davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-06-06

senfdtjVes. the United States and France,
enga <e In the conference. On the whole
the reaction 20 the Harvey suggestion is
unfaV0urable. Congressional Comment
Is against il ana there is LITTLE indication
thai taiS Government would agree to it.
Oslo, June 2nd-Ihe Government has
decided 70 send two SeaplaneS to me Ar
tic. preparatory TO a search for the A.
mundsen flying expedition ~ The North
Pole, which was started from Spltzber-
RIn May 2lst. 1t was announced today
Hat the Government had se.2c ed me
shiD "I@2ertrr' 70 transD0rj two sea
PLANES toW&~G the A9clc, whence they
will undertake a search for the explorers.
The 'In1ersrq," a a. 700 ton ship fitted
with wireless. is expected to zach Hor-
ten. Norway. on he Chrisgiania Fjord,
thIftyoWo miles South oil Oslo. to-day.
She viii probably sail for SpiJzbergen on
EFIiaE.
London, June 3rd .-Amopg the Birth
day hOnours are Archbishop HutSon. OF
Aqligua, COmmaEdeg Of ST. Michael and
st. Georgr. and plain Hancock, Virgin
Islands, order Of The BrIIsh Empire.
London, June 2nd. Although a certain
section OF the press here gives Iurid &C,
counts II he British COMMUNISTS Com
1Ies- 3g.d ii GLASGOW. other sections an
uounce hat the whole CGnmuniss move
tncng in ,reat 69sein has oGiy 5000 pro-
iesse / ainereuts, whose actions Are fol-
lowe! with tolerant amuseu al by the
arajDagy Wer6in2man AID s|corufuI con
tempt by the old L,suIoned GRADES union
.2a0,rs.
London. June md. -Iun ,og4I a..end
..doa at .ne British Empr. Exhibition,
WemD.ey, yesterday amounted 10 243, 29z.
The West Iadian rayii00 proved very
popular, especially the cinema W ich was
flied 10 capacity throughout he day.
New York, Juaa 2nd fae selection
o. graduates OF British universities Tor
the Commonwealth Fund Fellowship, en-
abIinL them 70 study in United States
colleges and universities, was announced
by the British committee Of award.
Three Women are On ne list. Inc stu
dents are allowed 10 attend any Of the
tWeolysIX universities, in the United
States mat are members OF lne a~sS0cia-
Jion Of American Universities, providing,
that uJt more tnan three al those TO re-
caiVe the awards attend aay one college
IN any given year.
Belfast. June 20d Michael Piada. a
Communist publiSher, has been Sentenc-
ed 90 twenty years imprisonment, under
the 81 ETY. Of the Realm Act, fDr issuing
a su0yerSIVa newspaper and pamphlets.
Two accOinpIiceS We're sentenced 20 ZEN
rv..,, aAob. .Al d, 80, -, -4Z 81
, 1925-06-06

Council. DendramlS, the Greek dele
gate, declares his country is satisfied
with the settlement. because Turkey en-
cages not to raise the question of the eX-
cnauge-aDIlity OF members of the Greek
Orthodox synod under The Lausanne
treaty. The present patriarch, Constan-
tinos, who was deported from COnstanti-
nopIe on January Goth, will resign and
the new Patriarch will be a Greek Of
Turkish nationality. League circles are
pleased at be settlement of the cOntrov-
ersy, as the council in its efforts at con-
CITATION strongly advised direct CONVEX
salons 5etWepu he TWO countries. The
Greek note also asks that the world court
abandon its proposed consideration
whether Con>ya 4tiu0S' deportation was
in violation ot the Lausanne treaty, or
merely d domestic question concerning
Turkey alone.
Lady Smith, S. A. June 2nd. The
Prince Of Wales stood today where some
of the most famed fighting Of the Boer
war in 1899 to 1900 occurred, After a
most cordial reception, the Prince motor
ed to neighbouring points Of war activity
and climbed the Boulder StreWn KOpie
overlooking Lady Smith. No details Of
the operations escaped his enquiry, as he
listened to the "reminiscences of his aide
Vice. Admiral Sir Lionel Ha.sey, who as
unav2l lieutenant brought three naval
twelve pounders up the k0pje and with
the third shot demolished one Of the Boer
positions. Later, the Prince visited the
little cemetery where many Of the British
defenders are buried. IL The afternoon
he motUred 10 Splon Kop, then he pro-
ceeded to Coienzo and later to Durham.
Everywhere be was greeted with en-
thusil5m
Londoa, June 2nd. British forces in
India are moving to the vicinity Of The
Observation-Disclosures frontier. as the re-
suit Of reports reaching official circles
here OF an imminenr general uprising in
Atghanistan against the Emir. The re-
ported uprising is rumoured to be the re-
suit of the ACTIVITY Of Soviet emissaries,
who have been working ~ AfIhanistan
during the last two years.
Washington. June 3rd. Reports of the
anti-foreign agitation in Shanghai say
that the foreign consular representatives
have asked for sufficient naval vessels to
land 1000 smen Tor guarding property.
The State Department advices from Can
ton to say that the situation there is very
critical.
WASHINGTON, June Bird. he dirigibIe
Los Angeles arrived a the Naval AGA
deny today and will remain until the
conclusion Of the eXerc,s IS &ad will then
,,.,,r, ~. .x,E3,.f
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-28
FROM CHOIR 70 GRAND OPERA
Small To7cm Girl Achieves Ambition When
Radio Fans "Appla1td" Her Singing

