davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-27
COOLIDGE SEES
LITTLE JOKE IN
new PROPOSAL
Opposed to Foreign Sugges-
tor that United States
Lower Tariff.

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, June 27.--
President Coolidge is firmly opposed
to suggestions made abroad that the
United States lower tariff duties and
curtail production as means OF aid
ing Germany to meet the repara-
tions payments and help European
governments to pay their debts.
The President believes many plans
proposed for betterment OF condi-
tions abroad az simply left-handed
efforts to get the United States to
pay reparations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-27
Throw Rocks at Police;
One Striker Is Shot

EDMONTON, June 27.-Commis-
sioner Bryan. of Alberta. > reports
that Lambert Reners miner, was
shot when he and six others threw
rocks at policemen guarding the pow
der house of the A. b. C. coal mine
at Drumseller. His condition is ser
ious The mine has been closed af-
ter miners rioted when operations
were resumed with strikebreakers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-27
Muscle Shoals Power
Is to Be Generated

WASHINGTON, June 27. - Steps
are now being taken to dispose OF
power generated at Muscle Shoals in
testing the main generator units be
ginning III August and continuing
for several months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-27
TO CONSTRUCT
ZEPPELIN FOR
POLE FLIGHT

BERLIN, June 27.-The Zeppelin
plant at Friedrichshafen is going to
build an airship in which Fridtjof
tion trips. The Zeppelin plant will
bear the entire cost of construction
and international subscriptions will
pay the incidental expenses OF the
expeditions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-27
Small Stockholders Of
R. R. Are to Be Protected

NEW YORK, June 27. - Small
stockholders of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and st. Paul Railway, now in
receivership, will be assisted by the
reorganization managers. This an
nouncement followed discussion at a
meeting called to discuss the reor-
ganization plan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-27
Helena Man Chosen
Commander of D. V.

OMAHA, Neb., June 27.-John w.
Mahan. of Helena, Montana. was yes
terday elected Commander-in Chief
of the Disabled Veterans OF the
World War. John w. Scott. of
Gary, Indiana, was elected Vice.
Commander.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-27
Unidentified Men Found
In Ruins; Theatre Burns

KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 27-
Firemen today found the bodies of
two unidentified men in the ruins
of the Gillis Theatre which was de-
molished by explosion and fire late
Thursday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-27
Sues for $5O,OOO But
Jury Gives Only $3.50

TACOMA, Wash, June 27. A
jury has awarded David w. Nadeau.
one of the four Tacomans arrested
and exonerated of the robbery OF
the Citizens State Bank at Anacor-
tes on April IA. 1924. the sum Of
$3.50 against Sheriff Matt Starwick,
of King County, and Sheriff Coke
of Skagit and their deputies. The
bondsmen of Nadeau sued for $780,.
900 for false Imprisonment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-27
NOT BE PROSECUTED.

CHICAGO, June 27. Shepherd
has been assured that he will not
be prosecuted on the charge he
murdered Mrs. Emma Nelson Nc
Clintock. Prosecutor Grove said
There is no evidence Mrs. McClin-
took was murdered"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-27
Roosevelt Expedition
Secure Rare Specimens

OYSTER BAY, June 27.-A letter
informs Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt,
that her husband and brother Ker-
nit, leaders of the Field Museum
expedition, Central Asia, have OBJ
tanned IA specimens of rare birds
in the mountainous country above
Srinnagar in kashmir.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-27

MONTCLAIR-Geo Lamprecht,
of Tulane. won the Intercollegiate
Col championship this afternoon.
He defeated Jack Westland of Ev-
erett, Wash, nine and seven
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-06-27

PORTLAND, Ore.-Cooling breez-
es early today gave relief from the
heat but continuance of heat il
promised tomorrow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05
D. A. R. CHAPTER
HEARS REPORTS
State Conference Echoed at
Daughters of American
Revolution Meeting.
MRS. VOORHIS HOSTESS

