davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23

9ie 2Dnbnner .Stmes"
ber0HsntIi9t fOIgenben daratteriltis
iflsn armesbetbI: s9a Die Gdae
fi4 eemebrt bdbeH, tn benen unis
Formitids unb anbsre ausraauucss
teiIe ansrIaibter Deife bon golSas
ten bertauft puroen, pirb ous6rids
lid feftgefsqt. bob ale oisTe Gsoens
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SoIbaten taotliher 8tfb bIeiben.
DIX fommanbierenoen Gffi3iers pers
ben bic i4drfften MlaBuabmsu trsfs
fen. UNI etnem iolden ungsiesIi6en
9anbeI boroabeugen, un6 ieoen 6oIs
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bnt bic fraber srIaTene g~eror6nuno,
oab Dem WebI Wfais beigemiidt
Derben muB, nun tpie0er oufaebo.
ben. aud berfigte ct, baB groBere
Y~ortionen Derabreidt iDeroen. Gg
liegt teire llriade Dor. ginIdrdn.
tungen gu MAIDEN, b. eenuqeno
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boben Fs nur gu ben aaosren IN ben
Bruno sd4OHsHl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23

:; spidt I'm Jrin s
KUaR1TaRJTaRWa
msiit no.. ptr fann.
faRt ahatsn.l

NEW" HH
urt erfrltt htrta as n fnsf Rsitt
dag anb hnlmmm eafAA ncea nhsf hutt
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rslm Gtsibianp ~ aiihbm tat, uuatidh
Els Fclal!
ea mar damal In odle Trr edis
alnp oal Sc Wansetlhott. "a bsgtantit
Tom Tin RanlHtsn or brad All bin
aaulHttn. CIT mli mir. l0lr spyl pais
ftn a. tinonhttA, 90 qina haa Ranin,
Den NIT. Ddrauf hatQntitu Is bsm Msbs
babn @s fpSahtnl .egk nit una, Ipir
bfti pdHtn aa tsnanefr' % qing he's
Rtbbabn NIT. aa n I'M int Ga bo.
etn, fprdne tu Duts por, uHb ole bret
fhftm: .Wstit Th, ntt innnl- Dts edit
BIZ grsdbluna rsfhtn eiastln p~oratipros
dtn, uub ale miiIpitltr maTm fs pirbtrs
boItn. Btlm Itbitn Catt: .Rttit Fh, ipsr
lannl- etr tbtufals uahetIproden lptrotn
mub, IauftH ole naa tinsm porbsr Be-
himuttH 3islt (gdhin, mautr, sbtr tit.),
iIopfsn bttimoI an unb tebrsn fhnsl
pitbtr anf ibrtn frlbtfm plat gu BEN
htknesblitbtnsn auFabrsr suriid. W.r
baa Quilopfsn uuttrldbt, fam bom @pitIs
ausgdhloTtH tperbtt Der suIsbt 4ns
tummsnbs pirs @uflbrsr uHh mub cine
hsut gr56bIuug trItnbsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23

oeg I'm College uuo IN Der uniberfi.
tat @ebotenen btnous fi6 ous6il5en
iDoaen, 5ugelaiien tDeroen. aednet
man gu 6ieien grtpeiterunaen i'm Be.
trie5 0eS Geminars ben NIT Der Dor
einigen Moden ou Gnoe aeganoenen
GommeriduIe gebabtet Grfols (itber
60 Gbeiinebmer), 10 fam man nit
benz ausbIid cuf bic 4utunft Der
anitoIt un6 oomit Der oeutIden ga.
DIE biersuIanoe 5ufrieOen fem. gu.
gleid DIr0 man aber benz Bunihe
ausorud Derletben miIien, 6aB bic
S1he oes Seminars, ste bod bic
Sode Oes Derti6tbums 1T, in nod
itdrferem Iabe iid @eltune Der.
idaffe unter ben 9euti6en 6es Can.
Oes. Ole Bet mub fontmen, ga oos
2ebrerieminar aur national 6eutid.
a~rrerifmii9en" AuFgobe geuor6en
iein tpirb, ME es bic Grinder Der
anitolt eriebnt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23

