davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-02-08
LEGAL Notices
IRCUIT

First Publication Feb. 8, 1923.
STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT
Court Kenosha County
Margaret Windorf plaintiff vs.. Eureka
6eile Anderson, Henry J. Lsgesehulte and
Sophia Lageschulte,~ his wife P B. John
son and Abbie D. Johnson. his wife, Al
bert P. Jones and Eta Jones his wife
Jacob Westerhoff and 500. Westerhoff.
his wife, defendants
NOTICE OF SHERIFFs SALE.
~ virtue OF and pursuant to a Judgment
and decree of foreclosure and sale duly rend-
cred IN and by the Circuit Court in and
for the County of Kenosha, Stats of Wis
eonsin, at the regular October A. D. 1921
term thereof dated the 23rd day of Janu-
airy, A.; D. 1929, and duly entered and
oocketed IN the office of the clerk of the
circuit Court in ard for the county of
kenosha, state of Wisconsin, in the above
entitled action, in favor of Margaret Win
dorf, plaintiff, and against Eureka Belle
ANDERSON, ct al, defendants therein, l. the
Undersigned sheriff of Kenosha COUNTY
State Of Wisconsin, will offer for sale and
sell for cash at public auction and vendue
at the North front door of the Circuit
Court House in the city of Kenosha, coun-
~ OF keposha, and state of Wisconsin, on
tns z4th day OF March, A. D. 1928, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon of that day, the fol
lowing described mortgaged premises di-
rected IN and by said judgment to be sold
Tor the purpose of securing sufficient
IuhoS with which to pay the amount due
the plaintiff upon said Judgment for prin-
cipaJ interest and costs, together with So
llcitor's fees and the expenses of such
sale, and together with all taxes, tax liens
or tax certificates chargeable to said real
estate. which said premises are described
in said Judgment as follows, to-wit:
One Hundred (100) acres of land from
and off the west side of the southeast
quarter of Section Thirty-six 1851 in
Township One ~ North, of Range
Twenty-Five (22) East, to be taken off by
q line drawn parallel with the west line
of said quarter Section and the whole
length thereof: p
Also, all that part of the Southeast Quar-
ter of the Southwest Quarter of Section
Thirty-six 1861 in Township One I'd North,
of Range Twenty-Five (22l East which lies
east of the right of way of the Chicago
and Milwaukee Electric Railway Company
as laid out and occupied through said quar-
ter section;
All of said premises lying and being in
the Town of Pleasant Prairie, in the Coun-
ty of Kenosha. and state of Wisconsin.
Dated at the Sheriff's Office in the City
of Kenosha, County of Kenosha, and State
of Wisconsin, this LIST day of February. A.
D. 1928.
Terms Cash.
Fred c. Pabst. Sheriff. Kenosha County,
Wisconsin.
Clifford E. Randall, Kenosha, Wisconsin.
Plaintiffs Attorney. fW-49)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04
Husband Shoots Wife and Three
Children, Then Commits
Suicide.
RELATIVE FINDS BODIES
Victims in Same Bed Apparently
Had Been Killed While
Asleep.

By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 3.-Ap-
parently suffering an attack of
temporary insanity today, Viii
liam Miller, 30, shot and killed
his wife and three children and
then committed suicide.
The tragedy was discovered by
the mother of the murdered
woman who visited the home and
found the door locked. She called
neighbOrs-the door was broken.
Miller was lying on the floor in a
bedroom with a revolver at his side
Mrs. Miller and the children evidently
had been shot while sleeping
All We're in the same bed, the body
Of the baby lying on it's mothers
arm.
a dinner pail packed with food in
dicated Miller had been preparing to
go 20 work.
Mrs. Laura Davis, n sister Of Mrs.
Miller, declared Miller appeared to be
in fear of some one for several days.
This fear is thought to have been
imaginary. There had been no do
nestle trouble.
The wife Pearl, was 30 years old.
The children were Evelyn, 8. William,
3, and Robert, II months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04
ACCUSED 'SBREATH
SNIFFED BY COPS
Judge Orders Official Smelling,
Then Jails Man.

You're drunk" Judge rank J.
Lahr, juvenile court, told Theodore
Munday, 55, grocer at 1928 Madison
ave-, today in juvenile court.
Judge. I haven't had a drink" re-
turned Munday. on trial for selling
cigarettes to south side boys under 81.
You two policemen smell his
BREATH" ordered Judge Lahr. Police
men E. G. Harms and J. w. Shine
did so. After a couple Of shifts they
announced their belief the judges
suspicion was correct
Take him to jail and set him bond
at $500" ordered the judge.
Munday pleaded not guilty 70 the
charge OF contributing to the boys
delinquency. He told the judge that
the peculiar odor on his breath he
eating breath perfumer.
The boys were let of with sus-
pended sentences during good beha-
vior after the judge lectured them
on the evils attendant on cigarette
smoking, calling attention to the
weak eyes and pale cheeks" OF one
OF their number as an object lesson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04
DARK TAIL LIGHT
CASES TOTAL 70
Forty-Five Others Charged With
Lacking One Head Light.

