davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29
Police Make Raids Satur-
day and Bring in Sew
eral Offenders.
FIND BEER MOSTLY
And Near Beer that Is Sold
Over Bar at John Nupri-
enok's, Elizabeth St.

Homebrew, wine and thicker stuff
was found Saturday night as usual by
the police in making their raids, and
in addition two proprietors of soft
drink places were arrested for Keeping
open after hours.
Gambling violations were also
found, and this morning two men were
brought into court, Anaestas Griegor,
charged with keeping a gambling
place. and Mike Svakos, charged with
gambling.
The gambling raid was made late
Saturday afternoon by Captain Clau-
sen, Sergeants Frank Schneeberger,
Emil Meissner and Leo Buchanan.
The raid was made at Ella Market
street, the same place raided by the
police the night before. Griegor was
charged with being the proprietor and
two others with gambling.
Plead to Gambling.
Griegor pleaded not guilty and his
case was set for February A, bonds
5000. Mike Svakos pleaded guilty to
the charge of gambling and was tned
S25 and costs. Steve Pets, 235 Col
lege avenue, Racine, did not appear
when his case was called. He was
the second man charged with gam
bling and his bonds of $25 were de-
clared forfeited by Judge Slater this
morning.
The liquor raids were In the usual
line Of police business and there was
nothing spectacular about those MADE
over the weekend.
Get Some For Sale.
John Durand, 955 Market street,
was arrested by Lieut.. Rock, Detective
McCluskey and Police officer Fenske
for unlawful possession of wine and
sale. It is charged that Durand sold
two bottles of wine to Oliver Starr of
Sheridan road. Durand told the court
today that he did have the wine
but that he sold to no one. His case
was continued for hearing.
Stanley Duba, an old offender, was
another of those arrested for posses
sion and sale. Duba is charged with
sale of moon. He was arrested by
Lieut.. Rock He will be brought into
court later.
John Nuprienok, of the pBrassville
hotel, 181 Elizabeth street, was ar
rested by Lieut.. Rock and Officer
Fenske for selling without a license.
Nuprienok runs soft drink parlor
and was found selling near beer. He
holds no license it is charged He
also was not in court this morning.
Two For Keeping Open.
John Alter, 526 Middle street, was
arrested on the charge of keeping OPP
en- after hours and fined $25 and costs
this morning in the municipal court
on his plea of guilty. Alter was ar
rested by Police officer Lehman Sat
urday night when the place was found
open at 1880 a. m. Constantine Sc
roka, 116 North Fremont avenue, was
the second one arrested for the Of
tense, also fined S25.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29
Fund Extends
Aid to Farmers

Jerusalem.-More than $250,Ooo was
advanced during the month OF Oct.
By the Zionist Organization tc settlers
in the 40 odd cooperative ard individ-
ual holders units founded by the
Palestine Foundation Fund states a
report just issued by the treasurer of
the Palestine Zionist Executive.
1t is explained that this large out
lay for the Zionist settlements occurs
at the beginning of the agricultural
season every year. The money was adj
vanced for the purchase of draft ami
mails. cattle machinery. seed and
poultry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29
Brother of KenOshan
Died in Harrisburg
Hold Funeral Services Today for w.
w. Reitzef, So, Brother of Henry
Reitzel of Kencsha.

Harrisburg, Pa.-Funeral services
were held at 900 o'clock this after
noon for Wesley w. Reitzel, 81 years
old, retired groceryman, for sixteen
years Middletown. Pa. school 'direc-
tor and brother of Henry Reitzel, Ke-
nosha, Wis, who died Wednesday
after a weeks illness from pneu-
monia. Today's services were conduct
ed in the home by the Rev. A. S. Fife,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church, assisted by the Rev. Solomon
H. Brinser. Burial was in Middle
sown cemetery,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-29
Long Lineage Saves
Doomed Horses Life


Manhattan, Kan. - Riley county
(Kansas) is Boosting of horse that
is eligible to membership in the Sons
of the American Revolution.
The animals proud lineage recently
saved its life in the veterinary hospi-
tai Of the Kansas State Agricultural
college here. The horse was brought
to the hospital with an incurable foot
disease, and veterinarians recommend
ed killing it. The farmer, however,
objected strenuously to parting with
his steed. He said that his own grand
father, q major in the War of the
Revolution, had ridden an ancestor of
the horse, and that his line had re-
NAMED in4 his family ever since.
The horse has gone into honorable
retirement in the hospital here.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
REINDEER TRADE BEING ORGANIZED
American Will Aid Hudson Bay
 Company

