davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22
C. q. Jones.

=
Before You make any Investments in
real estate, why not consult with G.
D. Jones, whose Offices are in the First
National Bank building? You will
find that Mr.. Jones is well informed
on all real estate matters, particularly
on location of property and prices that
prevail. Real estate is always the SAT
est. There is nothing safer than the
earth itself and if you make the selec-
ton of the site. of your property care
fully and also pay the right price, you
will find that your investment is not
only a. sound one, but will also prove
to be profitable one. This Office
handles both farm and residential
property, and the. lists on file here of
fer some splendid opportunities for
our readers to make some sound and
profitable investments.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22
T. w. kRAUsE-GENERAL4 MER.
CHANDISE.
Our Motto--"Price and Quality

our Motto-"Price and QuaIityU
The general store Of f. w. Krause,
TAI South Third street, offers an uriu.
sually fine opportunity to the economi-
cal shoppers Of Wausau and vicinity,
to shop to their hearts content. The
ladies will find the, stocks here of
house dresses aprons, sweaters and
lingeries, particularly attractive and
smart and priced unusually low. The.
given oyer. to household
necessities are full to Overlooking with
the newest things in curtains and cur.
tain materials, bed linens, towelings,,
etc. Men viii find a complete line OF;
overalls, work pants, etc. Our shoe
department, is UP ito the minute in
styles. In the grocery department, 1
one finds fresh, clean stocks. made up
OF the best brands of groceries and
priced as low as such! high grade
goods can be. sold for. We carry
complete line OF. ladies', mems and;|
children's shoes, .oxfords, felt goods,
rubbers and lumbermen,s rnbbers.
.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22
FRANK :. HANNEMANN.

The splendid showing Of new stocks
for the summer. of 1922 at the big,
modern store of Frank e. Hannemanri
800 Third street, South, is meeting
with a quick response from the eco
nomical shoppers of Wausau. The
opportunity offered BY. the carefully,
selected stocks of this store, for care
fully made shopping, is appreciated by
the hundreds of patrons of the store.
The dry goods and household goods
departments are well stocked with
new fresh goods, while the grocery
department has. fresh, clean stocks
made up of the recognized brands in
this line. Many of the nationally adj.
vertised brands Of groceries are in-s
cluded in the. stocks carried by this
store. $S+.t 4
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22
JACOB MoRTEnson LUMBER co

The Jacob Mortenson Lumber Co.,
the Oldest retailers in Wausau, with
offices at Bridge and First street, Of
fers a. superior line of rough and man.
.ufactured numbers to the trade. Their
stocks are made up from straight
grained, well seasoned lumbers and
are SO large and complete that the
firm can start filling and shipping or
ders promptly, no matter how large
they may be. There will be demand
for good lumbers in a short time, so
those of our readers who have been
planning some construction work
should place their orders with the ia.
cob Mortenson Lumber Co. at once
and get the advantage of the present
low level of prices. In addition to a
big stock of high grade rough and
manufactured lumber, the company
also carries a complete stock of high
grade building materials, too
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22
FRED {. GElsEL a SONS.

Your new franklin car is awaiting
You at the garage. and salesroom of
Fred E. Geisel & Sons, RIO Third street.
Little need be said here about the
Franklin car. 1t is SO well known be-
cause of its years of leadership in the
automobile world, that we feel that.
every one knows that the Franklin.
name stands for superiority in auto
mobile designing and building. Look
over the new 1922 Franklin models at
Fred E. Geisel e. Sons garage and,
you will say that it is beautiful. at.
tractive car throughout The Geisel
Garage also handles the famous Penn
-sylvania vacuum cup tires, as well as
"a complete stock of tires and auto
mobile accessories.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22

Third street. This firm operates ex-
tensively in farm and city property,
and has a fine list of real estate bar
gains that will prove real bargains
that will net the purchasers hand
some profit in short time. II you
have been wanting to own a farm for
some time, this firm has several de-
sirable ones listed, large and small,
and adapted to different types of farm
ing. The firm also handles business
property and manages property for
nOn-residents.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22
RAEHRs BATTERY q SUPPLY { CO.

