
Inc LNWOLNi l2SdSuG Will give bHSik
play "The Conversion OF Mrs. Ling"
at Silverlake Tuesday evening.
The Priscillas will meet in the
church parlors Thursday afternoon. A
pot7luck lunch will be served.
A number of our young people at
tended the initiation ceremonies at
the Wilmot high school Friday eve
ming.
Rev. Holt has issued an invitation
to all men of the community to meet
at the church Saturday evening for a
Goodfellowship meeting. Plans will
be discussed, and he hopes perfected,
by which a club may be formed for
social and help-one-another purposes.
Please consider this your personal in
vitation and come.
The Epworth league is sponsoring
Lyceum course of three numbers, put
on by the University of Wisconsin.
The first number was given Friday
evening by the Congdon School of
Music, As may always be said of their
programs, it was exceptionally fine.
The second number, lecture by
Robert Briggs will be given Nov. 6.
Mound Center Notes.
Our literary society meets every
second Friday of the month. Last
Friday we voted on and chose name,
"Busy Bees" We had $500 in the
treasury and with it purchased a
basketball. Teams have been organ
lied and practice begun.
The Mound Center P. T. A. meeting
has been changed from Nov. 5. to Nov.
IL, for the coming month.
Mrs. w. G. DeBell visited at the
Allen home on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Alice Heide visited at the
home of Isabella Harms Thursday eve
ming.
Miss Heide spent the week end with
her sister, Mrs. Chas. Doerflinger, Jr.,
of Kenosha,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
Grand Jury Probes
Legion Meet Liquor

Omaha, Neb- Il Liquor condi-
tions at the recent American Legion
convention were the subject of fed
eral grand jury investigation today,
police officers, legion officials, pro-
hibition agents, and Investigators be-
ing on the list to be heard by the in
quisitorial body.
The % men comprising the jury
were impanelled yesterday. Routine
cases were heard as evidence was as
sembled in legion complaints for pre-
sentation today.
A film man alleged to have furnished
movies for the "4O and 8 hospitality
hut" depicting Risque French scenes,
was one of those under subpoena.
Bankers and landlords are also
among the witnesses, the former TO
tell of any unusual deposits made by
operators of places under question
and the latter to tell of uses to which
their buildings were put.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
FOX RIVER

Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Haggerty were
in Burlington last Saturday on bust
ness.
Sister Lena Rasch of the Milwaukee
hospital was a weekend visitor at the
C. ]. Koehler home.
Charles Fernald motored to Kenosha
on Sunday evening.
Herman Hoffman was at SHADES Cor
ners the past week husking corn for
Charles Kaddatz.
Mrs. C. J. Koehler visited with rela-
tives at Milwaukee last Friday.
Fred Rick and wife. of Lyons and
Frank Woltersdorf and wife of Keno
sha were weekend visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller.
Byron Patrick and family of Salem
and Chester Davis and family of Ran
dali visited at the Ralph Fernald home
on Sunday. 500
Mrs. Ed Lois, Russell and Georgiana
Lois visited with relatives at Kenosha
for few days the past week.
Gus. Neuman was to Burlington last
Friday. ars .siisa
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dexter of Kan
sasville visited with Mrs. Fannie Van
DerZee on Sunday.
Carolyn Fernald, Mrs. Florence
Peterson and SOM Donald, and Mrs.
John Miller were Kenosha visitors
last Tuesday. a. f
Agnes Koehler of Kenosha spent the
weekend at the parental home.
Ralph Fernald, Charles and Carolyn
Fernald, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wander
Zee were Burlington visitors last Sat
urday. -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
BGrden Store
Transformed
CONTINUED from page 81

and with deft fingers, trained to care
for the skin, hair, or nails, equally
well.
Rodney Schuman was rushing
through the store toward the office
when he stopped to speak to me. Mr..
Schuman is in charge of the main of
flee and service branch. He has COM
pleted plans which will give the new
Barden store an added capacity for
service in every branch. The expan-
sion Of the store will require larger
personnel in the Office which the store
is more than willing to supply.
Ed Thiele was busy with his pin
cushion and draperies. He has been
the window decorator at Bardens for
some time, and has also had charge of
the interior decorations. He has now
an added responsibility of $50 feet Of
windows, six windows on the front,
and ten on the side. II is through
his window decorations that the Bar
den store impresses the character of
its merchandise upon the pedestrian
public.
/ hurried out of the store with the
other shoppers to find to my amaze
ment that it was closing time, and that
1 had spent the entire afternoon buy
ing at Bardens. am planning to at
tend the Grand Opening on Thursday
evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
WILMOT
High School Notes.


