davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
often decorated the court dockets.
Long Resident of Kenosha.

Neubauer was long 8 resident of Ke-
nosha and Kenosha county. He ia sur
vived by his widow, three sons and two
No announcement has been made OF
the time of the funeral.
At the present time but one indict-
ment is pending in the local courts in
which Neubauer is named as the de-
PENDANT. This is one charging him
with using premises for purposes of
prostitution. It was on the present
calendar of the circuit court. Attor-
neys for Neubauer this morning said
that the eight indictments against him
for violation of the federal laws were
still pending and that it had been ex-
pected that they would come to trial
in the fall.
Investigation to Go On.
The death Of Neubauer will not put
an end to the belated investigation of
the alleged murder of Kasimer Gintoff
The remains of Gintof will be exhumed
late this afternoon and Coroner Parker
and District Attorney Symmonds will
conduct the inquest. 1t is said that
the inquest will seek to reveal not only
the nature Of the death of Gintoff but
also to unearth something in regard to
property of the man which disappeared
after his death. It is expected that the
Gintof investigation will continue for
several days.
All sorts of rumors in regard to the
method in which Neubauer met his
death We're going the rounds this morn
ing. One said that he had set the
broken arm Of woman and had made
an error and that one of her relatives
had shot him; another said that a
brother of Gintoff, (not Brunei, had
come from Chicago and had shot Neu-
bauer It was said by the district at
torney that this man was in Milwaukee
at the time of the shooting. The po-
lice and district attorney appeared to
be convinced that Neubauer had shot
himself.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
Was Native of Somers.

Mr.. Ozanne was a native Of the
town of Somers. He was a son of the
late John Ozanne and he was born in
Somers in August of 1881. He was
educated in the district schools of Som
ers and later graduated from the high
school in Kenosha, He was also a
graduate Of the College of Commerce
and just after he had completed his
course at this school he accepted a
position with the First National bank
in the capacity of clerk. He was
rapidly advanced until he became an
assistant cashier and took up the i'm
portant office Of aduitor of the bank.
Members of the force at the bank to-
day paid high tribute to his faithful
ness to his duties.
Mr.. Ozanne is survived by his widow
and one daughter, JENNIE, who were
with him when death came. He is also
survived by his mother, three sisters,
Mrs. Ira Tower, Mrs. Blanche Tower,
Kenosha; and Mrs. Eva Core of Home
stead, Florida, and one brother, Albert
Ozanne, living at Cocoanut Grove,
Florida.
The announcement of the time of the
funeral has not as yet been made but
it is expected that the remains will be
buried by the side of those of his
father at Homestead.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
BOLD HOLDUP
AT HHREV HILL.
Armed Bandits Halt Ra-
cine Men and Take Car
and S12OO.00
FOUR IN THE PARTY
Two Racine Men Are Powerless
Against Regular Arsenal and
Walk to Nearest Phone.

Throw up your hands! Get out and
be quick about it. We need this auto
mobile!" were the commands which
rang out on the night air in the neigh
borhood of the Zehren Hill on the
Sheridan road, three miles south of
Kenosha, at ten o'clock Thursday night
BE quick about It'll Step lively!"
were the orders which followed, and
William Kovall, 818 Prospect street
Racine, and Stanley Morris, IDOL Ra-
cine street, Racine, hurried to show
the better part of valor" and COM
piled with the orders of the armed
men. A second later two of the men
jumped into the new sport model Nash
automobile which had been the prop
erty of the Racine men and vita a
final warning not to attempt to follow
the bandits drove off with the automo-
bile. They came north and took the
first turn to The west and up to late
hour today no trace had been found Of
either the automobile or the men who
had stolen it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
Bandits Got $1,000 Too.