The Kenosha chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution were pleas
antly entertained Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. C. B. Voorhis, SGT
Durkee avenue, in the first business
session for the new year.
The session opened last month with
brilliant luncheon meeting given at
the Dayton hotel, in honor of several
national and state officers of the D.
A. R. AT this session, members of
the two Racine chapters were present
as guests.
Mondays meeting was concerned
largely with reports and routine bust
ness. Mrs. E. Burns Martin and Mrs.
L. E. Kaltenbach,. delegates to the
state convention at Madison, gave re-
ports of the conference, which were
both interesting and entertaining.
Mrs. Martin told of the events OF
Wednesday, September 80 and Friday,
October 2, and Mrs. Kaltenbach re-
ported Thursdays events.
Americanization Party.
Mrs. E. F. Randall, chairman of the
Americanization and patriotism COM
mittee, reported the party which the
chapter gave a week ago for the new
ly naturalized citizens who were pre-
scented with diplomas and with citi-
zenship papers on that occasion. The
program of the evening was concluded
by talk and distribution of citizen
ship manuals by, Mrs. Frank Palmer
and the serving of refreshments by
the committee.
The program of music at yester-
| days meeting was given by Miss Alice
Hahn, who gave two enjoyable num-
bers on her violoncello, accompanied
by Miss Helmi Wien. She played
"Still as the Night" by Carl Bohm
and "Traeumerei," by Robert Schu-
! mann.
A delightful refreshment course was
served by Mrs. sVoorhis, who was as
sisted by Miss Minnie Smith.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05
Hyland and Hearst
Now Backing Walker

New York.--4- Mayor Hylap and
William Randolph Hearst after long
silence that followed hot primary
campaign. announce their support of
the man who defeated Hylan for the
Democratic mayorality election.
During the primary campaign. State
Senator James J. Walker attacked
Hylan's administration as eight years
of hokum. Hylan now says he will
support the nominee because the latter
has shown a disposition to carry out
the policies of the Hylan admins
tration in regard to keeping five cent
fare and other matters.
In an editorial that promptly fol-
lowed Mayor Hylanss declaration, Mr..
Hearst's New York American says,
intelligent citizens should vote for
Walker to carry out Hylan's subway
policy"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05

family long ago and of which they ara
very fond.
Roast Mutton.
Leg of mutton is best for roasting
and should be thoroughly cooked ALI
lowing about twenty minutes to a
pound in the electric range ovenl
Rinse and dry the leg of mutton and
lard with tiny bits of garlic. This
will mellow the mutton flavor consid4
erably. Sprinkle with salt and pepper
to taste and dredge with -four. Pour
cup of water into the roasting pan,
and preheat the electric range oven
to 500 degrees Fahrenheit so that the
meat will brown quickly. Then, wher
the mutton is Drowned, haste it, cove
tightly and reduce heat to Glow" anC
cook the meat slowly. Serve with
currant jelly, mint sauce, baked
sweet potatoes and a salad.
Boiled Mutton with Caper Sauce.
The leg, saddle, or boned, rolled and
tied shoulder of mutton should be
selected depending on the size of the
family, the leg being the largest
quantity and the shoulder the small
est. Wash the meat, put it in a poi
and cover with water. Add table
spoonful of salt, half a teaspoonful of
pepper and small piece of garlic.
Boil this at high" heat in the oven
of your electric range fer half hour.
Then reduce the heat to slow" and
finish cooking allowing about fifteen
minutes to the pound. At the same
time in the oven cook your potatoes
and vegetables which will save
considerable amount of electric cur
rent, cooking three foods at the price
Sof one.
Caper Sauce.
Put one tablespoonful of butter in
a saucepan over "high" heat and
when it melts stir into it two table,
spoonfuls of -four and one and one
half cups of hot milk, switch the
heat to slow" and stir until the sauce
is absolutely smooth, then flavor with
two tablespoonfuls of caper juice and
just before serving add three table
spoonfuls of capers and an equal
quantity of cream.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05
DETROIT DRY CHIEF
GIVES UP IN DESPAIR
On Resigning Office He Declares De.
troit 'Yettest Spot In the
United States.

