davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-16
Sc VENDEN

Tres casas en- Santurce, Gale Lam
dron 27, $3,400; Avenida Antonsanti
10, $4,000 y calle Iturriaga s, $2.500.
Compradas las tres casas. Precio to-
tai $4,000.
Direction. Box 991, Arecibo, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-16
CONATo DE INCENDIO EN-
RIO PIEDRAS

En- ell barrio Caimito, de Rio Pie
dras, Sc desarrollo un conato de in
cendio ell cual cause danos insight
ficantes a la residencia de Vicente
Machuca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-16
En- A|enlania
Continuation de la pagina z.

rador del Reich.
Los monarQuicos no Sc desesperan,
aunque Sc dan perfecta cuenta de que
nunca en- la historic del mundo una di-
nastia derrocada ha retornado su po-
der 81 Sc resigna por 81 misma con su
suerte, como 10 ha hecho Guillermo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-16
DON ANTONIO R. BARCELO HA
BLARA EN- PONCE

Nuestro Corresponsal en- Ponce nos
participa que el dia % del corriente
Sc celabrara en- la plaza Munoz Ri
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-16
NINO ARROLLADO POR UN
AUTOMOVIL

En- la carretera que conduce de
Rio Piedras a Sabana Llama, el au-
tom6vil que guiaba Eladio J. Can
dal, arrollo al nino Carlos Velazquez:
produciendole heridas y contusiones
Ell chauffeur" fua denunciado.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-29
MARRIAGE LICENSEES.

Clarence J. McGinness. %, and Mar
guerite e. .Kostmayer. 10. Rev. J. r.
Mackin.~
Slater C. Headley,. 49,. Baltimore. and
Dorothy Haskell, ~. Rev. H. T.. Ste
phsneon
n. S. oden, %. and Maud sandbarn,
u, both of Alexandria, Va. Rev. j. L.
Khosros II. Khosrotian.. "a. and Max
oohie A. Abrahamion, IS. Rev. H. d.
Horace N. Baxter. Is. ana Janet
Ransome, a. Rev.. L. Powers.
Robert e. Deering: 81, and Madolyn g..
Yeale. 81, both of Norfolk. Va. Rev.
Henry +. Gerhold. g., and Audrin N.
Bladyesl 10. Rev. s. T. Nicholas.
John. H. Ridden. 81, and Margaret
Lowe, 10. Rev. w. ]. Brookes. -
Henning H. Burton, IS. and Sarah J.
Dulin, 81. Rev. C. N. Jarrett.
w. II. Tompkins jE., %, and Louise j.
Leadbetter, %, th>of Richmond, vn.
Rev. J. p. Tyler.
Frederick w. Carpenter. 81, Boston.
and Irene Colburn. 40. Rev. ]. F.
Robert P. Neville, IS, and Margaret
Coleman. 81. Rochester. N. Y. Rev. A r.
Anderson.
John A. Hudson, 20, and Rose d. Nor
ris, 10. Rockville. Nd. Rev. ]. e. Briggs
Robert D.. Talley, 81. and Lillian b.
Payne, 10, both of Mineral, Va. Rcv.
Leslie Ashburner. SO. Baltimore. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-29
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk.