The junior and senior classes are
putting on a Lyceum course at the Will
mot gymnasium. There will be three
numbers. Mr.. and Mrs. Coor will give
the first performance. They have pre-
scented this number in Canada, Mexi-
co and all If the United States, and
have met with great success every
where.
Charles Craig will appear In the
next number. His entertainments
have provided evenings of enjoyment
and gladness. His character inter-
pretations are exceedingly entertain
ing.
In the third number, Mr.. Kemple
will give an amusing lecture. The
students were we'll pleased with the
brief talk he delivered at the high
school some weeks ago.
The dates for these courses will be
published later. We would like the
cooperation of the parents of the
children attending school. Everyone
come and make this success.
The freshman initiation party was
held Friday evening, Oct. %. A good
crowd of students turned out, includ-
ing the seniors Of last year. Dane
ing formed the chief entertainment
At 1880 o'clock refreshments, consist
ing of popcorn and apples, were
served. Everyone enjoyed the eve
ming.
The senior English class an the
history class are busy on special
topics. The senior English class j:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
HUNG JURY ENDS
CARAVELLI CASE
Continued from page y

NOoHiHueu from page -
Costarella is now serving six months
in the county jail; the girl is in the
institution for women of her class at
Taycheeda. According to the girls
testimony, Costarella became her keep
er and arranged with Caravelli for the
occupation of the latter's room in the
plying of the illegal trade, arranging
that she should charge five dollars
and that Caravelli should get fifty
cents out of every five. Tony the de-
PENDANT was present and sold wine to
the men who came, she said.
Caraveli took the witness stand in
his own behalf, and his character was
vouched for by two of his neighbors.
He denied that any arrangement had
been made by him, and his two neigh
bors and friends insisted that nothing
i'll had gone or in Caravelli's room.
One witness insisted chat he could
have heard if there had been any
men next door, and the other said that
he saw no men going to the room.
District Attorney Powell opened and
closed the argument for the state, APP
pealing to the jury to do their part
in bringing a man of Caravelli's type
to punishment. Attorney Leo Vaudreuil
representing the defendant, argued at
length and vehemently for acquittal,
asking the jury if they would send a
man to state prison on the testimony
of a person Of Lucille Wineski's self
confessed depraved character.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
WOODWORTH

Miss Mildred Edwards, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j; B.. Edwards/of Wood
worth and Rev. Wilson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. P. Wilson of ST. Joe,
Mo-, were united in marriage by Rev.
Cady at the Congregational manse in
Kenosha on last Saturday afternoon.
They were attended by Miss Viola
Ferry, and Boyd Smith of Kenosha.
The bride wore gown of satin cam
ton in pansy shade. Miss Ferry
wore tan canton crepe.
After the wedding ceremony the
bridal party returned to the home of
the brides parents where a reception
was held and a three course dinner
was served to thirty guests. The
home was decorated in purple and
orange and this color scheme was car
ried out in the table decorations also.
Mr.. and Mrs, Wilson left Saturday
afternoon for a motor trip to Niagara
Falls. Upon their return they will
be at home Ito their friends during
the winter at the home of the brides
parents at Woodwork.
Those from. away to- attend the re-
ception were: Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Charles and daughter Theresa of
Whitewater Wis; Mr.. and, Mrs, Rene
han and Miss Helen Wilsonlof Round
Lake, H.. Mrs. Florence Wilson and
daughter Charlene of Rockford, Ill;
Miss Nellie Tourtelotte of Chicago, and
Miss Frances Tourtelotte of Ham
mond, Ind.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
Neighborhood NelOs

giving topics on the lives andAworks
of American authors. The history
class is preparing topics on sub
ject in connection with ancient his
tory. The history class is also busy
preparing a debate-"Resolved, That
Christianity Began With Christ"
Glee club practice was held Wednes-
day. The Glee club is now practlcing
all popular songs. These will make
the Glee club entertainments very in
teresting for everyone.
Hazel Eubkeman went to Milwau-
IKE on Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
RRISTOL
/, Aid meets Thursday will