Damn bsrtt tiber ale b. GiildIssn ne4
Die ihr nun f,tt pisIsp moHsn
81 nirtr Gh1nbt uRb eirss Gnmoa
8nri6bti9 babel btrbroher.
Sbr b1bt eeprabt nit Der ilebsrma6A
LIMB uns bue Gnbt ed4porsn
LIMB iibtr infer 6dufIsin gttodt.
Wun hdbPg bod bon eud: @stIortul
.GtFanssne tommsnl aud pir Tuh bobst
0Od ftbrsn mir fs ala 6isger,
limb GuF bas ipilos GsGoasf6rsi
Golst heller gefans Der aritser.
Das auss III fDIa uub iramm Der Gdriti
ltnb rein hos beutfhs @triTsn.
unb tims Der ate 6inetnburs NIT,
mtr moften an IisbitsR Jpn - tlFsn.
prsIs, nnb bic Rddhfolgtubsn beginner
pon ususm bas Spiel. Sdi aber, Ddbrenh
bic iibrige GeisnidaFt Iaut big 100 s6bIt
bic Rate baB Mdusbsn Hidt qsfnugsn, 70
tretsn sbenfaIs beibs alb, unb bic Maua
srlalt tinsH prsts,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23

aOmm, Cent, tonm. ID ssis birs NOD
nal,
Das Gtridsn n ni5t 70 ftDerl
6ura llHluIt nnr moaR BUS bir fsIbst
5ur Dual
Sib bsfus Gfngerdsn hsrl
ou bfF bod BEL anbsrsn Ga4n ni6t
bumml
DER fdtr In bFs Tlufds binain,
lHo IaLags 6us Garu I'M bic R1btI
bsrum,
5ieF burAl Gu fsbF, % sing fsiH.
Run riebsr 6insin nab piebet bsraus,
Biz MaIae an WsaFht F5 rsiht.
lab an GH0s piro nod Elm 6trRRlpT
bardus,
barsrtis 0H3 siHigs 3sit,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23
Qnte nuh Mnns.
(eAf mlsb&sn.)

Gs pirb Elm auis esi6IoHen. Die
SpisIenbsn balteH bic armt tpassrsdt sur
Site unb rtidM F4 bic 6dnbe, 70 bOb
bura bic ~sntitanbenn 3ipil5enrdums bic
Raus inter ben 6dnbtn neg u~ngebinbsrt
InuFtn tam. Gin Spider ndmlia ittbt
oIs aoBe dubsrhaIh, Gin anbsrsr ais Raus
innerbalb hsg artiits.
0is Rabs ruff: MdusdeR, Wdusdsr,
fpmm' btraus.
Die mdus auttporitt: Rein, i9 gsbe
ni6i hinous.
adBt: arab' i'd bid ius qeugsIein.
mdus: 5abr i'd in bas aca bintin!
llnb nun fudt bic adse 5opobl iunsrs
balb pis auBsr6dlb bts arsiits bas mdus,
den ga Tangen. 9abti tuiro ibr abtr Der
gintritt in ben arsig bon alien Gpitlsrn
bsrpebrt. 70 bab ft nlr nit Git bineins
iomrnen fam, nabreab bic Maus unes,
binosrt iberaa bArdi4lapFt. GbsnIp nirb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23

aonfultiren Gle tDegen ssBres
augenLeioens Or. BeiIan6, Sire.
mont, gtebr., I'm bon ~6emieIben Be.
fret gu nerbsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23