Nancy C. Miley, 2s. Rev. J. e. FREQ
man.
Theodore NJ. Osborne 2s. Fortress Mon
Clarence J. McGinness, %. and Mar
gurite e. Kostmayer, 10. Rev. j. r.
Maclktn. n.
!. Khosrot Harootun Khossopian. "a, and
Makroohie Arakel Abrahamson' 1s' Rev.
H. D. Mitchell.
Norman s. oden, %, ana Maud sand
barn, Is. both of Alexandra, va. Rev.
j. L. McLain.
DEATHS.
Albertina schoenecker. SO years. 1877
Olivia Walker. q years. Emergency
Bertha NJ. Buxman. 81 years. Sc Bry-
Beulah Thornhili. % years, sibiey
Herbert Turner. 81 years. sibley Hos
Theodosia C. Montgomery. 70 years
1929 Corcoran street northwest
Rebecca Tannerbaum, Sc years Gar
Harriet Kennedy. SO years. Providence
Michael Friedman. a years, sibley
ERNEST Hagemar, So years. U. 8. Sol
diers' Home Hospital.
Minnie Louise Hall. 10 years, en- route
Emergency Hospital.
Cynthia s. Marschalk. years, 1921
Longfellow street northwest.
Walter e. Johnson IL months. Chill
dren's Hospital
William Jackson. 20 years 1877 r.
street northwest.
Hannah Brown. 50 years. 1919 Thir-
teenth street northwest.
Hospital.
Virginia Dean. IL years. s2o First
street southwest. :.
Martha Williams, 90 years, rios Thir-
teenth street northwest.
General Mcclellan, 81 years. st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
samuel Coles, ~ years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
sarah Harris. So years. Home for the
Aged.
Josephine Evans. 81, years, columbis
Hospital
Mildred Waters, 1 year. 14s5 Swami
street. northwest.
:. Marian Lucas. months. children's
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-29
BREAKFAST FISH
S:TARTSROW
|NFA|N|LY
Mrs. Pearl c. Francis Says
Husband Knocked Her Down.
Seeks Divorce.

Pearl c. Francis yesterday filed
suit In. the District Supreme Court
against George w. Francis for a
limited divorce alleging cruelty. The
wife says that on one occasion her
husband bought fish for breakfast
which she discovered !. were not
fresh. Her husband, she says. did
not, believe her, after which she put
the fish under his nose to smell It
and convince himself. He knocked
her down for the trouble she took.
says the plaintiff.
Irving Mcconnell was ordered
yesterday by Justice Siddons to
show cause August 81 why he
OF court for failure to pay main
Mcconnell. The husband. 1t is ] al
legged, is $276 in arrears on an
order to pay her $40 q month.
John II. Hitte was ordered by
Justice Siddons to pay his wife,
Mrs. Mamie.iV. Hitte, who sued her
husband for q limited divorce, 500
temporary alimony per month.
Justice Siddons ordered Horace
L. Moore, who was sued by his
wife. Mrs. Maude L. Moore for q
limited divorce. to pay her 50 weekly
temporary alimony. Mrs. Moore
was also awarded the custody of q
minor child pending the result Of
the proceedings 500
Mrs. L. K. McGovern was award
ed a final decree OF absolute divorce
by Justice Siddons from James s.
McGoyern.. 1t was. charged that
the husband married another won.
an while he was stiH married. to
/. Mrs. Agnes NJ Cornell was
awarded e NSlal decree OF absolute
divorce from Philip NJ, Cornell. by
Justice Siddons. Misconduct was
charged. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-29
GROCERY FIRM FAILS TO
RESTRAIN COMPETITOR

Justice Bailey, Of the District Su-
preme Court. yesterday denied IA pc
for temporary injunction prevent
tition. for q temporary injunction
preventing the Sanitary Grocery
Company from carrying on business
at 941 I street northwest. next door
to a branch store OF the Great At
lantic and Pacific Tea Company,
which concern asked for the re-
straining order.
The latter claimed its lease con-
tanned a provision on preventing
Vernon Welte, the owner, from
leasing the Eext door store to airy
grocery concern. An injunction was
sought to prevent the Sanitary Com
pany from further occupying
premises at 941 II street, but Justice
Bailey decided the lease was not OF
the character claimed by the tea
cOmDaY1y.4~s g y IA stzsA.st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-29
HUSBAND SUES WIFE OVER
!. :, MANA EMENT or STORE

Clarence y. Coates. who declares
that his wife Mrs. Minnie K. Coates
is his partner in a grocery business
at 1923 Pennsylvania avenue SOUTH
east, yesterday filed suit against
her In the District Supreme Court
fer the protection Of his interests.
Justice Siddons signed an order
directing Mrs. Coates to show cause
why q receiver should, not be ap-
pointed and why she should not be
restrained from handling any OF the
assets Of the concern. Coates says
his wife. had him arrested recently
on q charge Of threats and has
since refused to allow him TO enter
the store, notwithstanding, that he
is the owner Of one.half interest In
II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-29
BIRTHS.