:THlS is the story ot 81 small town
American girl. now ~ wears old
vino with less ,hHn NO influence
and with everything against her. has
achieved oIpr.i1iC trilIuiphs'
Starting with q voice. good looks.
industry and determination to sue
coed she recently achi, we'd her am
bition. u contract with the M~fropoh
tan Grand Opera Company
II is doubtful wheIhtl any opera
star aver hi'id"ad - wider gap IN ny
short "a time AZ did Mary Lewis of
Little Rock Ark And !, remained
Tor the radio +" hrnis helt 70 the
height she has climbed Her}appear
Iance abroad in Vienna Monte. Carlo
Paris ana London won her many
friends Vel she WAS unable 70 gam
a place in the grand opera classic of
this country until her voice had been
carried into thousands of homes
through the radio
Sang at RevTals
Child of n domestic. she hogan
singing in reviVal tent meetings at
Little Rock AZ salary Of $50 II
been. adopted 10y al" Re, w s.
Fitch "A Methodist minister
MIR Fitch was very musical.
Miss Lewis SAWS and think he
was, attracted to me ny the fact THAI
even AT that age WAS always sing
ing The first song he taught me
was. Jesus Wants Me. for Il Sun
Hbeam. and my first appearance he
ifore any audience was when stood
up and sang thai HYMN in Sunday
school in Little Rock After that
MIR Fitch taught me a new HYMN
each week. and today ] believe |
know every hymn in the Methodist
lhymnal.
, Her first step alon" the road
J TO fame came when she Joined 4
chorus of q variety company that
filled in with vaudeville acts between
pictures AT movie houses
Then came II fling N the movies
and next a place IN II third rate muSi !
cal show.
Accepted for "Follies"
When the show dlShanded in Los |
Angeles she met Raymond Hitch. |
cock who. after hearing hen heauti |
full soprano voice urged her 10 go To
New York Upon her arrival there |
she obtained II place III the chorus Of
the Greenwich Village FollieS
F'loren2 ZIegteld then signed hen |
for The prInia donna role III the
"Follits Not satisfied with any
thing less than an operate career
she gained hearing with Gattl
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-28

CasaZza. impresario of the Metropoli.
tan Opera Company On his advice
she. wen, abraad 10 study under Jean
de ReSZke.
Then followed engagements with
the Monte Carlo Opera Company. the
Vienna Opera. ana the British Ma
tiona] Opera Company When she
returned TO thi" country some time
ago she was engaged to sing over
the radio from Station WEAFc New
York. during the Atwaterkent hour
Radio Fans Applaud
From al paris of the country
came letters of applause from the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-11-28

thousands of radio fans who had
listened in on her singing. A con.
tract was offered her by the Metro.
politan Grand Opera Company-she
had achieved her ambition.
Mary Lewis is but one of four
girls who have become stars in the
musical world from the Main.
Streets" of Arkansas. The others
are Mary McCormic, of the Paris
and Chicago Opera Companies; Anne
Bertner. in the concert field in New
York. and Marian McHaney. who has
entered upon promising concert ca
reer as a pupil of Divide Musin. g !
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
All Drug Stores
Must Be Licensed