Seattle. Aug. 2 tP - ". T Lorp. chief of the Alaska division of the United States bureau Of education for 3l years, left his home here this summer for Baf1in Land. the Can adian island between Greenland and North America to rcorganize the reindeer industry for the Hudson Bay company.
 Until this year Lopr was in charge of reindeer throughout Alaska Tn the winter of 1896 a party composed of Lieut.. T, H. Jar wis, Lieut.. F., E, Bertholf. pr. & J. Call and Lopp drove small herd of reindeer 800 miles to Point Bar row, Alaska, from Cape Prince of Wales, on the east side of Bering Strait, to relieve a whaling fleet frozen in and starving,
 The first reindeer in Alaska were landed in 1892 at Teller, 50 miles from Cape Prince Of Wales, Lapps were brought 10 Alaska to teach the Indians and Eskimos how 10 care for the animals, The raising of rein deer has become one of Alaska S largest industries.
 The Hudson Bay company placed small number of reindeer on Baf- i fin Land four years ago at the suE- gestion of Nilhjalmur Stefansson, the explorer. and since then the herd has grown to 700,
 The Danish government is negoti- ating with Lopp to introduce the raising of reindeer on Greenland,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
WORLD PEACE DEPENDS
 ON J. S., O'CONNOR SAYS
Father of British House of Cor,mons Discusses International
 Relations.

London, Aug. 8 (F) --- That there would be no real security for tho peace of Europe or the world until the full strength of the mighty American arm" was thrown into the balance in favor of peace, was con- tended by T. r. OConnor, father of the House of Commons" tO an address on "Future relations of England and America"
 The first thing, he said if two nations were to work together, was to understand each other. To the question whether Great Britain un- derstood America or whether Amer tea understood Great Britain. he answered with an emphatic nega- tive.
 So far as Europe was concerned, he said he looked with apprehen- sion on the future of peace, but he looked across the Atlantic for a great big brother who will help us in the work for peace"
 Britons must get out of their minds, however, he said the idea that Americans are all children of England, Scotland, Wales or Ire land, and added that an appeal to the spirit of the Pilgrim Fathers vas not an appeal to the majority of the American people,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
LAPS ID CONTEST
 RED PROPA AMANDA
Determined BolsheViSts Shall
 N0t Get FOOth0ld.

Tokyo. Aug. s fP) - Fear of Bol- sheyist propa ganda in Japan is ever present among the heads of the government and it was recently re- ported that the Home department is planning 10 introduce q bill at the. next Diet session for the or ganization of special police service to deal with the situation. Ii is said yearly outlay of 100000 yen will be asked for this purpose.
 The government has not been amiss in adopting measures calcu- lated 10 be effective in coping with untoUard developments that may follow the reopening of the coun- try for intercourse with Soviet Bus sia, Of these measures the most i'm portant is, of course, the new peace preservation law, which the Diet voted at ita last session.
 Along with this precautionary piece of legislation may be men tioned the steps taken to unify orders issued to the police at home and in Korea, so that there may he cooperation as well as coordination in their activity on the trail of pro- pagandiSts. There ia also the crca- ton of special police organs 10 be on Korean tront}crs and South Manchuriau hcrderlands.
 All these innovations ar9 now in full working order. But 1t has been found that channels for the intro duction of 'Red' propaganda are rapidly increasing owing 10 the growing frequency with which the peoples of the two countries are exchanging visits for commercial. touring and other purposes and also because of the freedom with which new publications are being Import = "d.
 The home O.lice regards it as i'm pcrative In consequence that 2 po- lice service of special nature he perfected 10 deal with the problem of propagation of radical thoughtG,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
Personals

John H Russell accompanied by his sons Russell and Kenneth and daughters Amy and Lillian of 10 Grand street and Miss Geneva LanGdon of Griswold street, left to- day for two weeks stay in Chap lin. Conn,
 Dr. George Bodley and Mrs Bod ley with their daughter Virginia of Corbin avenue left today on d motor trip through western New York state. They will return to town August 15
 Alfred Hills of Cincinnati. Ohio, is the house guest of Mir. and Mrs. W. w, Leland of Hart street,
 Mrs. John A. Andrews of West Main street Is visiting in Detroit, Mich.
 Sturman Dyson of Harrison street is spending the weekend in New York city.
 Mrs. Frederick W. Porter and daughter Jane of Ten Acre Road arc at Wcstbrook for the month of August.
 Mrs. George H, Dyson of Harrison street will leave next week for Mil. waukee, Wis, to visit her son and daughter MT. and Mrs. Harry T Dyson.
 Miss Priscilla Bones returned 10. day to her home in New Brighton Staten Island, after spending two weeks visiting friends n town.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
WJR INAUGURAL
 GALA OCCASION
New Detroit Station Will Go On the Air August t5