Rudolph S. and Anna Allen. girl.
Andrew J. and Sarah J. Altman, boy.
Earnest C. and Maude L. McDaniels'
boy.
Clarence J. and Nellie J.. Gibbs boy.
Columbus w. and Cora Henry. girl,
william e, and Mildred A. McIntire.
Henry and Gloria Nelson, boy.
George and Dorothy jackson, girl.
Charles and Mabel Gaskins, girl.
Burrell and Mildred Penn, girl.
Samuel and Anna Harris, girl.
Isaac and Gertrude RuckeF. girl.
BENJAMIN and Estelle Claggett, girl.
William e. and Dorothy Tyler, GIRL
Thomas and Eva e. Warren, boy.
b. Earl and Irene Hall. girl.
William and Elisabeth Carpenter, girl.
Russell and Ethel Hackley, girl.
John and Lena Queen, girl.
Adam e. and Sarah jackson, boy.
Thornton and Naomi jackson, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-29
FOUND IN RIVER,
| MAY BE BABY
| NJ KENZ|E
FATHER Of Kidnapped Child Sum-
mened in Effort to Iden-
Il tify Body.
by International News Service.

KNEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The body
e. an infant closely answering the
description of three-month-oid Lii
likn Helen Mckenzie, who was
Mdnaped twelve. days ago, was
fund floating In the Hudson river.
Peter Mckenzie, father of the
Missing tot, was sent for to view
tie body at q police station in an
attempt to identity it as that of his
Child The condition OF the body,
which was aunclothed, did not in
dicate that !. 1t had been in the
Water very long.
Ia medical examination is to be
made to determine whether death
WIS due to si1I1iess or foul play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-29
fENo0RAPHERS NEEDED.
lFoR TEMPORAL SERVICE

lkTemporary stenographers are
3fgently needed In. the Federal
&overnment service, the Civil
5krvice Commission announced to.
ny.
Examinations for stenographers
MI be held daily at 10 o'clock a.
III and p. M. except Saturday,
the office of the Commission.
machines will be
FINISHED to applicants. Vouchers.
MEDICAL certificates and county Of
tEers certificates are not necessary
~ application, the Commission
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-29
cIVITAN CLUB VISITS
PATUxENT SUMMER CAMP

Clarence Harding. president OF tho
Civitan Club. with a number of
members OF the organization, yes.
terday visited the fresh air camp
maintained by them in conjunction
with the Salvation Army at Patux.
ent. Nd.
The charges displayed their graft.
tude by engaging in races. swim,
ming stunts and a baseball game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-29

Just phone Main $500, or write US sta
ing where and at what time you would lik
a demonstration. There will be no oblig;
ton whatever to purchase
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-29
Sealine Coats
/, dyed rabbit,
$3.50

The rich, glossy skins, of which these coats are
made would lead you to believe you would have
inch lengths, with new crush collars and wide
sleeves, A braid silk belt gives the final smart
finishing touch.
SECOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-31
DAUGHERTY DENIES
RUMORS OF QUITTING
Attorney General Attends Cabinet
Meeting and Issues Denial of Re-
ports of Resignation.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire)

