davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-20
GOLDEN RULE is
STILL WORKING
Clark Judd Tells Rotarians
1t is Real Measure for
Real Business.
SEE THE HUMAN SIDE

"a contented workman is the prime
requisite of any successful business"
Clark Judd of the American Brass
company, told the members of the
Kenosha Rotary club at the regular
weekly luncheon at the Elks' club at
noon today. Then he told them the
best way to the paths of contented
workers and he summed it all up
| in saying: edo the right thing and
do it promptly and if you question
just what that right thing is go back
to the old doctrine of the golden rule
and DO unto others as you would have
others do unto you"
Mr.. Judd brought to the discussion
of his important topic, Business
Ethics as They Relate to the Employer
and the Employee" along experience
in the handling of men and he de-
clared that the only answer\ to this
question of business ethics was the
answer to every question which goes
to make up life. Being square with
one another, he insisted, meant more
in the building up of an organization
than everything else.
Must See Humanity of Labor.
"After all the man who works for
us is the man who works with us and
he is human just like the rest of u.s."
said Mr.. Judd. Gle has the same
aspirations to get ahead, the same
desires to see his family comfortable,
his children educated, and his home
brighter. He wants the very things
that we want and he is going to be
a contented worker just as he is able
to have these things"
Mr.. Judd declared that the old solu-
tion of personal contact between the
worker and the employees, still was
one of the big factors and he insisted
that even though industrial organiza-
tions had grown large and were grow
ing larger, there was still the chance
to establish this personal contact. He
declared that the worker must come
to his work expecting a square deal
and that the employer must see to it
that the square deal was forthcom-
ing. He declared that the average
worker did not care to have some one
else telling him how to live or how to
spend his money, but that all of them
were deeply interested in the "wel-
fare work" which pointed the way to
the betterment of their condition.
Workers" he declared, want a
square deal and not espionage" Ply
steal ability and desire to work were
declared by the speaker to be the
two most sought qualities in good
workman.
Following the address by Mr.. Judd
there was the usual interesting discus
sion among the members of the club.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-20

Ernest Rudy, 1876 South Edward
street, driving a Nash sport car west
on Park street December Is at 600
p. M, collided at the intersection of
Park and Newell streets with q pedes-
trian, Louise Ratter, 72 South Super
Tor street. Miss Ratter was walking
north on the east side of Newell street
and was in the ,center of the street
when struck by the car. She sustain
ed bruises about the face and body,
and her head was injured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-20
Steals AerOplane
Lands i'm Hospital

Fairfield, Iowa.-Carl Millane, Is,
yesterday removed the plane belong
ing to a Waterloo, Iowa pilot from
the hanger where it had been stored
for the winter, and started on his
first flight, which proved his undoing.
Everything went all right until lie
sought to tilt the control level to de-
scend, young Millane told his mother
this morning in the hospital where
he is confined with two broken legs
and possibly fractured skull. The
plane was wrecked.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-20
China Makes Start
for An Air Fleet

Geneva = A Chinese officer who
has just obtained a pilots certificate
at the military aerodrome at Duben-
dorf, near Zurich has bought, on be-
half of the government a number of
fast airplanes and two hydroplanes
which, after being tested, will be ship
ped to China under convoy of Chinese
officers.
1t is understood that China has de-
cided to form an air fleet and will
buy more machines in America later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-20
Superior Man is
Killed i'm Crash

Superior, Wis. - Emil Tollers, IA
street car conductor for the past fou
years, was almost instantly killed las;
evening when the automobile which h,
was driving went over an embankmen
on state highway No. 10, thirteen mile
south of Superior.
The car went into the ditch wher
the steering gear buckled. Tollers
body, erect in sitting posture, wa
found by Rev. F. w. Haverkin, Madi
son, and Rev. C. G. Langley, Por
Wing, Wis. The two ministers passet
the spot on their way to Ashland.
Tollers' skull was badly fractured
He leaves a wife and six children.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-20
HUGHES SPURNS
RUSS SUGGESTION
Note Declares That America is Not
Bartering Away Her Principles
to Anyone.