Madison, visa Drug stores
owned by corporations are not exempt
from the state law requiring dealers
in non-intoxicating beverages to be
licensed and prohibiting them from
selling Intoxicating liquors, Attorney
General Ekern today informed James
Murray, district attorney of Fond du
Lac county Under the opinion, a
drug store owned by a corporation
that sells intoxicating liquor on pre-
scriptions can not be licensed to sell
Notwithstanding drinks. The opinion
indicated that such a pharmacy could
not sell both intoxicating and non
intoxicating liquors. The state pro-
hibition law provides that places
where notwithstanding beverages are
sold must be licensed, and further
provides that intoxicating liquor shall
not be sold at such places, The law
was amended at the last legislative
session to exempt drug stores owned
and operated by registered pharma-
eists from these provisions, The
amendment was designed to permit
drug stores that have soda fountains
and sell soft drinks, to sell alcohol
and whiskey on prescriptions.
District Attorney Murray advised
che attorney general that a Wiscon-
sin corporation operates drug store
at Fond du Lac and has federal and
state permit to purchase and dispense
intoxicating liquor on a physicians
prescription. The corporation employs
"a registered pharmacist to. operate
the store. The opinion written by. j.
E. Messersehmidt, assistant attorney
general, held that such a pharmacy is
not exempt from the dry law provi-
sions under the new law.
Attorney General Ekern explained
unoficially that the reason for such
a construction of the law was the
inability to enforce the provisions
against corporation, which can not
be punished for violations of the
licensing law as can individuals.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
Dies Suddenly While
Asleep in His Bed
Joseph Jankowski, 50, Dies of Heart
Failure at His Home at 323 n.
Oak Street Tuesday Night.

Joseph Jankowski, SO, for twenty
years a resident of Kenosha, died sud
denly while asleep in his bed at his
home at 1923 N. Oak street on Tuesday
evening. He had been apparently in
the best of health early in the evening
while chatting and smoking with his
family. At nine o'clock he went to
bed and at four o'clock this morning
his wife found him dead. Coroner
Joseph Friend was called and he pro-
nounced the death due to heart
failure, declaring that death had
come shortly after nine o'clock on
Tuesday night.
Surviving the deceased is a widow
and two daughters and five sons !:
Anton, Paul and Frank, Of Kenosha;
John, of Chicago; Joseph, j., of Eng
land, and Veronica Pepere and Anna
Lourice, of Kenosha.
The remains were taken to the
Mischler mortuary and from there to
the home of the daughter, Mrs. Anna
Lourice, % Rice avenue, from which
place the funeral services will be held
on Saturday morning. A brief service
will also be held on Saturday morn
ing at nine o'clock at st. Peters
church with interment following in
the family plot in st. Georges
cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
4 STAMPEDE OF ELEPHANTS.

A real stampede of elephants threw
scare into everybody connected with
the production of "The Happy War
rior," when it was being screened by
j. Stuart Blackton at the Vitagraph
studios in Brooklyn.
The elephants were being used in
the scene where a riot breaks up the
show given by .Stingo Hannaford's
Circus; one of the most exciting mo-
ments of. the story. The hero has
been engaged in a finish fight with a
professional boxer under the circus
tent. The crowd becomes so Infatuated
that a free-for-all battle ensues.
The horde of extras used in this
scene became so enthusiastic about
the fighting that they forgot about
the elephants. AS the crowd surged
near the great beasts, they caught the
contagion of the battle, and pulled up
their stakes and dashed wildly through
the crowd They charged pell-mell at
the camera stands and plunged into
the wreckage of the tent.
1t was an unprecedented bit of
realism; one of the lucky accidents in
the screening of a picture that served
to contribute one of the most excit-
ing scenes of the productions, which
will be seen at the Lincoln theater
tonight and Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
Sanitary Engineer
to Address Meeting
Pollution of Streams to be Subject of
Address to be Made Before Izaak
Walton Convention.

Green Bay, Wis. - - An adj
dress by ]. M. Baker, state sanitary
engineer, on stream pollution control,
will be part of special program ar
ranged by the state board of health
at the annual convention of the Wis
consin division of the Izaak Walton
league here Oct. IA and 10. The
boards activities at the convention
will be the result of renewed interest
in the pollution of waters in the Fox
river valley, following the finding of
thousands of, dead fish near Neenah
recently, and at DePere a few months
ago.
Following the address a discussion
will be led by Frank R. King, an adj
ministrative officer of the state board
of health.
The board contemplates using a
state map showing pollution, orgeniza-
tion and similar matters of interest.
The board also has asked the con-
servation commission to present it's
work graphically.
Other state officials to appear be-
fore the Waltonites are c.. L. Har-
rington of the forestry division, who
will speak on reforestration and fire
projections; H. M. Webster of the di-
vision of fisheries, who will speak on
hatcheries, and Elmer S. Hall, con-
servation commissioner, who will talk
on the administration of his depart
ment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
MUSIC DIRECTORS MEET.
Plans for New Year Made by Civic
Music Association.