WIR, Detroit's newest and largest broadcastng station, will make its formal bow 10 the radio audience at S p m. eastern daylight saving time on August r., The transmitter for WJR represents a power of B. GOO watts and the wave length of the new station is 5t7 meters.
 The main studio ot the new sta ton Is located in the Book. Cadillac hotel and the transmitter is located at Pontiac. 80 miles away The studio itself is a triumph Of the decorate or's art, although the proper 1 precaution against sound leakage and echoes has been taken. The transmitting equipment is the finest obtainable. The building which houses the transmitting equipment is a model of design and efficiency with regard 10 the uses to which 1t will be put.
 The towers supporting the anten- ma are 200 feet high and are made Of galvanized steel. They weigh 22 tons. Forty-eight tons of concrete has been poured into the base of each and there are Il miles of No. 10 copper wire in the ground sys- tenn, Other interesting details re- | garding the equipment are: The an- tenna tnsulators arc four feet long. An electric winch is required for the raising of the antenna and the transmitter itself weighs 13 tons.
 The inaugural program on August IS will continue until 4 o'clock the following morning, partly because the length of the special features on the program will demand much time and partly to give the Pacific coast fans chance to hear the new stations first efforts
 Among the features on this open. ing program will be a talk by Gov. ernor Alex J. Groesbeck of Michi. gan and the appearance of Jear Goldkette as g soloist. Although he has led his orchestra thousands oi times before the radio audience thls VIII be hlS t1rst appearance as q soloist. Mr. Goldkette will be the musical director of WJR,
 Other performers will include Cameron Mclean, baritone; Mime Dina OstroWska, famous harpist he Detroit Operatic Ensem ble, Joseph Corner, violinist; Marcus kellerman, baritone, T. Stanley Perry, tenor; Albert Seibert, dra- matic tenor: Mime. Homer DuBard soprano; Ina NJ. Lockhart, central to, the Detroit Symphony Trio, Jean Goldkette's Concert orchestra the Blue Room Dance orchestra Of the Cadillac hotel; the Stellar Male quartet, composed of John Benton, Thomas C. Evans, Edward Cialer and George MacDonaDd; Rer- nice, famous pianist; Charlotte | MNeros, O'Brion 6; Bickle; John kaaihue, Hawaiian entertainer; win Collins; Marion Partridge planolOgue and Ivan S"NrrStrom piano and accordion,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
". C. T. II. Convention
 Talks Distributed

Edlnhur-h, Arg S F) -- An sh- 1ract of fine speech delivered by 2. unity Eathou, internationally 'noHn temperance and social work ,r of Swedrn, before the World S Nomcna Christian Temperance [ nion convention here in June is 10 be distributed among w. C, T., T., organizations of the world as the result of a motion passed hy the conyenlon 7t th' conclusion of hor message. Miss Eathou described Sweden's efforts for prohibition and 5ho workings of the present system of government control
 Admnistration of the present Brau system, which ponds largely 10 the one time permit sHs- tom used in sections Of the United States, costs ihc Swedish govern mcnt 3oo"onoo crowns annually, Miss RIthou asserted, She declared that government interest in temper anCe work took tbo form of a sub stantial annual subsidy for the york of t'3upo"tnc" "ducapon.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
Oakland Street Cars
 Pay-as-Y YOu-Leave Kind

Oakland. Cal. Aug. tP) - The Key System Transit company here has adopted pay-as-youleave plan on its local cars 10 avoid con- gestion in downtown streets. Pas sungers are requested to find seats or standing room quickly when they enter and to hand over their fares on leaving.
 The method is proving popular with women passengers. especially those burdened with parcels and children, The new system is being used only on outbound cars, pas sengers on inbound cars continuing 10 pay as they enter.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
CONTRACTS LET
 FOR NEW ROADS
State Highway Department
 Makes fl Agreements
Ala cost of approximately st.e