Twenty victims of the eagle eyes Of
Sergeants Halstead, Trimpe and Paul
Taylor were to face trial in city court
late today for failing to have tail
lights complying with the State law.
The trio not only arrested the tail
light defendants. but also forty five
motorists whom they claimed had only
one headlight burning, while cruising
around Meridian and Washington and
Illinois and Washington SITS, about II
o'clock Wednesday night.
Ten defendants pleaded guilty to
mo lights" charges and paid fines OF
81. They were: George F. LOngster,
4427 Park Ave; T. Sieloff 1881 Mont
calm St. Harry r. Bash, 4034 Carroll
ton Ave. ben Broyles. 1856 Columbia
Ave; Earl J. Ltten, 1901 Arsenal
Ave; Elliott B. Hadley. 1920 N.
Illinois St; Paul Eltzroth. Room 332
Morton Hotel; A. H. Opperman, 1858
Kenwood Ave; Joe Givens, 1920
Superior St. and E. L. Tyner, 1433
N. oxford st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04

a Republican Senate majority. In
past years he was the stormy petrol
of the Senate and gave Republican
leaders many sleepless nights. Ere
quently he strayed from The fold
and went rampaging around with
the opposition. Now Nejdl Is floor
leader for his party. He is Il
fighter who refuses to admit defeat.
lie is a skilled parlimentarian.
WALTER S. CHAMBERS. Demo
cratic caucus leader, IS chairman Of
the State committee. The Senator
from Henry, Hancock and Madison
counties appeared at the opening
session wearing a smile that refused
to come off. AS State chairman he
managed a campaign that resulted
IN the election OF a Democratic
United States Senator and large
Democratic gains in the Legislature.
We have enough Democrats in
the Senate to block a suspension Of
the rules and in the House we al
most have a $3.50 break" he said.
This year the Democratic minority
will be a real factor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04

EMMETT +. BRANCH, heuten-
ant-governor He embarked today
on his cruise in the Hoosier legisla-
tive seas. For four terms he was a
member Of the Lower House. AS
speaker of the House he was de
nouuced as a czar by his opponents
and praised by friends as a man
who accomplished things. This
double reputation followed him to
the Senate. With a Democratic
representation in the Senate larger
and more aggressive than two years
ago. Branch probably viii be called
upon to exercise his powers to the
limit.
RAYMOND c. MORGAN. speaker
Of the House. He is a real dirt
farmer in Henry County He won
his way to the speakership at the
Republican caucus after a stub
bornly contested four ballot fight
against three competitors. The i'm
portant work of appointing commit
tees falls to him.
JAMES T.. NEJDL. II must seem
odd to Nejdl to find himself leading
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04
JTO-SUGGESTION' YOUR PAINS AW

patient alone. He prefers to have
them all in one crowd where he can
speak to all Of them at one time
There is here a point of crowd
psychology. By getting us all to-
gether, he makes US act and react
upon each other.
Once in a while there is an excep-
ton. If some one is suffering from
something that 1t would cause real
embarrassment to discuss aloud, the
patient is permitted to write down
what is the matter with him or her
and hand the slip to Coue.
Starts Work at Nine
Nine o'clock. Prompt to the minute,
Monsieur Coue enters Cor his first
clinic of the day He goes in a circle
around the room, asking each of us
something about our ills
Then he bids US close our eyes and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04

happens-if it believes a certain or
gan functions well or badly. that or.
gan does really then function well or
badly.
This unconscious self not only pre-
sides over the functions of our or
ganism but over the accomplishment
of all our actions.
This unconscious self is called
imagination and it makes us act
even in opposition to our will. In
any conflict between will and
imagination, the latter always
wins.
Greats an Appetite
Now" says Coue, tell yourself
that all the words I am now going to
pronounce will be fixed in your brain,
will be printed, engraved, encrusted
there; that they will always stay
there; and that without your wish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04
POLICE LAND HUGE
DISTILLING PLANT
Seize Three Hundred Gallon
Still and Accessories.

One OF the largest stills ever found
in Marion County was seized by
police today in a raid on a three-story
building at 702 Madison Ave. The
still had 800 gallons capacity and was
complete in every detail, police said
Giuseppe Bomi, "a; Giovanni Mattel.
25; Giuseppe Mattel, 26, and Antonio
Pergola, 20, were arrested on charges
of operating a blind tiger. They were
placed in jail in default of bond Of
$1,000 each.
The raid was conducted by Lieut.
Jones and Patrolmen Riley and Shaw,
A large quantity of white mule, gin.
creme de menthe and mash was
seized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04
EASTERN STORMS
BRING WET SNOW
Rain Tonight, Followed by Cold,
Is Forecast.

With a wet snow falling early to-
day and the mercury lowering around
the freezing point, the weather bureau
predicted a continuance of the snow
tonight. probably winding up with
rain.
The whole Northern Mississippi
valley and Atlantic coast were being
sprinkled with snow with Indiana,
due to a couple of storm centers NOV
ing East, accompanied by low air
pressure.
Friday will see skies clearing and a
lower temperature will prevail as the
storm center moves on and higher air
pressure causes the precipitation to
cease, according to the bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04
CHRIST NEEDED
IN DIPLOMACY
Europe Wants Prayer Meeting,
Says Evangelist at Keith's.