police department this morning that
in addition to the loss of the automo-
bile they had been robbed of $1,000 in
cash and that they believed the bandits
who had robbed them had known that
they had the money in their possess
sion. Morris had just sold saloon at
743 North avenue, Chicago, and he had
received $1,000 in cash. The money
had been divided when he started with
Kevall for Racine. Morris had $500
in his pockets and Kovail carried the
other $400. 1t was said that the money
had been divided on account Of the
fact that they feared that they might
be held up.
Robbery is Most Daring.
Kovall and Morris had been in Wau-
kegan and they had started for Racine
just before ten o'clock. They had been
driving along at a good rate Of speed
when they noticed big automobile
coming up behind them. The car was
coming at good rate of speed and az
it approached the car driven by Kovall,
the driver of the other car turned
sharply. In an effort to avoid an acct
dent, Kovall almost stopped his car,
and as the other automobile came up
behind him, it just caught the fender
of the Kovall car. In second, three
men jumped out of the car. Each one
of them had two revolvers and they
presented them at the luekless Racine
pair and ordered them to get out of
their automobile.
whats the idea 2" Koval sort of
suffered out to the armed men.
"Never mind, get out and be quick
about It'll" came the quick response
The men went about the theft Of the
car methodically and the two men who
we're to take charge of it were evil
IDENTIFY entirely familiar with the work
ings Of the Nash ear.
One Man Stays in Bandit Car.
One of the members of the quartet
in the bandit car remained in the car.
but he took no chances of anything
happening and while his companions
were on the road he kept the two men
from Racine covered with two revolv-
ers. Kovall and Morris, after they had
surrendered their automobile to the
bandits, walked to the Sheridan Road
Inn, more than a mile from the scene
of the holdup and called the sheriff
and notified him. Sheriff Rauen and
all the available men at the Jail were
at once sent scurrying in all directions
in an effort to intercept and arrest the
bandits but there was no trace of them
on any of the roads. kilograms and
telephone messages were sent to sur
rounding cities.
Kovall was not able to give a very
good description of the bandits. He
said that their car was Hudson car
and appeared to be new. The men. he
said, wore brown coats, similar to
hunting coats.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
Your Will When
You Are Dead

Stop and think-if you die omorrow-how will
the property you leave behind you be handledp
Have you made such provision that your family
will be fully protected against financial loss,
scheming promoters, ETC., when you are gone and
unable to look out for themp
Do you know anything about the modern trust
company's fitness for administering your estatea
The written expression of your ntentions-that
is your will. The competent and specially equip
ped mechanism for the carrying out of your inten-
tions-that is a trust company.
Send for our booklet, Safeguarding
Your Famly's Future Furnished on
application.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov. g.
That there are no unsolvable techni'
raj difficulties In the way OF the plan
recently suggested by President
Harding to the American Mining
Congress whereby the production OF
coal might be made more uniform,
and conditions OF unemployment
depression largely obvlated In the
mining industry by the provision OF
storage reservoirs In which Goa could
be stored In quantity by large con
sumcrs n producers, is declared
by DIR. II. Foster Balm. director OF the
Bureau OF Mines. Careful analysis
may show an extremely slight loss In
the heating value OF most bituminoua
coal after storage for a considerable
period, says DIR. Balm. This loss,
however, II very much smaller han
IN commonly supposed by the public.
and In burning the coal little or no
difference can be distinguished. Ger
tain Goals have an extra market
value when carefully sized; handling
these Goals In and out OF storage
causes some breakage and may lower
slightly the market value OF particu-
lar Goals, but this loss In value re-
lates largely to the availability OF
the coal for certain classes OF equip.
and for certain uses. rather
hF8Hf - 8'Nahh NhAHAAk NaAhNH
Spontaneous combustion In ooal.
the most troublesome factor in hand.
ling large storage piles. can be pre-.
vented. II proper methods OF storage
and supervision are adopted.
The adoption OF n general policy
which would provide lreseryoirs OF
bituminous coa 20 be drawn upon In
times OF great demand or OF low
production In entirely n commercial
question" continues Dr. Balm. III
the producer. or the dealer. or the
large consumer, could produce or
buy coal In the spring or summer
for n price low enough to Justify tho
cost OF putting coal In storage and
its ~rehandlinE. minus a fair insur.
teed a continuous supply In time OF
need. storage would become com.
mon"
This lower seasonal price OF coal
could be brought about by conces-
lions on the part OF the miner, tho
mime operator, and the railroads. For
the sake OF obtaining more regular
employment. h miner might accept
"a lower wage or rate In certain sea.
sons Of the year. although his Is
doubtful; but the mine operator
might accept less profit during the
same periods In order to keep up his
production Steady and regular mine
operation at capacity production al
ways means lower production costs.
as compared with Intermittent opera
ton and lessened production. over.
. expenseH-taxos. Interest. man.
agement. together with the expense
OF keeping the mine In proper work
ing condition-all go ON whether pro.
duCtion n light. heavy or has entire
IL stopped. The railroads could as.
SYST BY accepting a lower freight rate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