At cost of approximately stto,- oho, the Connecticut state highwa, department today awarded con. tracts for the construction of two bridges and about thirteen miles Of new roadway located in all parts of the state, Eleven separate contracts are involved In the Improvements.
 Proposals for tho new work drew seventy-nine bids from contractors. Work on the new projects Is expecr- ed to be started at once. In each case, the contract was awarded 10 the lowest bidder In the competi- ton.
 Following are the contracts awarded and the location of the construction work;
 1. Town of Wethersfleld, $500 feet of 3" asphalt [" concrete base to Edward Balf company, Hartford, Conn. for s24,o73.5O,
 2. Town Of Killingly, 5,97l feet of g. reinforced cement concrete pavement on the Norwich Putnam road, to J, Arborio, New Haven Conn, for s36,745,Q00 ,. Town of New Mlford-Lump sum price for steel superstruCture in place complete. including railing and ready for the concrete flooring Gaylordsvile bridge, 10 Berlin Con- struction company, Berlin. Conn. $H,500.o0.
 1. Town of New Milford, Gay louisville bridge and approaches to '. ", Blakeslee X Sons, New Ha- ven, Conn. for s35,856.5o,
 S. Towns of Montvine and Nor Rich, t2,00o feet of s" reinforced cement concrete pavement on the Hich-New London road, 10 NJ. A, Gammino, Providence. R, |, for s151,826.75.
 (. Town of Putnam, Memorial bridge over Quinnebaug river clear span 7o'-o' to C. A. Haggerty. Web ster Mass, for s28,880.oo.
 7, Town of Sharon 1s,4l4 feet of pay ement on Sharon-Amcnia road to John Arborio, New Haven for ;10o.741.00.
 s. Town of Bozrah 1n,710 feet of :" native stone macadam on the 1 Fitchville- Montville road, to NJ, A. Gammino, Providence. R, I, for s57,S39.0n
 g. Towns of Stratford and Trum- 1 bull 5,245 feet of 1-2" bitunlinous macadam over :" stone base on the Stratford and Trumbull road, 10 J. Arborio, New Haven. for s35, 406.75,
 10, Town of Norwalk, 5,S92 feet of 3" reinforced concrete pavement on East avenue, to Waterbury Con- crete Construction Co.,, Waterbury, for st5,o2e.0o
 II, Town of Norwich. 9,S44 feet of = vaterbound macadam on the Ciallos Hill road, to J, Arborio, New Haven, for s39449.oo.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
French Franc Changes
 Annoy Tahiti People

Tarett", Tahiti, Aug. < tP) --- The instability of the French franc has revived talk in Tahiti Of establish ing ! local unit of value independent of the fluctuations of the Dranc. Opinion is expressed that HS Tahiti Is 90 remote from France. and Is in the position of having J con stant credit trade balance, inc f. n3ncial difficulties Of the home country should not he allowed to ms''tlc values and disturb business in this colony.
 As a matter of fact the money uscd in the colony is q local paper currency issued by the Tahiti branch of the Banque 'Indo-Chine, but it lu"'uatcs in sympathy with the franc.
 A settled form of money IS inc only thing necessary to nshcr in 3 period Ot great prosperity to the stand. Both the vanilla and copra yields are increasing and arc com manliug good prices.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
GIRLS! GIRLS! PETTICOATS ARE BACK AGAIN
AND YOU DIDN'T SAY A WORD ABOUT IT TO ANYBODY SIX ONES DISPLAYED,

AND YOU DIDN'T SAY A WORD
 ABOUT IT TO ANYBODY
 SILK ONES DISPLAYED. NOTED STYLE EXPERT E%-
 PLAINS DECLINE AND FALL
 OF LINGERIE,
 The receiving department ct the Union Laundry Co. was severely up- set last Thursday morning by the sudden appearance Of number or silk petticoats sent in for the pesco dry cleaning process. An expert Tn the person of WYlie Nulcaine of the sales department was hurriedly con- suited. He was able 10 furnish timely information, Here's what he says;
 "Ouc of the novelties incidental 10 the bclted waist IS the petticoat | This is an important revival which will have distinct effect upon the dres, silhouette.
 "For several seasons lingerie has been reduced 10 q minimum, and sometimes even less than that When silk slips came in, reticoats went ont.
 "With the new scheme of things great many pretty styles in petti- coats can be Hcen-in the shop win IdoWs. of course
 "lt is most desirable 10 have pctticoat match the dress in color. but some shades in addition to black or white can be used with several frocks,"
 And that's what Mir. Nulcatne says. and if he IS serious. which he always is, we can be of great aid.
 We can dye your petticoat the necessary fashionable shade, or ws can give the one you ar about te use, 9 thorough, masterly dry clean ing with the Desco process.
 While Mir Wylie Nulcaine Is in the city he Nill be delighted to ad- vtse you regarding the cclors best suited 10 give your peculiar style or beauty the proper setting.
 He can be reached at Desco head quarters. 2 West Main street, phone 10, or at the main office Of the Union Laundry Co, 266 Arch street. phone 904,
 This is all for the time being. As soon as We hear further style news of importance we will make haste to pass this information along g'-adTt.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
INITIATION HURTS
 GERMANS HEALTH
Financial Crisis Had Effect Upon
 Public Welfare