Ladies' Aid meets Thursday with
Mrs. Charles Bishop.
Mrs. D. j. Vincent was recently a
visitor of her daughter, Mrs. Ray
Murdoch.
Mrs. Edmund Pike and Mrs. Ward
Rowb ottom had their tonsils removed
in Kenosha last Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lamb recently
entertained his parents of Beloit.
A sacred concert will be given at
the English M. E. church Sunday
evening at 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Braund and
children of North Cape, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Knapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Pike, daughter
Betty, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Castle
of Chicago, spent Sunday at the Ed
mund Pike homa.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
Reporter Testifies
Druggan Beat Him

Chicago, III. Il John Low
ering whom Torrance Druggan as
saulted in Cook county jail when he
went as reporter to the jail to see
if Terry was really there, testified. to-
day that Druggan broke his nose.
Druggan, beer runner and gangster,
is facing mayhem charge against
the reporter.
Testimony by Lowering developed
that after his discharge from the
hospital, he made two trips to the
hospital for treatment of his in
jury.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
Chinese Demand
Tariff Autonomy

Peking.-,4.- China opened the
Chinese customs conference here with
proposal that the powers restore to
her complete tariff autonomy and
agree to the enforcement of Chinese
national customs law beginning not
later than January 10, 1929.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
Wedding Party
Ran Down Man
Racine Auto Victim Killed by Car
Homeward Bound From Kenosha-
Racine Marriage.

The fatal injury of John Faryencek,
on Highway 10, just.-outside of Racine,
at 1880 a. M Sunday as he was push
ing cart loaded with lumber, was
caused by the automobile of Alfred
Rizzo, of Chicago, who with a party
of guests, was just departing from
the wedding on Saturday night of
Miss Angeline Arena of Racine, and
Angelo Rizzo of Kenosha.
Rizzo was accompanied by Elmer
Kenther, Joseph Digiore and Nick
Storto, all of Chicago. Immediately
after the crash the men leaped from
their auto to render assistance. They
carried the man into a residence
nearby and notified the sheriff's de-
partment. N 9%ra
Sheriff Basinger of Racine, held a
conference with the four men who had
been detained at the Racine Jail over
night. After questioning the men and
obtaining their version of the accident
they were released with the under
standing that they report at an
inquest should it be determined to
hold one.
Rizzo stated that it was raining at
the time of the accident and that he
did not see the cart until his auto
struck it. He said he was not driv-
ing rapidly but was unable to see far
ahead owing to the downpour. Faryen-
eek had no lights on his cart. He
was wheeling about 35 boards which
he had piled crosswise on the cart.
The man was caught between the
automobile and the lumber when
the crash came.
Rizzo and his companions stated
they were en- route to Chicago when
the accident occurred Witnesses of
the accident were Mr.. and Mrs. F. A..
Galbraith of Kenosha, who, were riding
in car following the Rizzo machine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29


Kenosha county's double murder
mystery may go down in the records
of the county as unsolved. Twelve
days after the gruesome discovery of
the bodies Of Jimmie Sears and Made
lynne Latimer, his finance, were
found half covered in ditch on North
Rowland avenue a quarter mile north
of the Birch road intersection, no
definite clue has been uncovered
which might lead to the identity of
the person or persons who perpetrated
the heinous crime in the dead of
night, October IA.
The weekend went by without an
other clue being developed by either
police or sheriff. No persons believed
to be connected with the case in any
way were brought to the police office
or sheriff's office for questioning
since Saturday.
Await Return of Brothers.
At the West Side garage, where the
two Sears brothers are operators, it
was said that Carl nd Sam Sears,
brothers of the murdered man, had not
yet returned from North Carolina
where they are looking over the fam
lily plantation at Ahoskie. No indica-
tions were given in any messages re-
ceived in Kenosha from North Caro-
lima as to when the brothers would
return to Kenosha.
In the meantime no information has
been divulged by Coroner Joseph
Friend as to when the coroner's in
quest would be held in the double
murder case. He told of having re-
ceived information from Milwaukee
which purported to be statement
from brother-in-law of the dead girl
telling that he believed that the two
might have been victims of mistaken
identity. The police here, however,
refused to give this theory great
deal of credence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29

The fathers of more than II per cent
of the persons listed in Who's Who
were clergymen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
BORN.