Detroit, Mich 80 "A B. Stroup
has resigned as deputy administrator
in charge of federal prohibition forces
here, coupling his resignation with a
statement in which he declared De-
troit is the "wettest" city to which
he has ever been assigned.
Mr.. Stroup said his resignation had
been accepted, effective December /,
and that he leaves the government
service with little reluctance" He
will become representative of an in
surance company.
II can't say was much surprised
by the conditions l found in Detroit,
for / was warned" he said.
"T have worked in several parts of
the country and observed conditions
carefully and | can say without hest
tation that nowhere else is the law so
openly violated as it is here.
81 have been constantly amazed at
the open Haunting of the prohibition
law / cannot understand this, for
have sensed a demand on the part
Of the better citizens for effective
law enforcement. Yet defiance Of the
liquor statutes goes on, and I am
puzzled.
'tWhere the fault lies, do not
know. Perhaps in the police depart
ment, perhaps in the courts, perhaps
somewhere else. People may ask why
I did not correct conditions if found
them so bad. The answer is: "Such
conditions do not fall within the
jurisdiction of my department" The
federal agents are too few to handle
every aspect Of the prohibition stu
alton. They must confine themselves
to stamping out the big breweries
and distilleries and preventing the
importation of beer and liquor We
leave the blind pigs to city author
tiles"
Mr., Stroup said his office is Grip
pied by lack of agents. There are
26 under his direction he said, where
as there should be double that num-
Der. Ever with 70 we could not do
much with the blind pigs situation" he
added
81 go to church twice on Sundays"
Mr.. Stroup said, "and it is nothing to
step out of church and meet woman
of the streets who will offer to take
you around the corner to blind pig
Neither she nor the blind pig keeper
is bothered much about the usual
necessity of concealment."
Thomas H. Brennan, deputy admin
istrator of prohibition agents at
Grand Rapids, took command of the
local corps, Mr.. Stroup assisting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05
LADS REFUSED !. .
TO DESERT PAL
Victims of Triple Drown
ing Here Showed Cour-
age of Heroes.
ENTIRE CITY MOURNS
All Kenosha is Touched by
Tradegy;; Glories in Courage
Shown by the Lads.

Two, at least, If not all three, of the
trio Of. Kenosha lads who were drowned
When they broke through the ice into
the waters of the Lincoln Park lagoon
Monday morning, died heroic death,
according to additional evidence Sc
cured regarding the tragedy this morn
ing from eye witnesses of the accident.
These witnesses confirm the first re-
port of the triple drowning, which
told how Vernon Butcher, one of the
lads, rushed into the cracking ice to
save the lives of his two pals, who
were foundering il The water.
1t also revealed that Leo Dorff, an
other one of the victims, might have
saved his own life had he not turned
back when almost to safety in order
to make futile attempt to rescue the
Butcher boy who by this time had
also slipped under the ice.
These witnesses also say that Harry
Kaplan, the third victim of the drown
ing, although just beyond the reach
of the other two, tried with his last
effort to push them to safety just be-
fore the water circled over his head.
Told by a Companion.
This new version of the drowning
was told by Roy Jones, another school
boy, who saw the tragedy. He had
also been on the ice and was attempt
| ing 80 try to rescue the lads when the
ice broke cutting off all chance for
him to reach the drowning boys. Re-
alizlng his own inability to HELM he
hurried to call older persons to the as
sistance of his dying schoolmates.
This lad says that young Dorff had
scrambled almost to the bank when
going under the water. He took hold
eff the latter by the neck in an at
tempt to pull his to safety but instead
both lads were drawn down under the
ice and their fates were sealed
All Kenosha Sorrowful.
All Kenosha was sorrowful today as
a result of the tragedy. At the Lin,
tribute to the memories of the lads
who were drowned in the accident.
Coroner Joseph Friend has not as
yet called formal inquest into the
drowning. This will probably be un
nessary inasmuch as it was clearly
case of accidental death.
Plans for the funeral services 0.
the three lads were announced to-day
The funeral of Vernon Melford Butchel
will be held Wednesday afternoon a
one-thirty o'clock at the home of thu
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Brian H
Butcher, SIS Fremont avenue, will
church services at the ST. Andrew
Mission at two o'clock. Burial vii
be in the family plot in the Oakwoot
cemetery at Waukegan.
The funeral of Harry Kaplan wa
held this afternoon at two o'clock a
: the home on Lombard avenue with in
; terment in the B'Nai Zedek cemetery
. He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Loui
0 Kaplan.
e Leo Dorff, The other victim, will b
buried Thursday morning in the famii
: plot in the st. George cemetery wit
5 services held at the st. Casimir ehurc
D at nine o'clock. Leo Dorff was til
! son of ar. and Mrs. Louis Dorff, 81
lSymmons street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05
Plan Home First:
Then Go Buy Lot