Misunderstanding Hughes in
formed Russian soviet officials today in
statement transmitted through the
American consul at Reval that "there
would seem to be at this time no rea-
son for negotiations" with the soviet
government such as suggested in the
message from the soviet foreign min
lister, received yesterday at the White
House. The secretary's statement said
that the American government "is not
proposing to barter away it's princi-
pies"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-20
Presbyterians Fight
on Articles of Faitk

New York City - Vigorous opposi
tion has developed in the Presbyterian
church against the adoption of the fiv,
articles of faith demanded by the
fundamentalists in their victory ove'
the modernists at the general assemb
ly last May, it was learned today a
the headquarters of the New Yorl
Presbyteria.
Ministers in all parts of the country
it was said were signing a profess
against the assertion that these five
articles are essentials Of the church
doctrine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-20
KORETZ INDICTED BY
CHICAGO GRAND JUR'
Head of Panama Oil Bubble Charg
With Swindling Man Out
of $4,000.

Chicago, Ill.--Leo Koretz, missi
promoter of an alleged Panama q,
bubble" was indicted here today on
charge of operating a confidence gan
The true bill was returned sever
days ago after the jury had hea
testimony Of Samuel Richman, W
claimed he was swindled out of $500
by Koretz. This is the first of sever
true bills expected TO come as t
states attorney and the grand jul
go deeper into the maze Of million
juggled in blue sky operations
which the Baysno River Trust cor
pany, was the greatest hoax.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-20

Washington.-Re leaders OF
the house, who perfected their COM
mittee organization yesterday after a
delay of two weeks, encountered a
fresh setback today when they made
their first attempt to begin the legisla-
tive business of the session.
A meeting of the ways and means
committee at which the administration
managers had planned to take up the
Mellon tax program ahead Of the sol
der bonus question was suddenly can
celled. No date was fixed for another
meeting, but Chairman Green said he
hoped to be in a position to call the
members together tomorrow.
The Republican leaders made no ex.
PLANTATION of the upset in plans, but
some of the Democrats declared the
delay was due to a fear that INSULT
cient votes could be mustered behind
the proposal TO put taxation ahead OF
the bonus.
Demand Bonus Action.
Demands for priority for a bonus
bill have been made both by Rep. Raj,
ney of Illinois, a Democratic member
of the committee, and by Rep. Freal
of Wisconsin, Republican member be-
longing to those followers of Robert
NJ. LaFollette who delayed organiza-
tion of the house and still are holding
the senate in deadlock over the cleo
tion of a chairman of the interstate
conasz4yce committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-20
Petition Filed Asking That
Court in Square be
Ripped Out.
MAKE PARKING SPACE
Petition Claims Space Could Be
Better Utilized as Down
Town Parking Space.

A new attempt to eliminate the
counrt of grass and flowers in the cen
ter of Market Square-the only green
spot in the downtown business dis
trict of Kenosha--was launched today
in the filing of a petition with City
Manager Osborn, asking that the
garden spot be torn out and that
the space be utilized as parking
place for automobiles. The petition
is signed by the majority of the bust
nessmen and professional men who
have offices or places of business along
Market Square or neighboring to it.
The petition will be referred to the
council at the next regular meeting
to be taken up in the regular proceed
ure for such petitions.
The. question raised by the petition
is not a new one as the elimination
of the garden spot to make more room
for parking of automobiles has been
suggested several times before and has
reached the situation where a petition
was filed before the council before.
Friends of the proposed change main
tain that it would greatly alleviate
the parking problems in the downtown
district and that the Market Square
district is distinctly a business dis
trict and not park district.
Opponents of the change maintain
that the space would not materially
help the parking situation giving only
enough room for the parking of cars
of comparatively few of the motor
lists. They maintain that the one
'.beauty spot" of the downtown dis
trict would be sacrificed and that lit
tie would be gained thereby. They
maintain that other cities would give
much to have the chance to have such
a court in the heart of their business
district.
Civic Center Plan Features.
It is also maintained that the new
civic center plan calls for the contin-
uance of a mid-street park in Market
street, and that the garden spot"
should be saved for this reason. 1t is
maintained that with the court con-
tinued as proposed in the civic center
plan, Kenosha will have a beautiful
thoroughfare which will attract atten-
tion all over the country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-20
Two Army Flyers
Hurled to Death

San Antonio, Tex. - Captain Harold
E. Sturcken, commander of the 47th
school squadron, Brooks field and Ser
geant C.. E. Ryals were killed today
when their ship crashed to earth at
Pendleton, Texas. They were en- route
to Dallas.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-20
Civic Center Plan Features.
sTATE EMpLoYEs GER PAY.