DUNN
To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith of
754 Superior street, son, Oct. "a, at
the Kenosha hospital
To Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Toussaint of
SIC S. Chicago street, son, Oct. "a,
at the Kenosha hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mortier of
725 Pleasant street, son, Oct, %,
at the Kenosha hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. William. Stern of
R. 8, West Prairie avenue, daughter,
Oct. &c, at the Kenosha hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur~o. Stein. SCI
Balm avenue, a son, at the Kenosha
Hospital this morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
MYSTERY IS
YET UNSOLVED
Murder of Sears and Lati-
mer Girl May Go Down
as UnsOlved.
FIND ONE NEW CLUE
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
At press time this afternoon
Chief of Police Thad Logan let
drop hint that he had picked
up when he considered was "hot
tip" in connection with the MUIR
der of Jimmie Sears and Made-
lynne Latimer. He refused to give
out any information concerning
this discovery, declaring that he
would assume the policy of
"watchfuI waiting" in the midst.
of the investigation of this. tip.
1t was indicated that he had as
signed members of his detective
bureau to the case and expected
a report either late tonight or
early tomorrow morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07

in Russia. The two thousand marks
paid by the Berlner Tageblatt rep
resented an advance of two months
pay in the spirit Of this agreement.
Admit Forged Letters.
Dittmar continues and says that at
the second discussion, in the home Of
Professor Thyssen, apart from the dis
cussion of the terror plan, made-up
letter to the Jakutsk Republic was
agreed upon describing the "scienti-
fc work" planned to maintain the
scientific appearance of the expedi-
ton. Apart from this, the text of the
kilograms already mentioned were
agreed upon.
Kindermann admits that he received
the telegram with the pre-arranged
text, Congratulations on the BIRTH
he suggests however. that this arose
from beer freak of Dittmar. Reply
ing to the question of the prosecutor
who asked him how he could under.
stand the meaning OF the telegram
without previous agreement about the
text, Kindermann says that he made
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07

taSclSts.
Kindermann and Wolscht now at
tempt by means of endless REQUESTS
to speak and to sabotage the negotia-
tions. Despite the many previous
warnings of Chairman Jaroslavsky, no
disciplinary measures were however
used.
Kindermann attempts in endless
speeches to prove that he is an ex-
pert in polar science and bases his
contention upon haphazardly chosen
titles OF books from the last century.
To the question of the chairman
whether or not these literary particu-
lars could be found in lexicon, Kind
ermann answers in the affirmative.
Kindermann admits also that he has
never studied polar science at the uni
versity. Exploiting the patience OF
the chairman, Kindermann then pro-
ceeds to talk without cease OF his hun.
ger strike which he alleges that he
continued for AS days. There was
loud laughter. and then KIndermann
explains laughingly Naturally with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07

Djerjinsky, in which he interested
himself very much in detail in the ter
ror.
Wolscht declares he made the ac-
quaintance of Kindermann thru the
member of the o. G. Fink. To the
question of the prosecutor, how long
had the journey to Russia been plan
ned, Wolscht answers, a year to
eighteen months. To the question OF
the prosecutor, what could cause him
to interrupt his university study for
so long, Wolscht is obviously embar-
raised, commences to stutter and ex-
plains that he must find formula
ton for the reason. Finally he says
that material circumstances had COM
PEELED him to do II. (Amusement)
The prosecutor then suggests that
one could hardly better ones econ
omic circumstances by travelling to
Jakutsk without means. Thereupon
declares wolscht suddenly that he
had made contract with the Berliner
Tageblatt for a thousand marks a
months during the period OF his stay
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07