DISC WHEEL VALVE
To make the tire valve accessible for
disc wheel users, this right nnsle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
New Mexico Produces
4,00O,O 600 Bushels of
Grain Sorghums

New Mexico produced nearly -four
million bushels OF grain sorghums In
1913. This Is an -increnseof nearly
600 per cent In the ten years census
period. Grain sorghum il the states
second largest grain crop. corr alone
exceeding H. The total acreage OF
sorghums planted for grain and for.
age In 1919 was $4,000. This indi.
Gates the importance OF the crop.
At the present time, entirely too
many fields are planted with Impure
or badly mixed seeds. ays President
Kent OF the Agricultural college. IL
H. important that every sorghum
grower. especially Of grain sorghums.
should plant only pure seed. Rec.
ordH at the Experiment station at the
Agricultural college and at the Tu
cumcari Branch station, show that
"a crop from pure ueed ~ IL easier
to grow; go produces a better yield;
t3) Is easier to harvest; (4) has a
higher market value. II PAYS to
plant pur seed. The sorghum grow
err should cur a supply OF puro
seed ana then plant a small acreage.
at least, on clean ground. This seed
plot should be az least $50 yards
from any other sorghums. S%orghums
mix badly from widely carried pollen.
Therefore seed plats must not be
near other sorEhums. Also. a seed
Mat must be free from volunteer
BorghumH.
men the sorghums begin TO head.
ali plants not true to type should be
pulled out. This 'rogueing'' must be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

On coal moved in the spring and sum
mer.
The small individual consumer.
especially In the cities. often has in
adequate storage space. Storage at
the mine may allow n steady work
but will not insure steady seasonal
operation. Again. larKe scale stor'
at the mines does not do away
with the difficulty OF transportation
often experienced TO the points OF
consumption. Moreover. n great
many mines are In n hilly or moun'
tninoua country. where n little. "
any, space Ia available for large stor.
age capacities. The proper place.
therefore. for storage on n large
scale Is ut or near points Of consump.
tion.
This latter kind Of storage In.
wolves the use Of n large plot Of
ground. as coal stored 10 feet high
allows slightly less han 10. 0 o tons
installation OF mechanical cohl hand.
ling devices n systems would also
be necessary. There are In existence
numbers Of American engineering
and machinery concerns who have
successfully designed and built many
coal storage systems for public utiil-
ties n other corporations which at
present store considerable quantities
Of coal. In addition, there should bo
n fuel enRinee- In charge who has n
practical and technical knowledge OF
the way In which different kinds and
sizes OF bituminous coal will prob
ably act In storage. md who knows
the engineering features vital to the
economical handling OF coal These
three factors are today easily oh.
tainnhle IN the United states; their
purchase and employment involve
large capital expenditures on which
an adequate return must reasonably
be expected.
when. at such n projected storage
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