Madison, Wis.-State employees to-
day received 100000 in the form of
December pay checks. State Treasurer
Solomon Levitan arranged to pay off
employees a week in advance of the
regular time so that they would have
"plenty of funds with which to pur-
chase Christmas presents" Approx
mately 1000 state employees received
esAAix checks in advance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-20
NAMED CHIEF OF POLICE.

st. Paul, MINI. Captain Michael
Gebhardt, SO years old, was appointed
chief of police of st. Paul today to
replace Frank w. Sommer, who re-
signed yesterday to avoid dismissal by
Arthur f. Nelson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-20
TAxICAB OPERATOR SUMMONED.

Madison, Wis.-James Stewart, taxi
cab operator at Superior, today was
summoned to appear in federal court
here on December 10Th, to answer a
charge of violating a preliminary in
junction of the court. The prelimin-
airy injunction involved alleged viola
ton az the national prohibitiUa act.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-20
BLOCK PLAN TO PUSH
UP TAX LEGISLATION
Senate Bloc Objects to Moving Tax
Question Ahead of Soldier Bonus
Problem--Still Deadlocked.
BULLETIN.

Washington. - The senate re-
manned in deadlock over the cleo
ton of chairman of the interstate
commerce committee on the first
ballot today, the 18th since the
tie-up developed week ago yes
terday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-20

A Ford touring car belonging to Ed
ward Whiting, GIL Dayton street, has
been reported stolen, at Milwaukee on
December 16.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-11
Elinguna Mujer Debe>
: Estar Sin Mu-coI
SU HYGIENE PERSONAL
LO DEMANDA

Durante muchos amos, el MU-COL pa
ido recetado por Doctores en- Sodo ell
mundo civilizado, para las Intermediates
peculiares del sexo femenino, sin necesidad
de recurrir a medicinas internas, que pue-
den afectar otros 6sganos y hacer mejor
dafio que provecho. -
81 todas las mujeres pudiesen enterarse
de 10 verdaderamente maravilloso que es
este polvo antis6ptico, no-venenoso, esta
ganeraci6n v las venideras, Sc verian ex-
entas de tantas pobrecitas, que sufren en-
silencio por falta de un tratamiento que de
verdaderos resultados, tai como MU-COL.
Experimental ID, unos cuantos trata-
mientos en- su propia casa, haran desapa-
recer los fluios, irritacion y dolores.
La naturaleza da alguna ayuda pero
necesita asistencia, desela con MU-COL.
De venta en- todas las boticas acredita
das. -
THE MU-COL COMPANY, Inc,
Buffalo. N. Y. E. u. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-11
ANUNcIo DE sUBAsTA
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
NEGoCIADo DE oBRAs PUBIIcAs


San Juan, P. B., oct. 1, 1928.
Proposicicnes en- pIiegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication en- ptblica subasta
de las obras de construction de 2050
m. !. de carretera en- Ia carretera Tru-
jillo Alto al Leproconio, barrio Las
Cuevas cuyo presupuesto aprobado
asciende seis mil novecientos ochen-
ia y cinco dollars cuarenta cuatro
centavos, csc, ,9s5.44), Sc admitiran en-
esta oficina hasta las P. M. del dia
10 de octubre de 1928, en- que Sc abri-
ran pubIicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta oficina donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de.
regir en- 81 contrato, y podran recoger
los licitadores los pianos modelos de
proposiciones que han de presentar,
mediante un dep6sito de diez d6lares
($10), en- efectivo, giro postal che
que certifcado, que seran reembolsados
al ser devueltos dichos documentos en-
Ell plazo de veinte (2o) dias despuss de
efectuada la Subasta.
Sc llama especialmente la atenci6n
de los licitadores hacia Ell hecho de que
sera rechazada toda proposition cuyos
precios unitarios no hayan sido escri-
tos en- letras y numeros.
La administrator Sc reserva Ell de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera o todas
las proposiciones y adjudicar Ell contra
to bajo otras consideraciones que las
del precio solamente.
GUILLERMO ESTEvES.
Comisionado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-11

In pr6xma vex que I'd. vaya Ia bo6ca, dulcerfa
resAurante tabaquera, no Sc divide de comprar
un paquetito de este chicIe deEciose.
The Washington times., 1923-02-23
DOG CLINCS TO MASTER
DOOMED BY FLAMES

SCRANTON, Pa, Feb. 23.-When
firemen responded to an alarm in
Green Ridge they found the house
in which Guy NJ. Tressler, fifty-five
years old, lived alone, afire. Behind
the wall of smoke and flame on
the second floor could be heard cries
like those of a baby.
Believing that q child was trapped
the firemen attempted time after
time to climb the stairs. After the
flames had been subdued with water,
the firemen discovered where the
cries had been coming from.
A large shepherd dog, known as
Billy, and owned by Tressler, stood
near the top of the stairway over
the form of his dead master. Tres
sler had collapsed while attempting
to escape from the burning struc-
ture and the faithful dog had
dragged his master some distance
in an effort to save him.
The dog, badly scorched, was
whining beside his master when fire.
men found the body.
The Washington times., 1923-02-23
FINDS
NEW COAL
FIELDS
Deposits Mined Since Remote
Ages, But No D;minution
in Sight.
By LUTHER A. HUSTON,
International News Service.