Berlin Aug lP) - That the pc flo1 Of lnf1atlon vas directly re- sponsbe for the retrogression of public health conditions in Ger many, was maintained by pr, Schl"lc, the minister of the interior. In response to query by the So- clal Democrats in the Reichstag, he declared that the marked improve m"nt of the prevailing conditions of hoalth noticeable g few years after the war was completely undone by the inflation period of 1923. Espe- cially spread of constitutional dis 'ases, like tuberculosis and rickets was recorded.
 The number of undernourishcd and anaemic children increased to an alarming degree as the imitation progressed. shortly after the stabil. iz1tion of the Countrys currency, 8 very pronounced improvement in general health conditions became apparent. The death rate of 1924 and the early part of this year has been surprisingly low, lower in fact than over before in peace times, or, for that matter, in any other coun- try. Today the mortality from tu- h'rcnlcsis in Germany is lower than ever before.
 Rut for all that, declared Dr. Srhi"lo, the number of children with luherculosis and rickcts is far too great. He described how the gov ornmcnt was striving necessarily to improve health conditions among the children of tue poorer classes by means of sanitary control and in- struction in the schools, but cspec- iaIly with the aid of numerous eN- hibitionS Of hygiene and dcmogra- phy throughout the country.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
City Items

Red Seal single Victor records 35c each, C, L. Pierce & Co.--advt
 New Nictrolas, while they last E price. C. L. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Closing out sale, Nictrolas at # price. C. L. Pierce X Co.-advt.
 Nictrolas and Pianos, at Morans'-- adNt
 Home cooked lunches at Crowell's, --adNt.
 Ciulbranscn player pianos at Morans. -advt.
 Announcement has been made of tho marriage of Mary Petit of 1SS Pleasant street 10 Henry II. Coleman of the same address. The ceremony was performed Wednesday. August by Justice of the Peace Irving l, RaChlin.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
Duke Coming to U. s.
 tO Solicit Art Aid

Paris, Aug. 5 (P -- The Duke of Trevlse, who has been active in ex- posing art fakes and the prosecu- ton of art thefts, is seeking Ameri- can help to preserve the art and history of France.
 The duke has interested the gov ernment and the public in his work, and has won the governments ap- proyal 10 make g tour of the princi- pal cities of the United States in November and December to speak on the work of the Safeguard of French Art society, Of which he is president.
 He intends to show by photo graphs and screen pictures just how the art of old may he protected from the decay of age.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
CANADIANS TALK
 ABOUT ELECTION
Politics Interesting as Parlia-
 ment Quits

Ottawa, Aug. s Upl - While pro-
 rosation of the Canadian parlia- mont has been followed hy the usual i political luhl, the possibility of q 1 general election this fall arouses a strong undercurrent of interest, For several months there hns been con- . lecture as to whether the Macken- 1 zie King government. now in it's
 usual course of appealing 10 tho ! country before tho expiration of the ! fNe-year term, and whether another session of parliament will he held [ before dissolution, A question from 1 ih Labor party of the house of com 1 mons on those points shortly before i parliament was rrOrogucd was an- ] sworod by Premier King in non
 commitlal manner.
 Expectation of a general election : this fall was high until inc Labor , government of Nova Scotia, in 1 power for 4O years, was defeated in 1 the election in June when the con- 1 strNatiVcS were successful in 40 out i of 43 constituencies. On August 10 | another Liberal pro'incia govern moni. that of New Erunswicf, will
 appeal 10 the people. The result | here it is said, will have 9 strong , influence on Premier King and his 1 advisers as to whether or not par.
 lament shall be dissolved.
 In the meantime Premier King
 has retired 10 his country home
 north of the Dominion capital
 where he can rest and review the
 situation His decision with regard
 to an election thls year cannot be
 very long delayed, as at least 45 days must elapse between the issu.
 ance of election Urits and polling
 day
 Tn some constituencies members of parliament already have engaged in campaign work, Arthur Meighen leader of the opposition in the Do.
 minion parliament, and head of the
 conservative party, is planning tc
 make number of speeches in the 1 provinces Of Manit oba. If an cleo.
 ton is to be held the middle of Oc.
 tobcr Is mentioned as the most
 probable time for f.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
HEAT MADE RRITONs THIRSTY

London, Aug. s tF) - Th" recent prolonged spell of hot weather. most unusual for England. has brcn responsible for an unusual con- sumption of lemons. In four weeks 595oo,0oo of the fruit have been consumed in Great Britain. That quantity represents the imports for June and IS IIooo,0o0 more than inc usual monthly consignmcnts from Italy.