Members of the board of directors
of the Civic Music association met
last evening at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. T. w. Ashley. Plans for
the new year were made and business
of last year reviewed. An interesting
feature of the new year will be the
organization of a choral society for
which there has been considerable de-
mand during the past year. A meet
ing for Kenosha people who are inter-
ested will be held in the near future.
Committee chairmen, in whose hands
the business of the new year will be
entrusted, were appointed last evening
as follows: Mrs. L. E. Kaltenbach,
orchestral; George S. Whyte, member
ship; H. J. Mellum, concerts; B. L.
Rice, publicity; DR.. D. X. Dunlap,
finance; G.. E. Bickord, choral club.
Announcement was made that the
orchestra which was we'll organized
last year will be continued this year
under the same direction. The first
rehearsal will be held soon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
KENOSHA COUNTY
WILL HOLD FAIR
Annual Fair to be Held at
Wilmot September ID,
Is and rs.
ATHLETIC CONTESTS

The Kenosha county state fair will
be held at Wilmot again this year ac-
cording to an announcement made
today, and will feature various events
during the three years, September "a,
25 and 26. At 10000 o'clock on Thurs
day a parade of floats will be held.
These will be entered in the. follow
ing classes: High school, grades,
rural, agricultural, business men, in
dividual, comic. AS the prize money
for each class has been materially
increased recently, keen competition
is anticipated. Prizes range from
ten to two dollars.
Excellent entertainment has been
provided for those who attend. Big
bands from neighboring cities will
give concerts daily, in addition to
the Wilmot high school band. A tight
rope walker Of unusual skill will per-
form twice daily. The Frazier Must
cal company is billed to appear also
and will play for the second dance to
be given by the management. There
viii be dances Thursday and Fri
day nights, and on Saturday, a pop
ular movie.
The usual athletic contests will
again take place. prizes for which
have been materially increased by
those added by the Kenosha Retailers
association. This organization has CO.
operated in every way with the fair
board to make the 1925 show sue
cess. Many merchants from the city
will have booths at the fair.
The horse shoe pitching contest of
last year was big attraction end an
other is listed among the leading
sports of this years fair. A modern
merry-go-round has been secured, to
delight the young people.
More tent space than ever has been
added, to accommodate a splendid
showing of the latest automobiles.
An educational exhibit in charge of
Superintendent Roy Ihlenfeldt will
be shown in a big tent in place of
school roo rs as heretofore. This will
be one of the most interesting fea-
lures of the fair.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17

Three large bedrooms sleeping porch, and
bathroom make up the second floor There is
dressing room also, that could be converted to
bathroom if desired The basement contains
laundry, furnace, incinerator, vegetable cellar,
and storage space
1t is not elaborate ornamentation that gives
distinction to this house. 1t is rather the result
of simple, pleasing treatment of the mass of
the building as emphasized and enhanced by
the attractive roof lines.
Placed on fifty-foot lot there will be plenty
of space left on the dining room side for good
light, and room on the opposite side for drive
way to the garage which is attached to the
building, a feature many will appreciate
The garage is separated from the house by
solid brick wall for fire protection and has the
entrance from the back porch, which keeps
0dOrs from the house
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
Approve Contracts
for I'll. S. Equipment
School Board Awards Contracts To-
falling $4,000 for Equipment in
Senior High School.

Contracts for equipment for the new
high school were approved and or
dered awarded at & meeting of the
board of education in the school ad-
ministration building on Tuesday
evening. These contracts call for all
of the necessary equipment in the
building with the exception of APP
proximately $4,000, representing that
part of the budget set aside for seat
ing equipment for the auditorium and
the lighting fixtures and other details.
Among those contracts approved by
the special committee, G. F. LOOMS
Arthur P. Koehl, G. N. Tremper and
Edwin C. Glerum, working in con-
Junction with the school commission
ers, were those to the following con-
Germs:
Wiese Laboratory Furniture COM
pany, Manitowoc, $12,234.14.
C. F. Pease company, Chicago
$6,86131.
Lyon Metallic Manufacturing COM
pany, $7,1622s.
Leonard Peterson company, Chicago
So, 546.47.
The board also acted to place as
many bids as possible in the city OF
Kenosha among Kenosha companies
Contracts were thus awarded to the
Bode Brothers company. Stephan and
Buchanan Furniture company, calling
for materials made in Kenosha.
Other successful bids were those of
the Palmer Manufacturing company
Milwaukee,; National School Equip
ment company, Port Washington, Wis;
j. R. Petley, Milwaukee; Northwest
ern Furniture company, Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Janis Jackson celebrated her
fifteenth birthday at her home yester-
day. Those present were: Doris
Weidman, Catherine Dipner, Edna
Randa, Julia De Vol, Nina De Young,
Ards Woodbury., Elaine Beth, Sarah
Britton, Lillian Jackson, Rebecca
Rasmussen, Janis Jarkson, John De
Bruin, James Marshall, Richard Don
Ion, Erwin Rinehard, Ellsworth Jen-
sen, Albert Woodberry, George McGill,
Raymond Newberry, Ned Reaber,
Bunco was played and luncheon was
served. at IL o'clock. The rooms were
decorated in autumn colors. Miss
Jackson received many lovely gifts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
ANNOUNCES FIRST CHANGE.