Dem Grobmuitsr'i 6dnbs fab miibs,
nsibt,
Die frifsH f6on lang ritt Hshr germ,
lnb penn ems, ME bu, inbtsl Siriimpfs
5srreibt,
1buFs Hoth, bab Is lrtdsu Isrnt!'
81, Gent bgmHH F6 nit stnasm gei5t
lab bertt: nfan Bat IsiHt ptug',
Mar i4 Jriebu, braatt ID 5a friasn.
nidt
I'm id6usH 6untnertog!
Dtr 6tisOsr inbes NIT Der gdni 4aar
Gepuabernb bdneben ittbt:
Cine Stunt tf bas S4ridsu offtnbar
bur gut, haB e barfuB gs9tl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23

ss Der aabs aud trIaipsrt, tpitbtr aus
BEN areiIe btrals5utommtH. gep1bnIlh
Derbtn Der Gdss sfpsi Gtellen beiimmt,
ar benen fhr ber giRs unb Qnstritt ers
laabt 1T. GpbaIb bic Wdus ppn Der
Rage %aefanasu II. .rbalt Isbtsrs sirsn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23

ggfunesns tommtnl Gin tnhLoitT 3us
Htirset fd h,rub BON 6lesL.
sic babtn stpib auf IaHes esnus;
Gts friestsn bsif ti9iie priissl.
Der 6irhenbare mar ia babiHt,rbsr,
Dd toruieu ft nimnsr enttptf9en.
als fling sr fa esrinss uus lem Ws1,
60 DerFsbt sr bic RuFen gu fiTasn.
9srrau6t fDGr ssI9rtub i6r iiebsrmmth,
Rndbem fs ius GurH essonetn.
Ttun feb it nur an, bic rufffht Brutl
Wts laHeu bic RSpfs he hangen,
Wit fnanen fs ale bsI9amt bursia,
gIsihnie bsftrafts Qinbtr.
Sa, ia! IRAN Fpsrrt eaH In 8sutfdlanb Elm
Sur BuBe. lift arnsn Giinberi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-30
DECISIONS
IN BOXING BOUTS
Influence Is Brought in New
York to Alter Commits
sion's Attitude.

milwaukee. Wis. Nov. 3G-In the
east. especially in New York state.
many sporting men TO induce the box
ing commissions to permit the giving
Of the 10 round bouts held throughout
the state II has been argued at some
length by boxing fans and critics, as to
whether it would be advisable TO per
NIT the giving Of decisions. Many OF
the eastern writers are Of the opinion
that decisions would prove a great boon
TO the game. In fact. increase interest
in il all over the country.
During the past week Walter II.
Liglnger, chairman Of the Wisconsin
boxing commission, visited with chair
man Fred Wenck Of the New York
commission while in the big city, and
the two of them agreed that it would
not be 10 the best interests of the sport
TO permit decisions Mr. Liginger ar
gued hat the moment decisions Were
permitted. the decline of the boxing
game would be in evidence. as he
claimed il would only lead to a fight
against the sport from various angles
There Is no doubt that If decisions
could be given, interest in the sport
would be increased to a certain extent.
but mostly from the betting end OF il.
and ! doubt whether il would help the
game any If the decisions were per-
mitted when taken from that angle.
From experience Of the past two years.
nO-decision contests have been without
reprOach and OF the highest order.
especially IN Wisconsin In only one or
two cases have the boxers been ac-
cused OF stalling and these boys have
been called TO account BY the commits
sion. so there is little cnauce Of them
trying IL again. and at the same time IL
has acted as q warning to the others
There is only one way that boxing
viii ever be permitted throughout the
country and that is by state regulation,
same as in Wisconsin and New York.
II decisions were given. there is nc
doubt that it would lead 10 scandals.
for there YOU be a great deal OF bet,
ting on fights and as a result. charges
OF follow against the referee being
crooked and fighters bought Up. etc
II has been . long fight to secure
legal protection for the game and il
was brought about principally through
the nO-deCisiOn rules. and il seems TO
be a mistake now 70 attempt to kill the
very claus that was instrumental in
bringing about the legalizatiOn Of box
ing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-30