Washington, D. C. Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty, returning to Wash
ington after period of rest in Ohio,
today attended his first cabinet meet
ing in several weeks and denied all
reports which again have been cir
culated that he soon would resign.
81 have heard nothing and know
nothing of reports published in Ohio
that I am to resign" said Mr.. Daugh-
erty 81 feel better and ! am better
than since was taken i'll last winter.
4 II "a. to go back on the job ac-
lively. In fact, | have been doing
considerable work right along.
'eThe frequency with which these re
ports that I am to resign spring up in
certain quarters is strange"
The attorney general left Washing
ton early in the month to take Mrs.
Daugherty who had been patient in
Baltimore hospital to the Daugh-
erty home in Ohio. Returning last
evening, he spent the night at the
White House and will continue to be a
guest there for two or three days
pending re-opening of his residence
here.
A number of questions relative to
administration policies as we'll as sew
eral department Of justice matters
are expected to come up for discussion
between the President and the attorney
general during the next few days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-31
Family Quarrels
Result in Murder
by Associated Press Leased Wirel

Chicago, III. = Albert A. kindly, an
escaped convict from the Michigan
state penitentiary who has been sought
for six years in connection with the
Staying of a Detroit police detective
is under arrest here after he attempted
to cash bogus check at local bank
The police are seeking to connect him
with a number of recent forgeries and
jewel robberies in Chicago and Mil
waukee and Minneapolis.
kindly, who police say is known as
the "wire tapping forger" is said to
have shot Detective Schmidt, of the
Detroit police department while the
latter was pursuing Inn spectacular
chase across Detroit skyscrapers in
1917 The detective, it was said, had
interrupted kindly in one of his al
legged wire tapping deals.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-31
SHRINERS COURT
TO TRY OFFENDERS
Court Composed of Masons to Have
Jurisdiction Over Misdemeanors
in Washington.

Washington, D. C.-,Shriners who run
afoul of the law in Washington during
Shrine week will have the option of
trial before a special court" Of MAJ
sons, provided they are arrested on
charges involving only misdemeanors
Nineteen justices" will compose the
"court" with /. h. Hit, former United
States commissioner for the District of
Columbia, as chief Justice" There
will be fifty tjudge advocates" or spe-
cial prosecutors and the clerical force
will number twenty-three, under VIM
S. Atkinson, clerk of the criminal divi-
sion of the District of Columbia su-
preme court.
The "court" is organized with the
approval Of the governing authorities
Ct the District Of Columbia, and the
police in making arrests of Shriners Of
misdemeanor charges will turn their
prisoners over to this court" which
will sit in the national guard armory
At the district attorneys. office it was
stated today that where serious cases
of disorder occurred, those accused of
participation would be brought to trial
in the regular courts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-31

Order of the Day

Memorial Day will be observed as
usual in Kenosha on Wednesday with
the parade forming on Market Square
and moving promptly at 9 a. m. IN
the following order.
Marshall.
Captain John D. Alexander with
cavalry escort.
Platoon of Police.
Simmons Band.
Veterans of the Civil War.
Sons of Civil War. Veterans.
Ladies Relief Corps.
Ladies of G. A. R.
Daughters Of G. A. R.
Spanish War Veterans.
American Legion Band.
American Legion and all Veterans
of World War.
Kenosha Boy Scouts.
Kenosha Girl Scouts.
The parade will move south on Main
street to. Library park where the Gus
tomary ceremony of placing wreaths
on the Soldiers monument and on
Lincoln's monument will be carried on
by the Ladies of the Relief Corps and
the Ladies Of the G. A. R. The pa
rade will then move west to Chicago
street, south to Deming, east to Park
avenue, north on Park avenue and on
to Library park from the east side
where the following program will be
given:
Opening exercises Theodore Boy
ington, commander, Fred S. Lowell
Post, G. A. R.
Prayer Reverend E. Burns Martin,
pastor of Park Avenue NJ. E. church.
"star spangled Banner" Both
bands. n
Reading of General Logan's Memo
rial Day Order-Adjutant H. F. Truax.
Reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad-
dress-Sgt. Major Samuel Cropley.
election-Simmons band.
Solo-Mrs. Frederick Congdon.
Selection Troop Quartette.
election-American Legion band.
Address Reverend Malcolm j. Van
Zandt, rector, St. Matthew's parish.
Scattering flowers for the unknown
dead
- g A ics,s''s-vII22e tilssbands-
At 2 p. IN. the Sons Of Veterans will
meet at the G. A. R. hall with details
from the Spanish War Veterans and
the American Legion and march to the
various cemeteries to put flowers on
the graves Of those comrades who
have been mustered out. Likewise a
delegation of the Grand Army of the
Republic will go to Brighton to parti-
cipate with the citizens there in the
observance Of the day.
Theodore Boyington,
Commander, Fred S. Lowell Post,
Grand Army Of the Republic
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-31
lawrence Sophomore
to Edit "Lawrentian''