Many persons make the mistake
of not planning far enough ahead
when they are thinking over the de-
tails Of the home they are about to
build This statement applies espe-
cially to the purchase of a suitable
lot.
Of course, the first step is the pur-
chase of the lot upon which the
house is to stand, but here is where
the mistake is made. The first thing
to dc. is plan, in general, the home
you want to build. If you intend
building a colonial it is obvious a
thirty foot lot will not do. Similarly
high, narrow residence would look
grotesque on wide lot.
Plan the home first in your own
mind and then buy the lot to fit the
home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05
TRUCKS MISHAP
FOILS FUR GANG
Robbery Plan Miscarries
When Driver Puts Up
Here for Repairs.
HGLDUP Is ABANDONED

Bad luck sometimes turns out to be
the best of luck, as many writers have
used columns of magazine and news
paper space to explain to supersti-
tious and skeptical world.
The point henceforth will never
again be disputed by the owners and
drivers of three large merchandise
tr ,cks from Chicago, which passed
through Kenosha yesterday on their
way to Milwaukee, one of them laden
with costly fur garments and fur
pieces consigned to Milwaukee dealers.
When the three trucks reached Ke-
nosha early yesterday, the one bear
ing the load of rich furs developed
motor trouble and had to put into a
local garage for repairs. 1t was de-
layed several hours. The other two
trucks went on their way, and the
motor trouble which detained the load
of furs in Kenosha frustrated what
was intended to be neat, we'll planned
and cleverly executed hold up and
fur robbery on the highway between
Racine and Milwaukee.
A gang of Chicago bandits, all
ucaNAiy dIMSu, LldllSu CuS IuISG bLuChS
out of Chicago, then sped ahead and
picked out a nice spot four miles this
side of Milwaukee as an ideal location
for sticking up the truck drivers and
making away with the costly furs.
There they lay in wait. Finally two
of the trucks appeared and the bandit
gang, numbering six men, blocked the
road and stuck up the drivers. The
trucks we're searched, but finding no
furs the gang drove away in disgust.
The three trucks were the property
of the Advance transportation COM
pany of Chicago, and the load of furs
delayed in Kenosha had an estimated
value of $4,000. This truck, as soon
as the motor trouble was remedied,
drove on to it's destination without
molestation.
Milwaukee police were notified of
the unsuccessful holdup, and sheriff's
men were sent out to search the high
ways, but no trace of the fleeing ban
dit six could be found. They evidently
made their way back to Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05

tanning the brilliant red first magni-
tude star Aldebaran which represents
the fiery red eye of Taurus.
Another brilliant star now visible
in the northeast is the beautiful Cap
ella, the She-Goat, in Auriga with the
three Kids of hoedi in small group
to the southwest of Capella.
e The only first magnitude star now
visible in the southern sky is the
beautiful white Fomalhaut in Piscis
Australis, the Southern Fish, to the
west of the meridian at this time. In
the southeast the econd-magnitude
star Diphda in Cetus, the Whale,
stands in a solitary position and is
the only CONSPICUOUS star in this huge
constellation.
Among the planets tbs month the
magnificent Venus is by lar the most
CONSPICUOUS object. 1t reaches its
greatest distance east of the sun on
the 9th of November and will then
exhibit the phase of the half-moon
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05


convert grapes and crab apples into
jelly and so 1 am giving recipes for
making these fruit delicacies electri-
cally.
Grape Jelly.
Pick over and wash the grapes
thoroughly, removing from the stems
and then put them into preserving
kettle and cook on your electric
range over medium" heat for about
fifteen minutes to extract the juice.
Strain through colander and then
through a flannel jelly bag. This
should be done as hurridely as pos
sible SO the juice will not get cold.
To every pint of the juice allow one
pound of sugar, put 1t back on a
heater unit of your electric range over
medium" heat and boil for about
half an hour, skimming as often as
necessary. Then try the jelly by
cooling a little on a plate. If it does
not thicken quickly enough continue
to boil it over slow" heat until ii
does. Pour into glasses and let stand
for twenty-four hours, then cover with
paraphine or waxed paper and store in
cool dry place.
Grape MarmaIade.
Pick over and wash the grapes as
directed above, then separate the pulp
from the skins and put the pulp in
the preserving kettle. Bring this to
quick boil on your electric range
over "high" heat. Then reduce the
heat to Glow" and let the grapes cook
slowly until the seeds leave the pulp.
At this point rub the grape pulp
through close sieve, add the skins
and an equal quantity of sugar to it,
return it to the kettle and cook over
Glow" heat for forty minutes, stirring
from time to time, so that the cook
ing marmalade will not adhere to the
bottom of the kettle. When finished
cooking put into glasses or stone con-
tainers, cover with paper and store in
cool dry place.
Crabapple Jelly.
The first requirement for this
jelly is that the apples be ripe and
very juicy. Wash and quarter them,
remove the core, and put in a pre-
serving kettle with cupful Of water,
ano adding more water thereafter as
this evaporates. Cook over medium"
heat for forty minutes or until the
apples are reduced 10 pulp. Then
strain through flannel jelly bag.
70 it then add an equal amount Of
sugar and about a pound over and
boil for twenty-five minutes over
low heat. Put into jars, seal and
store as directed above.
BY Stella Elizabeth Deland
In this country mutton is not nearly
so popular as it should be for itds an
excellent meat and it is particularly
good for roasting, boiling or stewing.
Here are several tested recipes for
mutton dishes which / tried on my
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05