Chicago, Ill.--.-- The resignation
Of Charles w. Pursell, chief enforce
ment officer in the Illinois division OF
the Illinois Wisconsin Indiana prohiDi-
tion enforcement district, was reported
today. 1t was the first change in the
organization since the appointment OF
z. C. Yellowley as administrator. Pur-
sell held the post Of deputy administra-
tor under the Rev. B. E. Ewing, yell
lowley's predecessor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Troth of Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, have announced
the marriage of their daue ter, Eva
Belle, to Ross r. Berry of this city,
which took place Sunday, September
6, in Colorado. Mr.. Berry is well
known here and is employed as clerk
at the First National bank. Mr.. and
Mrs. Berry will make their home in
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
ENTERTAINs FOR MISS ELLISON.

Miss Gertrude Ellison, bride-elect,
was the guest Of honor at party
given at the Simmons clubhouse by
Mrs. Lorraine Nelson, Mrs. Madeline
Zonar and Mrs. Louise Huck. The
guests enjoyed $780," with the awards
going to Miss Edith Burt, Miss Ger
trude Ellison and Miss Eleanor Cava-
nagh. Luncheon was served following
the games. Miss Ellison received many
lovely gifts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
Fisher Funeral On
Thursday Afternoon

The funeral services for the late
John Gath Fisher, who died at his
home at 1921 Pickwick place early
Monday morning, will be held from the
late residence at o'clock on Thurs
day afternoon. A brief service will
then be held from st. Andrews Mis-
sion at $3.50 o'clock, and interment will
follow in Green Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
NAME OFFICERS.

Cleveland, Ohio r. = R. NJ.
Bird, Merton Station, Pa, vice-presi-
dent of the American Society for Steel
Treating, has been nominated for the
presidency to succeed w. s. Bidle,
Cleveland. Director J. Fletcher Har-
per, Milwaukee, was nominated for
vice-president.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
Candidates File
Expense Accounts

Madison, Wis 80 Roy P. Will
cox and his campaign committee have
received S5,769.75 in contributions and
have spent $6,7s6.86 in the race for
the republican nomination for United
States senator, expense statements
filed with the secretary of state show.
Mr.. Wilcox reported receipt of $49.75
and disbursements of $1,450.44. His
personal committee reported receipts
of $500, and expenditures of $5,336.42.
Final figures on the total cost of the
pre-primary campaigns will be avail
able after next Saturday, when the
law requires the last contributions and
expenditures to be reported.
The first financial statements, re-
CURED to be filed before the primary,
show that a total Of $17,559.10 had
been contrib tied to the campaign
funds either by the candidates them
selves Of by friends, and that $17,-
230.78 had been spent.
The receipts and expenditures Of the
.,rd;do&aoo fa11nuv.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17

KenOshan Dies at
Ironwood Hospital

Word received in Kenosha this
afternoon tells of the death of Earl
Dunn, Lake Shore road, in the Iron
wood hospital, at Ironwood, Mich, at
one o'clock this morning following an
operation for appendicitis. The mes
sage carried no further information.
Earl Dunn had gone to Ironwood
two weeks ago to take position there
and was suddenly taken i'll on Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
SPEAKING OF FOG.

London Waterproof matches, a
new invention, are said to be growing
very popular with the pipe smokers
in fog-soaked London. Tests have
proved that these matches can be inn
mersed in water without being spoiled,
or their ability to fire when rubbed
on the striker, impaired.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
READY TO GO HOME.

Duluth, Mimi. az - L. q.
Chapman of Kansas City, who reached
here enroute to Isle Royal, Mich,
about two months ago in a refriger'
ator car suffering from the heat, re-
turned from the island today on the
steamship America Of Duluth.
He will remain here few days be-
fore resuming his trip home.