Iup the correct combination himself"
(Laughter).
Now follows the discussion of the
telegram already mentioned very Of
ten before with the name Gruenbaum.
This telegram is of great significance
for the whole course OF the proceed
ings. Both Wolscht and Kindermann
become mixed in endless contradic-
tions upon this point.
wolscht admits 1t is true that he
signed the protocol personally in
which he recognized the text Of this
telegram and its purpose, he says
however, that he can no longer con-
firm the contents OF the protocol him
self. To the repeated questions of the
chairman and the prosecutor in this
connection he is unable to reply. The
prosecutor quotes Hamlet" TO the ef-
feet that there are more things in
heaven and earth.
kindermann's Sabotage Facts.
Kindermann with insolent laugh
teri: Especially in Soviet Russia
Prosecutors Yes, especially for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07
SECOND VISIT
MADE TO THE
PUTILOv WORKS
Make Exhaustive Sur
Uey of Soviet Shops

MOSCOW, July 16-(6y MaII). To-
day the German workers delegation
visited the PutIIov works for the sec
ond time and studied the work Of the
shop councils, the illness funds, the
workers' insurance and the shops
Themselves.
The delegates declared that such a
progressed shop councils law existed
In no othre country. Further, the
trade school Of the works was visited
and made great Impression upon the
delegates.
They examined all the details Of
wages, etc, in the course Of some
hours discussion with the workers.
In the afternoon various co-opera.
tives, trade union and public organ.
izations we're visited In the evening
great concert in honor OF the dele
gates was given. The concert was
carried out solely by the workers of
the Putilov works.
Tomorrow the delegation leaves for
Moscow, where It will spend three
days. Afterwards the delegation will
visit various towns.
Three groups will be formed TO
study the condition of labor In the
central Industrial district. the Uural
district and the South West district
It is the intention of the delegation to
remain in Soviet Russia for a month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07

I'VE are thankful to you for having
sent a delegation to our working
class land, and we are convinced that
the unity between the workers of Ger
many and the workers Of the Soviet
Union will become ever more firm.
I'VE hope to be able to greet still
further delegations of the German
workers who win always receive a
friendly reception in our metal works
and in all the other factories.
Can Get Along Without Being Robbed
by visiting us you VIII be con
WINGED that the proIetariat can live
without the hourgeoisfe, and that il
can build up new socialist sconoulv
as well.
Long Live the fraternaI unity OF
the metal workers Of Germany ignd of
the Soviet Unionl
Long Live the unity Of the interna
tionaI working class movement"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07

prison fare.
Jaroslavsky declares: "If the pol
tical prisoners in Germany wer
treated in the same way, one woul
be able TO congratulate them on thei
Imprisonment"
kindermann Explores With Rear En-,
Dittmar then describes the boastin
declarations OF Kindermann to hi
about his (Kindermann's) Spitzberge
journey, from which It would appes
that the "Polar Explorer" Kinde
mann had only once walked on the e
and upon that occasion he slipped. Re
upon his rear end and tore his tron
ers.
Since then he had shown no MOI
interest for the polar nature OF Spit
bergen. but he had compiled a lor
report upon the situation IN the Spit
bergen coal mines and upon the
tent of their financing by the Norw
gian government. Dittmar declar,
that Kindermann has always act,
from motives OF gain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07
German Fascists Confess to Sending of Forged Letter

considerable pauses in between"
Prisoners Of Soviet Well Fed.
Hereupon the chairman reads the
following note OF Kindermann to the
examining judge upon his epicurian
tastes and Desires Lunch was to-
day good, but please. no dessert again,
but only light food. No white bread
no cheese and no jelly because these
are antipathetic TO me-"
Another note: "A roast and a
chicken. not red compete but the
earlier form"
A third note: please no compete.
but various fresh fruit and some Nal
aga"
These notes are dated in various
months OF the arrest under examina-
ton. The chairman says that he Is in
position TO read dozens of the same
nature. He then reads a letter from
Wolscht in which the latter thanks
the examining judge for the excellent
food, explains his own taste and de-
clares that the food is more In the
nature OF a fattening course than