Now is the time to have the battery
and electrical equipment on your car
overhauled. The driving season will
soon be here, and you will be planning
some week end trips to neighboring
cities and states. Don't neglect hav-
ing your batteries recharged, the igni.
ttion system on your car touched up
and adjusted and also the electrical
equipment, before you start out. One
gets the best kind of service at the
shop of the Baehrs Battery & Supply
Co., 500 Fourth street. If your cars
electrical system is acting queerly, or
if it hasn't been cleaned, oiled and in
spected by a specialist within year,
now is the time to send it over to
the Baehrs Battery & Supply Co. and
have this done.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22

on its springs SO that the maximum
OF riding comfort and ease is possible.
The springs are built unusually long
and strong and extreme care IS taken
In hanging" the body of the car cor
rectly. bort prices have been re-
iduced again and we urge our readers
to visit the Badger Garage and see
the splendid line of cars and the ex.
:ceptional values offered.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22
BADGER GARAGE

!. Whom one buys an automobile, lie
wants one that is built on honor One
in which the. honor. and quality 60
all the way through. You find this in
a bort car, handled in Wafsaji by the
badger Garage, 1904 Grand avenue.
Especial attention has been given by.
bort engineers to designing and max,
ing the springs for this popular line
of cars. They have given the bort.
body the proper+1weights and balance
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22
STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE co

See the Storage Battery Service Co.
now about your battery. Drive your
car up to it's shop, .20S Fifth street,
and see some Of the battery and igni-
ton and electric systems and test your
batteries. It will not take much time
and you will find that it will be time
well spent and will probably save, you
from future annoyance and waste OF
time when you may get stalled
through a faulty battery many miles
from a garage. At the Storage Bat
terry Service Co.'S Shop, you can get
Willard service. Every autoist should
know what Willard service is. The
Willard battery is the one that gives
satisfaction and has the longest life.
1t is the battery with the Threaded
Rubber insulation that does not get
out of order. Willard batteries and,
other makes are repaired, recharged.
and also stored here. 4
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22

ing this will be such big hits as "Din-
IT, William Farnum in Perjury"
"l'he Sin that was His picture that
will cs ecially appeal to all Catholics,
also When Dawn Came" a wonderful
l]icture that is endorsed by every
priest in the country, and picture
that every Catholic should see. When
in Wausau, spend your leisure time
at The Grand and we will do our best
to please you.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22
e. A. DUNN q CO.

Z One can aaiWays find profitable and
safe real estate investments when
dealing with q. "A. Dunn & Co, .41o.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22
LOUIS .MiEcHMAMN.

u You can always find the best grades
of shelf and heavy hardware in the.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

ALBANY. Jan. 6.--Thc state troop
ers, who were ordered last spring to
put an end to bootlegging in the rural
communities, have been called off the
job, it was learned tonight The troop
ers, it was said at the Capitol to-day,
found the task assigned them beyond
their power and their efforts virtually
futile.
The state troopers rcsortcd to meas
ures which it was bclies cd six months
ago would end the Illicit traffic. These
consisted of sudden raids on localities
where it was known that bookkeeping
was thriving. But as their work pro
gressed the troopers found that liquor
could be kad everywhere.
The failure of the state .roopers--a
failure admitted to he no fault of thei,
OWLS being used by the drys as an
argument for putting through tho
Anti-Saloon League bill empowering To-
calities to enact their own prohibition
enforcement oldinances
The vets are divided with respect to
the Anti-Saloon League legislation
Some arc for supporting it, believing
that its enactment Will show that the
sentiment of the state is overwhelming
ly against the present Federal prohibi
ton law and that this would add to
the arguments OF those who are de-
mandlng that Congress amend the Vol
stead act to permit The sale Of light
wines and beer. Other vets take an
opposite view, holding it would be bet
ter politics to defeat the legislation
The bills will be introduced in the
Legislature on Monday night.
The state authorities however, arc
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
State Troopers Called Off in
Futile Fight ON Rural Rum
Constabulary Finds Task Beyond Its Power; Liquor
in Evidence Everywhere; Sudden Raids Inef-
fectual; Regular Routes Maintained