wanted II not only a ti-e free from
punctures or blowouts. but one that
would also have all advantages OF the
present pneumatic tire.
The latest attempt to solve This
with the penumhtic tire inside the
rim n solid rubber outside.
This. however. has the same draw
back as many other inventions OF its
type. The strain OF the cars weight
In placed on the rim OF the wheel In
stead OF the tire. whore Il hould be.
The pneumatic tire. by its ali resili-
ency, takes up al. this strain and
causes little or no Chanc FOR the
wheel TO break under It's weight.
The real substitute will have TO be
made 80 as to take up this strain at
the point where II touches the road
AS IN the Gus" Of the present pncuma-
tic-and nowhere else, except In the
springs
The attempt has been made TO place
splralp or "a piston arrangement In hol-
low slokcs TO lake up this compress
sion. But these. again. the rim would
first meet the weight OF the car on he
road and strain under 1t to ultimate
b~reakAgc.
Tires divided into air bulkheads. or
filled with sponge rubber, OF semi
solid have also been devised. But
there again. the resiliency Of the
pneumatic Is not attained.
Tire manufacturers are still waiting
Tor the ideal p-uncture-prOof pneu-
matte tire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

angle IL shown by a pointer on a dial
crossheam IL telescope 80 that II
may be adjusted to the tread OF the
machine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

plant or yard. coal can be purchased
at a delivered price sufficiently low
To secure "A fair return on the invest
ment. after adding the operating
costs OF storage and rehandling, then
coal storage yards will become setnb-
lished near all Of the points OF heavy
consumption and the present season
al variations Will be largely avoided.
There are no mysterious or un.
sOlvable technical or mechanical
questions hat block the way to tho
adoption Of n general policy OF stor.
ing b%ituniinous coal. IN either large
or small quantities"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

done before the plant blossoms.
Sometimes Il l. necessary 10 20 over
a field twice. II the heads for seed
are then carefully selected, the far
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

mer may be sure OF a uniform crop
OF sorghumH the following year
a pure lot Of milo OF kaffir brings
n better price than n mixed lot. Puro
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

stands Yield better. They are much
easier 10 harvest becs use an Of the
same height.
Plant pure seed next spring.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
on FEED REGULATED

4 regular flow Of oil II maintained by
this automatic oil cup. An inverted
a%soillnting pendulum controls the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

4 new machine enables a person to
make 1900 prints an hour from one
Photographic negative.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
Thinks Coal Storage May
Solve Industrial Problems

Bureau of Mines Head Sees No Technical Difficulties in Way of
Presidents Suggestion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

flow through a vaI-r at the bottom.
The weight on the valve stem may be
raised or lowered to regulate the
flUW
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
COLD HINT

\ simple preventive against cold
fingers during the approaching wintry
days has been put to good use ~
many physicians. II Is merely at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-30
Airplane Flight Restores
War Veterans Speech

Washington, March 30.-An air
plane flight at an altitude Of $4,000
feet today restored the. power of
speech to H. A. REM, Jr., aged %,
and a former soldier, who, for eight
months, had been unable to speak
above whisper. His voice, which left
him one night while asleep, was re-
turned to normal within an hour and
when he stepped from. the army cir
plane at. Boiling. Field be'was sur
prisea az his earn voice, saying, ~
don't know whether T can a2k or not
Renz Ehile in the tank corps at
Camp Colt, Pa, injured a finger,
which failed to heal and finally was
a1nputatei. t is not known whether
the Infection was in any way respon-
stble for the loss Of hia voice.
Officials consulted Public Health
Service and DR.. Charles E. 3lcEnerny
diagnosed the case as partial aphonia,
with paralysis Of the adductor muscles
of the throat. An air flight to. high al
ttude was prescribed and REM. found
his voice somewhere il. the .iiraRHiea
air. ", - ,..*n ::
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-30
sEX,AN Az#s
j SISTER sfeoration
8 ]. 81 Il ssss ~ TOT s tatt ssteamshieyEine