David s. Russek. OF the Southern Motor
company, states that he viii ave no
trouble dispOsing of the attractive spe-
cial models which he had sent here
for show week
quite a few u Of town people are
motoring in 10 see the show. said
George HALEY, Of the Modern Auto
company, W have had a large num-
Der of storage orders in the past couple
Of days
business Men Are Decorating.
The business men. aside from the au-
tOmobile trade. ere putting in some
very attractive windows his week. a
special prize is offered Tor the best
decorated window IN the business sec
ton. Several stores have obtained
KeUv-Sprfngfeld tires as features Of
their displays
When manager C. F. Dennis, Of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber company
completed his Dig windo display,
showing the process Of rubber manu-
facture from the tree to the finished
tire. he felt quite happy. But a leaky
radiator above the Goodyear store on
Mills street spoiled his JOY. flooding his
window and doing considerable dam
age. He has started in again to make
a new display.
New Hupp Cars shown
The big saIesroom OF the Lone Star
Motor company is an attractive spot
along gasoline row. Manager z. G.
Perry has several of the latest model
Hupmobiles. Chalmers. Chambers and
Dodge cars on the floor. The Hupps
arrived Just in time for show week
and are getting a lot Of attention,
The El Paso Auto Sales company mas
decorated its salesroom on Kansas
street with plans. bunting and Rags.
making il one Of the beauty spots or
the row. They are making n special
display Of the new Mitchell models
shows $4,000 Mile Tires
Ben L Clements has given a lot OF
to the parade. but still has found
time to make the store Of the Border
land Auto supply company very at
tractfve. As wall decorations, he mas
hung up a number of Lee tires when
made from 10000 to $4,000 miles
on FL Paso cars and the wen known
new Lee puncture proofs are displayed
where the visitors a have a chance 10
examine them closely -
H u. Hatcher started his AZ Y
sales on Monday. putting up a DIG
Thomas touring car as his first atlrac-
It created . lot OF attention ana
some very interesting opinions were
expressed by visitors who had Demon
STATIONS
one Of the busiest shOwrooms on the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-30

livery automobile and truck in E
i. Paso is wanted in the big parade
ON EridaN eEenLns OF this week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-30
PREDICTS FEWER JOY RIDES
AS GASOLINE GOES UP

Gasoline has gone TO Il cents in Los
angeles and a gallon in FL Paso costs
20 cents. J. Y Canon. OF the Rio
Grande Oil company, states that the ton
price has not yet been reached and pre-
diets that il viii touch % cents a gal
Ion by the end of the year.
It's going TO be tough on the fire
men, said Mr.. Canon. for motorists
viii not JOY ride so much this winter.
/ don't believe hat the raise is per
manent but the Standard Oil officials
say II IS u 10 the shutting down OF
many European wells and the huge
amount OF gasoline now being con
sumed by the armies in Europe.
me American wells are producing
merely the regular amount and the
demand has made the fuel
scarce in this country. with a conse-
quent raise in price. The wise motor
lists are those who are laying in the
little books calling for delivery Of a
couple Of hundred gallons, as needed.
at the present price"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-30
EVERY CAR IS WANTED N PARADE;
1000 MACHINES To APPEAR IN LINE
No Restrictions Are to Be Placed Upon Decorations for
Cars, and Undecorated Cars Will be Welcomed; Pa
rade is to be Greatest of Kind Ever Held in West;
New Cars Have Been Received for Display.

However. the Elliott-Garrett company
is showing models Of the S~tudepaker
bus. Studebaker light delivery ana
Wichita truck. Mr.. Garrett Is also
proud of the fact that his decorations
include the largest United States nag
IN the city. a huge affair. II by - feet
The shoWrooms on q AtnOniO street
are tastefully decorated and were Wis
tied 10y many strangers on Monday.
Rush New Ford SaIesrOOms-
Efforts TO have the saiesrOom OF the
new Tri-State building readyt TO display
Fodrs on Wednesday afternoon are be
ing rushed and, i'm the meantime, the
Tri-State Motor company IS entertain
ing Ford visitors At their old building,
Texas street at ansaS-
Though few strangers We're expected
in the city until Wednesday several OF
the dealers reported many visitors on
Monday L J.. frost. Of the Franklin.
had nearly q dozen west Texas visitors
in TO see his line on Monday made one
sale to Sid Kyle and got several good
The Simplex tra1lers on
display at this SalesrOom came IN for 4
lot of attention and many OF the visit
ors expressed the opinion that the
trailers would solve the t~ranspOrta-
tion problem for supplies in the west
New Oakland Eight Arrives.
A. H. ElmOre. the energetic general
manager Of the Oakland Auto Sales
company. was happy on Monday aILer-
noon. as he q lust been notified that
the GaA EbAlAaA4AAA6 nv AH1N -
the new Oakland eight would be
spotted" during the morning The car
viii be on display late this afternoon
and a description Of il will be given IN
q later issue. The Oakland has hereto
fore confined its attention to "fours'
and skies but has just entered the
field with the Fights"
Chester D Naumau. OF the Nauman
Motor Sales company, has a stripped
REQ chassis in his big show window
and il is attracting q lot Of ~attention-
other models are displayed on the sales
floor
Haynes Car on Display.
The Haynes show cars were unload
ed Monday and viii be on display this
afternoon The white roadster is at
tracing a lot OF attention and manager
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-30