not waiting for Legislative action, but
are hoping to give prohibition enforce
mcnt new try-out in "A manner to be
determined at the conference Of the
sixty-two district attorneys of the state.
who will meet here on Wednesday in
the Office of State Attorney General
Newton
Reports received by the state Off
Gals are to the effect that armed gangs
OF bootleggers in automobiles make
scheduled trips from the various cities
OF the state to Canada for their SUP
plies.
How to stop this and put an end to
the retailing of the liquor, which is
disposed of III the oldtimc saloons,
restaurants. walking saloons and by
men who stand on street corners with
their pockets bulging with bottles of
gin and whisky will be considered at
Wednesdays conference.
One feature of prohibition enforce
mont is great increase in convictions
TOR lntoxication. Incomplete returns
covering the state. with the exception
of New York City, show that 10,39O per-
sons were found guilty of intoxicaton
last year. In 1920 there were but s.
900 convictions for this oifensc
throughout the state. Enemies of pro
hlbition maintain that these figures
disclose that prohibition is failure
and that drunkenness is swinging into
its stride once more. This conclusion
is refutcd by prohibitionists, who saw
it shows that the dry law is tightening
its grip, They call attention to the
fact that in 1917, prior to the time
when the wartime prohibition act took
effect, there were 3l,295 convictions
for intoXication.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Served With
Summons, Man
Kills Wife, Self
Laborer, Separated From
Spouse Two Days, Opens
Fire After She Hands Him
Papers on Cruelty Charge
Tragedy Occurs in Home
Woman Friend Tells Po-
lice No Words Were Spo-
ken Preceding Shooting

When Joseph Bozarc returned to his
home. 201 East Ninety sixth Street, last
night, he found his wife waiting for
HIM to serve summons for cruelty.
When she handed it to him he tore it
up. threw the pieces IN her face and
that of friend and shot his wife dead.
He then turned the revolver on him
self, fired a bullet into his head and
fell dead across the body Of the woman.
Patro,man John White, of the East
1o4th Street police station, heard the
shots. He rushed to the Bozaro apart
ment. The door was ajar. The friend,
Mrs Anna Garbice. of East Ninety
seventh Street. who, according to other
tenants in the house. accompanied Mrs.
Bozaro when she went to serve the
summons, had fled. He called An am
bulance. and DR.. Forbes, of Reception
Hospital pronounced both dead
The Bozaros had separated two days
ago They had been married for three
years. They had no children. On
Wednesday night, after Bozaro's re-
turn from work, neighbors reported
hearing the couple quareling. Mrs. Bo-
zaro, the detectives learned, on this oc-
casion rushed from her apartment to
that of another tenant, declaring that
she would "never go back Later,
when Bozaro went out, she is said to
have gone to her apartment, packed a
hand satchel and left. She went to
live with the Garbce woman.
Yesterday She obtained summons in
West Side Court and asked Mrs. Gar
bice to accompany her to her home.
Mrs. Garbice told detectives that
when they reached the apartment Bo-
zaro had not returned from work
They sat down and were talking when
he entered. According to Mrs. Garbice
when his wife handed Bozaro the sum-
mons he said nothing. She declared
that he tore it in four pieces, hurled
two at his wife and two at her. Then
ne turned on his heel and walked into
the bedroom.
When he returned he was carrying
q revolver. He walked directly to his
wife and fired two shots. both of which
struck her in the left side of the neck.
AS she fell to the floor Bozaro pressed
the revolver against his left temple
and fired.
Mrs. Garbice ran down a rear stairs
as Patrolman White was mounting the
front stairway. She returned to the
scene of the shooting shortly after the
arrival of the detectives.
The police were unable to learn the
cause of the quarrel between the couple
on Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

caused a heavy loss. in the street
floor, occupied by Childs restaurant,
there was also damage by waite. and
smoke. The restaurant crossed on the
first alarm.
In spite of large police reserve
forces called to clear the streets, auto
mobile traffic became badly congcstcd
and all traffic in Thirty third and
Thirty-fourth streets was suspended
during the progress Of the fire.
Excitement was caused at the height
of the blaze when word passed that
three men of Engine Company s were
missing. The trio with a line Of hose
had been sent into a swirling mass Of
smoke and flame on the fourth floor.
A tremendous back draft displaced
piles of merchandise in this floor, part
of which was burning. The men with
their line of hose travcrsed this in a
struggle to reach the heart Of the fire.
A roaring blaze broke out behind
them and word was passed for a rescue
squad. which made its way along walls
in momcntary danger of suffocation.
The line Of hose carried by the missing
men had gone slack and was ordered
withdrawn to save it from destruction
when a sudden tightening revealed that
the .firemen supposed in trouble were
still at work. 1t later developed that
the fire fighters had bored their way
to the Thirty third Street side, where
they were still in action.
The crowd that witnessed the fire in
Broadway, Fifth Avenue and side
streets was estimated at not less than
10000.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Model Swears
LawyerFramed
Barbour Suit
Girl Tells Court She Signed
Papers in Bre h Of
Promise and Assault
Case After Rum Party
Denies Promise TO Wed
Girl Originally Charged
Jersey Mill Owner Tied
Her to Bed and Beat Her