Appleton, Wis. - Dan Hardt, Neenah
)ung man of practical newspaper ex-
erience and a sophomore in class rank,
as elected editor-in-chief for the 1924
awrentian, weekly student newspa-
sr at Lawrence college. 1t is the
,cond time in the history of Law
,nce that student of less than junior
lass rank has been chosen to edit the
.udent weekly, Other officers elect
a were Hilda Eiler, Racine, news
litor; Grant Verhulst, Milladore,
ditorial writer and Harold Hamilton,
ierrillan, business manager.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-31
SAY LEGISLATORS
VIOLATE THE LAW
Madison People Ask Senatorial In
vestigation of Violations of
Liquor Laws.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire)


Madison, Wis. ~ A senatorial in
vestigation of violations of the pro-
hibition law by members Of the legis-
lature and "other public officials" is
to be asked of Wisconsin senate by
Madison law enforcement committee
of 100 providing the president and
secretary of that organization find the
need for such survey, it was learned
from officials today. The committee
met last night to consider the liquor
situation prevailing in the capital.
The following resolution was adopt
ed by the committee on one hundred
at it's special meeting, according to
announcement today:
Whereas, numerous complaints
have been made to the effect that
members of the legislature and other
public officials are giving support and
encouragement to the open and notori-
Gus violation of the prohibition laws
both in the city Of Madison and else
where throughout the state.
Therefore, be is resolved, that the
president and secretary of the Citi-
zens' Committee of One Hundred, be
committee to investigate the advis-
ability of requesting a senatorial in
vestigation, and report to this execu-
tive committee on Monday, June A.
1928"
Those in attendance at the meeting
said that evidence upon which the
contemplated investigation could be
based was abundant" and that it was
considered likely that an effort to
have such resolution introduced
would probably be made.
Members Of the Committee Of One
Hundred who plan to ask an investiga-
ton of violation of prohibition law by
members Of the legislature and pub
lie. officials in Wisconsin, call atten-
tion to alleged activities of certain
prohibition officials, and of at least
ore member of the legislature who ii
is claimed was found engaged in a
'pettlng 1870 IN one Of the depart
Msnt eflies III Tie capitol building
A number of parties" are mentioned
as the subject Of investigation should
the senate determine that one should
be made.
There has been much discussion
here Of the activity Of certain lobby
lists charged with furnishing liquor tc
Legislators. According to the com.
mittee members Of the law enforce.
ment committee their proposed in
vestigation would include inquiry into
this phase of the subject.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-31
TO PAY TRIBUTE
. TO HEROIC DEAD
All Kenosha to Join in
Solemn Observance of
Memorial Day.
FOR ALL VETERANS
Veterans of All Wars to Unite
Under Lead of G. A. r. to
Honor Dead Comrades.