livery automobile and truck in Fl
Paso is wanted in the big parade
- on Friday evening OF this week
and the parade committee desires all
owners to call up chairman II. X. Ber-
nard, at phone 1910; J.. c Jarvis or g.
D. Henry. at 51O5- Ben L. Clements. at
$50, or H. A. Gillespie. at 610o. and
get their numbers for the position in
the parade. With over 700 ears likely
70 take part-possibly as many more
me committee wants to avoid all con-
fusion n when a car is entered by
phpnlng any Of the members Of the
committee, it viii be allotted a number
and division and told just where to re-
port.
There are no restrictions as to the
decorations Undecorated cars viii be
made welcome in the parade. The COM
mitIee wants 10 have this parade
known as the greatest Of its kim ever
held IN the west n il there are 1000
cars in line. FL Pas0 will get a ire
mendous amount OF advertising. The
committee asks the motorists to re-
emb the motto DO 1t for e. Paso-"
The parade viii form on Montana
street. at Piedras. so mat il can get
evening. The dvanc guard should
start past the reviewing stand in Pho
neer plaza at s o'clock, sharp
Construction Of the reviewing stand
and headquarters office is now we'll
under way and viii be completed by
this evening, so that the office may be
occupied on Wednesday. when the show
gets into full swing
No Cars Shown in Plaza.
No cars Will be shown in the plaza.
as that proposition was dropped several
weeks ago. The object of the plaza
headquarters is to have a place where
visitors may apply for Information re
garding any Of the salesrOoms- Those
who desire TO visit a certain saiesroom
may register at headquarters and a
car viii be sent from the salesroom TO
take them down
r J. Garrett is bemoaning the fact
that the ElliOtt-Garrett compan is
now completely ont of Studebaker tour
ing cars. as the expected shipment from
the factory has failed TO materialize.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-30
COFFEY KNOCKS OUT
IN FOURTH

New York. Nov. sO.-Jim COffey.
heavyweight. knocked out ~GunbOatr
Smith. Of this city. in the fourth round
Of their 10 round match at Madison
Square Garden Monday night. The
fgnt was a hard one from the start.
COffey had the advantage nearly all
the way and punished his opponent Sc
verely- COffey weighed 202 pounds
and Smith $50 IL.
The knockout came after one minute
and % seconds of fighting in the fourth
round COffey landed a hard blow on
the body and several seconds later put
a right swing TO the jaw. which sent
Smith down FOR the count
COffey made a better fight than he
did recently when he lost TO Frank
Moran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-30
MIKE O'DOWD OUTBOXES
KRAMER, DESPITE DEFENCE

Milwaukee. Wis. Nov 30-NIke
O'Dowd. St. Paul welterweight. out
boxed Billy Kramer. Milwaukee, Mon
day night in a 10 round bout. taking
the first, third. sixth. eighth, ninth and
tenth.
ODowd failed TO solve 20 advantage
until the sixth rOund In the early
rounds Kramer showed extreme clev-
erness.
As the bout progressed Kramer be
a 10 tire and in the last three rounds
was staggered with a fusillade Of right
and left swings. and through sheer
cleverness managed 10 last the full 10
POUNDS.
Gums for Rent and repaired. Allen
Arms and Cycle Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-30
Pecos Man Buys Car
In First Sale Made
During Auto Week"