May r. Rollins, artists model, ap-
pearing yesterday in Brooklyn Supreme
Court before Justice McCratc, az
plaintiff in suits for breach Of promise
and assault against Robert harbour,
Of the Barbour Flax Mills, Paterson,
N. j.. in which damages aggregatirg
$500.0 900 were asked astounded the
court by "A declaration that the suits
against Barbour had been framed -
She signed the papers, she said, under
urging Of her attorney, Arthur {. Man
del, Of % West Forty-fifth Street.
Justice McCratc issued an order call
ing the plaintiff into court. On hear
ing her statement he said he would va
cate an order already issued ordering
would have Attorney Mandcl in court
Monday to give him an opportunity
of questioning Miss Rollins.
Barbour is the son Of the late
Colonel William Barbour. He is said
to be worth more than $1,000 900. Miss
Rollins, whose home is at 392 st.
Marks Avenue, Brooklyn, originally
charged that Barbour promised to
marry her on August 30, 1920. Then,
she alleged. while visiting in Barbour's
bachelor apartment, Park Avenue, he
tied her to a bed post, beat her and
attacked her. Yesterday morning
George Gordon Battle, Barbour's coun-
sci, appeared before Justice McCrate
and said Miss Rollins had made charges
against Attorney Mandel Mr.. Battle
said he thought it in the interest Of
justice to have Miss Rollins summoned
into court so that she might tell her
story. 1t was added that Miss Roilins's
former attorney no longer appeared
for her.
After Attorney Battle had displayed
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

plant at 242 West Forty-second Street
and went into earnest competition with
their former bosses
An unusual feature Of the situation
is that all are said to hold union cards
as many Of the employers were jour
ncymen photo -engravers before they
attained plants of their own and have
retained their cards for sentimental
reasons. The employers said that they
are planning to open three more shops
here and several in Philadelphia and
Chicago.
A new opening for possible settle
mcnt Of the controversy developed last
night, when Edward J. Volz. president
Of local No. Of tho Proto Engravers
Union, announced that several Of the
employers would be permitted to adj
dress union mass meeting to be held
tomorrow. However, Mr.. Volz and
Matthew Woll, international president
Of the union, demanded the same privi-
lege when the employers hold their
next general moetinv
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Raid ".Jack's'';; ;.
Get 100000
In Liquors

made out in tho names Of John and
William Dunston. Jacks Restaurant,
Incorporated and "Tony," waiter.
When asked who Tony was and what
His address was William Dunston said,
"Tony is just one of our walters" Later
it was said by prohibition agents that
the only ones who had knowledge of
the secret storcrooms were the Duns-
tons. a negro maid. "Tony" and another
waiter held as witness.
The raiders. including eight husky
truckmcn. went direct to the store
rooms William Dunston walked ahead
of the raiders, at their orders opening
nll doors Indicated by Agent Van
Tasscl.
Crowds lIoot and .Iccr
For two hours tho truckmcn worked
while the crowds in the streets jcefcd
and hooted, expressing varied senti-
ments until the nolicc reserves arrived.
1t was reported that from 100 to 200
cases each were taken of the following
liquors: Champagne, domestic cham
pagnc. four brands of Scotch whiskey,
and domestic wines, all popular brands
'>'''-
other liquors.
The entire stock was taken to the
warehouse to await action in court.
The government may be 100000, 900
richer in income taxes and penalties
for two years from bootlcggcrs,. it was
learned yesterday.
Director Day has begun the compla
tipn of penalties imposed by the Rev
cnuc Department upon bootleggcrs and
will ask The income tax office for fig
ures of income taxes collected by
agents of that department. from men
known to be or suspected of being
bootlcggers.
SO far as could be estimated yestcr-
day it is said that beside the taxes
and penalties collected there is out
standing $10,00O,00 in income taxes
due the government from bootlcggcrs
and that the government expects to
collect at least half of this. This is
In addition to tremendous sums al
ready accruing from this source.
The collectors of these taxes and
prosecution of alleged bootlcggers, for
this falls only within the province Of
The prohibition directors and United
States District Attorneys forces. The
$10,000,000 estimated to be outstanding
is understood to cover q period extend
Ing from June, 1921, to December, 1921.
which would indicate that the amount
collected and due the government from
this unusual source Of revenue may
reach $30,000,000 by the end of the
year.
Collection ProbIcmetIcal
How much Of this sum can be col
lcctcd is problematical, but it is csti-
mated that about so per cent Of all
these accounts, so far, have been found
col lectblc. The government hopes to
increase this percentage within the
year.
Director Day yesterday issued re-
port on the number of physicians pre-
scriptions for liquor written in the
last year. He said that 5000 doctors
in New York and 5000 up state wrote a
total of 946,70O prescriptions. AS each
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