At the time mentioned above the
Great Square in the constellation of
Pegasus will be found directly on the
meridian due south of the zenith.
F To the north and directly east of
teh meridian is the easily recognized
w in Cassiopeia. The Big Dipper in
Ursa Major is now in its most I'M
favorable position for observation in
the evening for it rests on the north
ern horizon below the north pole of
the heavens. 1t can be seen in its
complete from only if the view of
the northern horizon in. unobstructed.
In the western sky the Northern
Cross in Cygnus will now be found
about midway between the horizon
and the zenith. II
In, the eastern sky and not far above
the horizon at this time will be found
the constellation of Taurus, the Bull,
with its two famous groups, the Plei-
AIDES and the Hyades, the latter con-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05
KenOshan's Father
is Dead at Madison
Father of ]. Morrissey, of Majestic
Theater Here, Died Suddenly
at Madison.

Mr.. j. Morrissey, in charge of the
Majestic theater for the SAKE inter-
ests, has been called to Madison by
the sudden death of his father, J. D.
Morrissey, who died Sunday afternoon
just after 400 o'clock. Mr.. Morrissey
had been out walking when an attack
of heart trouble proved fatal
Heawas a member of the State Board
of Control and was widely known
throughout the state. He lived at
Superior, Wis, before entering the
state service five years ago.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday morning at 900 o'clock at St.
RaphaePs church in Madison and the
remains will be taken to Milwaukee
for interment in the Holy Cross
cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05
Sues to Tie Up Cash
On Deposit Tn Kenosha

Fearing her husband might dispose
of joint account of $1,250 in a Keno
sha bank, Mrs. Minnie thinner of
Waukegan, has fled suit for an in
junction to restrain Charles thinner
from molesting her or attempting to
dispose of the money until her suit
for divorce filed in circuit court at
Waukegan is determined. In her d.
vorce action Mrs. thinner charges that
her husband was cruel and even
threatened her with a gun. She also
asks the custody of their three chill
dren. They were married October
Sc, 1912.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05
Woodwork Includes
Built-in Furniture

Well designed stock woodwork
available locally to every home build
er, lessening the time of actual con-
struction and lowering cost of their
use, include besides doors, windows,
frames, trim, holdings and stairs,
such items of permanent furniture as
mantels, built-in china cabinets, book
cases, kitchen dressers, window seats,
linen closets, ironing boards and
breakfast hooks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05
Again Fail to End
Stephenson Case

Noblesville, Ind - 49, "A motion
to set aside the submission of evil
dence and discharge the jury trying
]. C. Stephenson, Earl Klenck and
Earl Gentry, on trial for the murder
in connection with the death of Madge
Oberholtzer, was overruled by Judge
Will Sparks in Hamilton county cir
cult court today.
The motion was based on alleged
sprejudicial remarks" made by the
court during examination of Levi
Thomas, a state witness late last Sat
urday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05
Coolidge Hopeful of
S3OO,OOO,OOO Tax Cut

Washington X<J-President Cool
idge is hopeful that taxes can be re-
duced by more than $500, 100000 al
though he believes no safe maximum
can be fixed until the budget for the
coming fiscal year is completed Sec
rotary Melons Recommendation was
for a reduction of from $3.50, 900 900 to
$500, 100000, but it was disclosed today
at the White House that the president
was not convinced the cut would have
to be held within that limit. Esti-
mates made in congress have run all
the way to 100000, 900.