Sid Kyle. a well known ranchman
of Pecos, believes that an early start
means a good day. Mr.. Kyle came
into town on Sunday night with the
intention OF buying an automobile
and, being an early riser, he was on
gasoline row about the time most
OF the dealers were tumbling out Of
the downy, Monday morning.
He had a fancy for the Franklin
and persuaded LED J.. frost, manager
Of h Franklin Motor Car company.
that a sale was more important than
breakfast Mr.. frost got on the Job
at once and a few minutes later the
deal was closed Mr.. Kyle turned
Over his check and announced that
he would drive the ear home this
afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-30
RICHIE MITCHELL POSTS
EnREEIT Rn MILF

Milwaukee, Wis. Nov 56.-Richie
Mitchell. Milwaukee lightweight boxer.
Monday night posted $1,000 forfeit with
Tom Andrews, promoter. TO Jack up a
challenge TO Freddie Welsh for the
championship. a $4,000 side bet and any
him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-30

dow. Monday. was that OF the FL Paso
overland Auto company. where the new
Overland model 20 was the center Of
attention Sales manager F. n Gilett
was Kept busy making demonstrations
with the little car and il is already ev-
ldent that the number Of sales will be
limited only by the numbe Of cars the
company can get from the factory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-30
Bobby Waugh Has
Not Yet Met Joe
Mandot in the Ring

Though Bobby Waugh was billed
to meet Joe Mandot in the Shreve-
port ring on Thanksgiving day, the
bout was postponed q hours for
rain and then another postpOnement
to an indefinite date was announced
and Mandot returned home
Reports in the eastern Texas
papers make it evident that a poor
advance sale had about as much to
do with the final postponement as
the weather.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-09
BAD DAY FOR G. & M. LINE.
Two Fatal Grade Crossings in a Single
Day Face the Receivers of
the Company.

The killing of C. G. schulze at the
Salem avenue crossing in Kenosha was
only one Of the fatal accidents charged
up against the Chicago and Milwaukee
Electric line on Tuesday, Mrs. John S.
Doring, who lived at 4419 Magnolia
avenue, Chicago, was struck and in
stantly killed yesterday afternoon by
Chicago and Milwaukee Electric
Railroad car at the Green Bay road
crossing at Glencoe. The car was GO
ing at an estimated speed Of fifty
miles an hour. She was hurled from
the right of way. Mrs. Doring. had
been visiting in Glencoe and had just
aighted from the automobile of Mrs.
Bertha Schnur of Glencoe to take a
train back tc Chicago when she was
killed. Mrs. Doring was the wife of
the Chicago manager for the Pictorial
Review.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-09
NO FUNDS ARE AVAILABLE
After Conference Judges Taylor and
Randall Decide It Impossible to Pay
''Mother Pensions Until After
the County Taxes Are Collected.

A half a dozen applications for coun-
ty aid for neglected and dependent
children have been informally fled
with Judges Taylor and Randall during
the past few days but it was announced
this morning that consideration would
not be given to any applications until
after the first of the new year. This
decision was announced after several
conferences between Judge Randall,
Judge Taylor and District Attorney A.
l.. Drury; who represented the county
board at the conference "While an
appropriation of $4,000 has been made
for this purpose by the county board, =
said Judge Randall this morning,
there Is not at this time any money
available for the aid of such persons
as may come under this law. People
who have sought applications for aid
have been advised of this fact and
they have been further advised that it
will be impossible to consider such APP
plications until the appropriation of
the board is available. This will not
be until after the tax levy is collected.
While it is possible that funds might
be found to take care Of extreme cases
we have not had such cases presented
to our attention and Judge Taylor and
myself are agreed that these matters
should not be considered until after APP
preparations are available
/
There is not going to be any raid
on the county treasury as a result Of
the action of the county board in ap-
propriating this money for mother Is
pensions as the Kenosha county judg-
es. in charge of the administration of
the law are going to insist that they
be shown real conditions of need be-
fore orders are issued against the fund
There is not going to be easy support
for idlers. Women who have had the
Misfortune to be left with children are
| to be expected to do something toward