what purported. to be. a. thres mon.,.,
agreement between Miss Roilins
Mandel, Miss Rollins said that ,nn and
the terms Of the agreement She s"ues tts
paid Mandel $3.50 and dismissed Ia; .ad
He had refused to accept dismissa, lin; I'm
later during a dinner entertainrrn'oa ano
st her apartment induced her to ',,ne'e na ~
his office and sign certain papers TO 70
witness added: NE
II had been drinking. 7 did not a;.
cover the nature Of the papers Nv.
signed until later. Then went 70 nss
Mandel and told him I would NOT SCI see
ceed with actions such as he p.o, ~,
drawn up. explaining that Mr.. Barh"sa.oo "ao
had never prom sed to marry me- Tsr Thr
witness declared Mandels reply to hue hue
was Leave it TO anc" "''
On December %. the witness s.is
she saw Mandel for the last time IL IT,
then told her she was too deenIy ~ ;re
volved with the suits not to stick 81. 81.
had tod the attorney several tinnea ss -.
her unalterabie intention to aoandes
the suits,
Attorney Mandei has been sumroar,s
TO appear in court Monday Inorninr
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
$25O,000 Fire
Near " aldorf:
q FMe1l1e11 Hurt


hospital in the Riggs Restaurant,
winch adjoins the burning building.
John F.. O'Connoll, of Engine Com
pany s, also suffered painful injuries
when he was blown Off a rear escane
by back draft and dropped two
hoors' catching on window corncc,
from which he was dragged by COM
panions. Dr. Archer attended O'Con-
nell, who was later sent home.
>. Shortly before O'Clock fremen were
dispatched 20 the Waldorf-Aatoria and
Hotel Martinique to prevent possibility
of an outbreak in either from sparks
which were carried in continuous
showers by stiff west wind Police
reserves already mad been sent to re-
assure guests in both hotels.
Soon after 10 o'clock the fire was
declared under control, though the en-
tire neighborhood was still enveloped
in dense smoke. All lower floors of the
building were badly damaged by water.
The other floors were occupied by the
Peerless Sweater Mills Manufacturers.
Damage by water was said to have
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
On Keeping Faith

During the past ew months there has
and gratifying evidence Of the women Of New
York have faith coming from this house.
For this the the basis on which ts
business was built we truly and deeply grateful
1t is fitting this of things re-afirm con-
cetely that principle.
Webeieve be good business only on the bald
clear and literal truth of adversino and
by the assistants in the but that by silence nor mn
cation shall exaggenuon of quality price advantage be
permitted.
lhis business has because of because Of state
menS twill continue to and prosper only long bv
hard work and wachfuness able to present
always the and charming content
with smaller profit than would be possible Of less
volume
The assistants who Gliding customers are tauo,t these
thngs but always easy for by verv small mis-
representation they might save sale'
So this advertisement partly strengthen their own self
confidence.
loletevey employee know, thus publicly faith of the
House OF (ddng whole ehearedy behind statements
and that cost what they to keeb the faith
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Employers Don Overalls
As Engravers Open Shop
Race Begun Between Owners
and Workers to Corral
PhOiO.PIatc Business

race between employers and work
ers in New York's commercial photo
engraving industry to corral the bulk
of its business developed yesterday as
a feature of the lockout, as it is
called by the. workers. or strike, as it
is termed by the employers.
1t began with the opening by the
employers Of two shops, where leading
phot o-cngraving company heads slipped
into ovcralls and began getting out
plates and cuts. Not to be outdone,
six of tho union members bought n