f1zl,Fssi t!F s---s--. = % !S.Ss3s
s. sSosn ,etp.s.S Ohio, March essc-sAn n
! snts by the 4 ll hai States
$sseel eospe1 attion otti the establish
merit ofa line Of steamers 70 Garry
steel to file .PaSf:c Coast via the'Pan-
anna CanaIsis;. expected soon after
the return bf Ell. Gary, chairman
CT the beard of, the corporation, from
his trip to Vancouver through: the
canal, it is. said in steel cireles@here.
Steel manufacturers here say that
the corporation IS nearly ready to
put into effect its plans for ;ifiereas-
ing export; trade, and that it: has
twenty vessels ready and five under
contract. Steel makers are also watch
ing with interest the progress Of q
river boat line down the Ohio and
Mississippi to the canal and the Pac:-
fic Coast. Independent steel men ad-
NIT that if; the corporation establishes
a line to the Pacific Coast it will lie
able to lay down steel on the coast at
a price with which the independents
could not compete.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-30
DR.. S. EARL TAYLOR, :.
General Secretary Interchurch World
Movement.

!: II Christ. on the day He was born
Fad started on a tour TO preach IN
every village ID India. He would still!
have 10000 more to visit.
We now believe we have found q
way BY which the leaders OF the Prof.
rs,ant churches can sit around con-
mon table and have the Christian pro
gram OF the entire world laid before
them. BY means OF the lnterchnrcb
World Movement we can see where
Tie Methodists are. and where the
Baptists are. We can see the general
outline Of their forces, their present
status in this great world struggle.
and may also have some Idea OF the
unoccupled places, ard what may De-
done by all Of US TO enter. these unoe
.upled narts OF the world field which
Christ gent us to occupy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-30
Tirginian Enters Internal = aftHs I 8
Revenue Commissioning Race

Washington, March !; 9e,Rif ".
Blair, q virsinian, bnt Dew a resident
Of Detroit, entered tho as.a Of 'candi-
dates today FOR: the eopEmassiohership
Of Internal Revenue. His application
ss being pressed by the two Senator's
from Michigan and by members of..the
Michigan delegation in the House. A.
50, he said today that be had the in
dort1anent Of REPRESENTATIVE Bashorfn
Slenp, Republican national commit
teeman from Virginia, -. /
hr. Blair is tn son Of the late
Frank S. Blair, who many years ago,
was Acknowledgement Of Virginia.
He was born 10 WytheTfFle and for
years was stationed IN Richmond as
deputy collector. Of internal. revenue
He is now engaged in business in De-
roit, where has he become wide and
fayora"oly known.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-30
SURGEON, ILL, CUTS.
SHOT FROM BRAIN

Ossining N. Y, March Co.
After rising from sick bed and
riding to Sing Sing prison in wheel
ed chair. DR.. William L. Chapman,
prominent surgeon, removed a bull.
let from the brain Of Roman Leon
dowski yesterday.
Leondowski was brought to Sing
Sing seeyral days ago from the Dan
7emora State Hospital for the crimi-
nal insane. His term had expired
bat be eyaH nat be feleased because
Of hs Intermittent attssks Of vio-
lent insanity. This mental condi-
ton was due, physicians said, to
pressure on the brain from two bul
LET'S which had not been removed
from his head after he was shot
several years ego.
The bullet which was removed had
become Undecided in the head two
inches below the top Of the skull. It
exerted pressure on the motor area
IT the brain and Is believed to have
been the direct cause Of the prison
er's; metal affection zEb.. attempt
was made to remove the other bullet
Embedded mt the BASE ofAths r; right
ear. j.. ~! ;,:s,..Sgi i: II
The operatSon-said % Be one Of
tn" most delitase ever performed, on
a human beng appeared Last night
20 have. been sueeessfnl- a.
Or. Chapman, performed It IN
22 inmates He Has forced 70 ma
7ipulate his Instruments. FROM, the
'op Of high stool as his. Invalid
condition made It impossible for him
o stand during the process.
Leondowsh wsa. reported resting
resting easily last night and doctors
believe be will recover and that his
mentality will be normal. If;:he
,roves his mental capacity after his
recovery from the operation he will
be released.