AN Kenosha will join on Wednes-
Law in the solemn observance OF Me
mortal Day to- pay tribute to those
Who heard the call of their country in
times of war and are now numbered
among the heroic dead. Veterans OF
three wars in Kenosha will join In
honoring the memory Of the dead SOL
diers and sailors. The ceremony as
in the past will be under the lead Of
the thinning ranks of the Fred >.
Lowell Post of the Grand Army OF the
Republic, Kenosha's veterans Of the
Civil war, but with them will be the
veterans of the Spanish-American war
and of the World war to aid them in
honoring the brave dead.
All of the wheels of industry will be
stilled in Kenosha in solemn COM
memoration Of the day. Civic organ
izations and patriotic orders will join
with the military orders in carrying
out the program for the day
Parade in the Morning.
The annual Memorial Day parade
followed by the ceremonies at Library
Park and the subsequent decoration
of the graves of. the honored dead at
che various cemeteries will ot1clal89
mark the observance of Decoras on
GsI irs Kanosha Elsewhere saan Nils
cage is prh..ed the order of the day
IS given out by Theodore S. Boying-
on, post commander Of the Fred 5.
.ovell Post of the G. A. R., outlining
detail the plans for fttingly paying
ribute to the bravery of Kenosha in
answering the call of country and of
4od.
The Reverend Malcolm James Van
,andt, pastor Of St. Matthew's parish,
to make the annual Memorial Day
ddress at Library park.
All Veterans to Gather.
Veterans Of the three wars will
ather at their respective clubroomsl
he "Boys in Blue"-the veterans Of
1-65-will form at the G. A. R.
Doms. Some OF them will march as
the past to honor their comrades,
ow fallen; automobiles will be pro-
ded for others who are unable to
AXE the march which may be too
ing for their advancing years.
The Spanish-American War Veter-
Is will meet at their clubrooms and
,rm for the parade.
Commander Jessel S. Whyte%of the
enosha post Of the American Legion
I'd Donald w. Frost, chairman of the
emorial Day committee, have issued
appeal to all Kenosha soldiers and
ilors of the World war to join with
EN- in the parade. The World war
terans win gather at the Legion
lbrooms. All who have uniforms
e requested to wear them but this
not required. Many will march in
ilian clothes.
Auxiliaries of the various organiza-
ms will also meet to join in the pa
de. All Kenosha is invited to at
nd the Memorial Day service at Lii
airy park at approximately $3.50
clock Wednesday morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-31

With Morris Barnett holding certi-
ficate of election to the Office of district
attorney and Frank S. Symmonds re-
ceiving a decision in quo warranto on
Monday finding him district attorney,
the question that arose this morning
was, who is going over to the munich
pal court to represent the state today
as prosecutor for Kenosha county
Also, who is going to be paid for the
month Of May?
Barnett Still On Deck.
This morning at least Morris Barnett
was still district attorney. He went
about his business for the county as
unobtrusively and courteously as usual
as if the sword of Damocles were not
hanging over his head, with only some
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-31
TO PROBE FRAUDS
FOR VETS BUREAU
Senate Investigation Committee to
Turn Evidence Gathered Over
to Department of Justice.
(By Associated Press Leased wire)

Washington, D. C.-Some of the
evidence gathered in the senate com
mittee investigation of the veterans
bureau has been turned over to the
department of justice for possible COM
mercial action against the individuals
involved. The charges so far laid be-
fore the attorney general relate to al
legged frauds in connection with den
tai work in veterans hospitals, but
it was indicated today that the JUS
tice department might be asked with
in few days to take action, also
against certain persons connected with
the purchase of hospital sites and other
property by the bureau.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-31
Superior Also Sights
John L. Whitfield
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

Superior, Wis A man said to
exactly resemble pictures of John
Whitfield, slayer of Cleveland, Ohio
policeman, who escaped from the au-
thorties at Madison last Tuesday night,
ate breakfast at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Hanson at Hayward, Wis,
this morning, according to message
to The Telegram. On leaving the
Hanson residence he set out toward
Spooner. He was described as wear
ing blue trousers, light shirt, and
carrying a package under his arm.
So far as the Hansons know he had
no automobile.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-31
70 Consider Offer
to Terminate Strike

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Gelsenkirchen-A mass meeting Of
1000 striking miners in this district
IS been called for this afternoon to
nsider an offer from the industrials
end the strike. 1t was indicated in
vance, however, that the settlement
oposals would be overwhelmingly
iected, the strikers being more de-
mined than ever to hold out for
cir full demands.