LONDON, Feb. 14.-England has
been mining coal literally for ages,
but there is no indication that
future generations Of Britons will
suffer through shortage of the coal
supply. The date when England
unmined stocks of coal will be ex-
hausted is estimated to be so far
in the future that present genera
tons hardly can be expected to
manifest concern regarding it.
There are a few of the coal fields
now being worked that show indi-
cations of "petering out" Geolo-
gists estimate that within the next
fifty years, more or less, some of
Epgland's existing developed fields
will have ceased to produce. What
has not been generally known. how
ever, is that there are vast un-
developed fields in the British Isles
containing sufficient coal, biologists
have found, to insure Britain an
adequate fuel supply for at least
400 years.
Investigation Made.
The revelation of the fact that
there are exceptionally rich coal
fields still UNEMPLOYED in England
was made recently by Sir Halford
Mackinder, noted geologist, in
lecture. He pointed out that there
are fields, extending over an area
of several hundred square miles, in
South Yorkshire and Nottingham
shire. that never have been TOUCHED.
Sir Halford's revelations were dis
cussed by Sir Richard Redmayne,
government inspector Of mipes, in
an interview
$50 far as the next 400 years are
concerned" Sir Richard said, At
think we may rest satisfied that
the country has an ample supply
of coal in the earth. notice that
Sir Halford Mackinder has stated
that some Of the British fields are
nearly exhausted while others are
still in the initial stages of exploit
tation. This is true For instance,
the present state Of the South Stat
fordshire field is not comparable to
that which existed in that field
sixty or seventy years ago. It is
what may be called a dying field,
although to say it Is nearly ex-
hausted would depend entirely upon
the degree Of exhaustion connoted
by the word nearly
UndeVelOped Fields.
1.-THE hidden coal fields Of South
Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire are
exceedingly rich, containing vast
beds of most excellent coal. There
is also a large undeveloped coal
field lying south of Berwick-on-
Tweed which contains, on the esti-
mate of the royal commission on
coal supply, at least 3O0,OO0,0O0 tons
of COAL"
Great developments in these "hid-
den" fields is expected as soon as
British industry RECEIVERS the nor
NAL conditions that were shattered
by the war. The initial work Of ex-
ploitation already has begun and
ironmasters are purchasing rights
over adjoining areas believed to
contain deposits of iron ore.
The Washington times., 1923-02-23
AUTO sKIDs. HITTING CAR;
PINS MAN AGAINST WALL

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. An
automobile hurled upon the side
walk in a collision with a trolley
'Nr at Twelfth street and Girard
avenue last night struck an uniden.
titled pedestrian. who was injured
20 badly physicians in st. Joseph's
Hospital say he may die. Jonn
Rosen. driver of the car, was ar
Posted and the motorman of the
btreet car has been ordered taken
INTO custody this morning.
Rosen was driving west on Girard
avenue when his auto skidded and
erashed into the street car bound
bouth on Twelfth street. The force
Pf the collision threw the automo-
pile ur on the sidewalk and pinned
he pedestrian against the wall.
he injured man is about fifty-five
ears old.
The Washington times., 1923-02-23

RABBI YUDEL ELFENBEIN.
Rabbi Elfenbein was tried as
traitor to his race and dismissed
by the Congregation Tiphereth
Israel, New York. 1t was charged
he had, while i'm Austria, falsely
testified against q young jew
named Hilsner, who had been
accused Of beheading a Christian
girl for the purpose of using her
blood for passover sacrificial pur-
poses. Hilsner was sentenced to
life Imprisonment. Rabbi Elfen-
bein later changed his name to
Tillinger, joined the Christians
and came to this country, but
later returned to his own faith.
The Washington times., 1923-02-23
HERMAN BEER FLOWING
INTO MARKET IN JAPAN

TOKYO, Feb. 23.-After a lapse
many years Munich beer is be-
Rg imported into Japan to compete
18th the product Of the local beer
kctories, being sold at about the
kme price as the latter.
The japanese first learned to
rink beer some twenty-five years
90. when the Germans commenced
knding it here. Soon the American
reweries learned Of the new mar.
et.
For the last few years. however,
e japanese breweries, freed from
mpetition, raised their prices, and
e Germans see an opportunity of
entering the market.
The Washington times., 1923-02-23
LACKED Z DAYS
OF ACE To
WE'D
Rockville Clerk Compelled to
Refuse Girl License When
She Told Truth.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Feb. 2S.-The
fact that the girl was just two days
under eighteen years of age pre-
vented the marriage here Tuesday
Of Miss Lillian A. Clatterbuck and
John r. Hooe, both of Warrenton.
Va. -
When the license clerk asked her
age, the girl replied: Eighteen,
or will be on Friday"
AS the written consent of parents
Is necessary where girl is under
eighteen, the license clerk had no
alternative but to refuse the license.
Much disappointed, they took the
first train out Of town:
William :. Hamilton, colored, Of
Dickerson, who was arrested by
Sheriff Monkey early In the week
on q charge OF selling intoxicating
liquor to a Diekerson high school
boy, will be tried in the police
court here next Monday morning.
There is but one case against him,
but it is understood additional
charges will be preferred.
When placed under arrest, Ham
ilton told Sheriff Monkey that in
selling the liquor to the high school
boys he was acting for q white man
of. some prominence.
J. Henning Purdum, one Of the
best known residents Of the Clarls-
burg section, died Monday, aged
seventy-seven years. He is sur
vived by his wife, who was for:
merly Miss Lewis. and five chill
dren, James F. Purdum, Mrs. Elias
King, Mrs. Eugene Jamison, Mrs:
Elwood Barr, of this county, and
Mrs. Milton Dutrow, Of Pennsyl-
vAnia. The funeral took place
yesterday afternoon from the Meth
odist church at Clarksburg. Rev.
Wallace M. Brashears conducting
the services. Burial was In the
cemetery at Bethesda.
The suit Of Landauer and Son.
of Frederick, against Oliver. J..
Brandenburg, of Damascus, to re-
cover $500 damages for, injuries
sustained by two employees Of the
plaintiff in an automobile accident
on the Frederick pike, near Ridge
Vile, tried before a jury in the
circuit court at Frederick, resulted
in a verdict for the defendant.
L. g. Rerzy of Washington, said
to belong to the motor corps of the
Home Defense League there, de.
posted SIS collateral in police court
here on a speeding charge. Ac-
cord:ng to the officers. Renz's car
was going at the rate Of fifty miles
an hour. -
The Washington times., 1923-02-23
POSTMASTER To
Be NAMED
SOON
-..,.
Mt. Rainier Appointment to Be
Temporary Pending Civil
Service Examination.

MT. RAINIER, Md. Feb. 23.--It
was learned last evening that Con
gresham Sydney Mudd OF the Fifth
district will make his selection for
postmaster at Mt. Rainier within the
next few days. The temporary ap.
pointment is to be made, then an
examination held, under 1.-The {. Civil
Service Commission March 10, FOR
the permanent appointment.
So far the selection lies between
Ivey s. Galloway and Ulysses Hoge
Galloway is a clerk with the Post
office department. The home de
livery service is. scheduled to start
on Thursday, March L. It is planned
to give the town four incoming mail
deliveries instead of two as at pres
ent, 1t was also ascertained.
1t was announced yesterday morn
ing that the Cottage City Citizens
Association has appointed a com
mittee to make arrangements for
their second annual carnival. T. w
Scott, secretary of the association
also announced that the following
officers of the association had been
elected for the year 1923: Leo O.
Drumwright. president; H. b
0ITd1Stll, vice pTeSIO0nIS II. N. JOnn
son, treasurer; w. I. Views, finan
cfal secretary, and T. w. Scott, re-
cording secretary.
The plans for the new Cottage City
School are being revamped in order
that bids may come within the sum
allotted for the school, which is $22,,
900. When the bids were presented
for the construction of the building
the lowest submitted was $4,000.
Warren w. James, councilman OF
the second ward Of Mt. Rainier, who
has been sick for the past month
has resumed his activities.
1t was stated yesterday that DR.
James Shera Montgomery, chaplain
OF the Senate, will be the principal
speaker at the annual banquet OF
the Mems Bible Class of the Mt
Rainier Christian Church the eve
ming of March %, at the church here