What Europe needs today is not
another election but to include Jesus
Christ for once in its diplomatic re-
lations." DIR. George Wood Anderson,
evangelist at the Roberts Park NJ. F..
Church. declared at today's noon
meeting at b. f. Keith's Theater
"Ar the pity Of that great confer
ence. where the greatest minds of
England France. Belgium and Italy
are gathered, is that they are quar-
reling like children over their toys.
What they need in Europe Is not
another elecdon but a prayer meet
ing" he said
DR.. Anderson speaks at Keith's
Friday noon and tonight at Roberts
Park Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04

normally and your blood circulates as
it should. Your stomach, intestines,
lungs, liver, kidneys and bladder are
all functioning properly.
Need of Self Confidence
IF up TO the present time you
have lacked confidence in yourself
this distrust will disappear and give
place to confidence, based on this
force of incalculable power which is
In each one OF us.
This self-c0nfldence is abso-
lutely necessary. When you wish
to do some reasonable thing or
when you have to perform duty,
think always that it is easy. Make
the words difficult impossible
L cannot, disappear from your vO-
cabulary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04
PARIS PARLEY
ENDS IN BREAK
Disagreement Will Be Followed by Independent Action of
France to Collect German Reparatons Payments.

rise to predictions that only a dis
agreement was possible.
Bonar Law, who outlined the Brit
ish objections to the French proposal,
declared that it was his idea that Ger.
man credit must be restored The
Poincare plan, Bonar Law declared,
would ruin Germany, which is already
nearing an industrial collapse, and
would precipitate a crash.
The whole question, stated the Brit
ish prime minister, IS whether the al
lies are willing to act as executors
Of Germany now and get little, or
run the chances Of not getting any
thing later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04

"Say to yourself instead, Tt is
easy and l cam By considering a
thing easy, it becomes so for you,
although it might seem the re-
verse for others. You will do it
quickly and well and without IA
tigue, because you have done it
without effort"
Coue said all this and a good deal
more in a monotonous but soothing
voice. 1t Graded us all into drowsi
ness from which we emerged only
when he counted ''one-two-three.'
and told us now to open our eyes
Then he onGe more took up his dis
course, enlarging upon the necessity
of our repeating his famous formula
''Tous les jours, a tous points de
vue, je vais n1ieux en- mieux"
Which III English goes:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04

keep them closed until he orders us
to open them.
He assures US he win not put us
to sleep.
There is no attempt at hypnotism.
He tells us that in each of us there
is a conscious and an unconscious
self. If we compare them we find
that while the conscious self has a
very unreliable memory, our uncon-
scious self has a really marvellous mem
Ory which registers even without
our will, the slightest events the most
unimportant facts Of our lives. Fur
thermOre, it is very credulous and ac-
cepts without reasoning what it is
| told.
Matter of Belief
AS our unconscious self presides
over the functioning of our organs by
means of the brain, a queer thing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04

ing it or knowing it, you yourself
and your organism are going to obey.
80 now l say to you: Every day,
three times a day, at your usual
meal times, you will be hungry, you
will eat with great pleasure and with
out overeating.
You will masticate your food slow
ly 80 as to transform it into a kind
of paste before you swallow 1t.
''In this way you will easily digest
your food and so will feel no dis
comfort or pain of any kind in your
stomach or intestines.
"You will as a consequence assimi-
late your food and your body will
make use of it to manufacture blood,
muscle, force, energy In a word
life
IT now add that your organs are
functioning well. Your heart beats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04

stituon providing majority of cast for eonstitu
amendment shall be sufficient instead of majority
Of the entire electorate.
LEGISLATIVE SESsIoNS-Amendment constitu
on providing for convening in second and fourth years
of Governors term instead of the first and third.
TAX REVIEW-Law to give tax board power to make
horizontal increases decreases within counties
BOND ISSUES-Law to clear present provision
cerning review of bond issues by the board.
BUDGETS-Penalty for officials who fail to publish
budgets
STATE FUNDS-Establishment of only two-tuton
and general-nstead of many.
INDUSTRIAL BOARD-Reducton of membership
from five to three.
COMBINING oFFICEs-Clerk of Supreme Court and
reporter of should be job
AGRICULTURE-BOard of agriculture should be
State department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04

agreement.
PARIS, Jan. 4.-The British delega-
ton announced this afternoon that
the premiers conference will end in a
disagreement.
This announcement came after the
conferees had taken an adjournment
for one hour, during which the
delegates were to examine a new note
just admitted by the British
Collapse of the conference has been
threatened since its start. due to the
fact that the British and French plans
for collecting reparatOns from Ger
many were so divergent.
A breakup would be followed. 1t is
believed by Independent French ac-
ton to collect and guarantee German
payments.
Premier PoinCare Of France stated
to the conference that there was no
use continuing, as it was evidently
impossible to reach agreement on vital
issues.
He then suggested the adjournment
of one hour 10 examine the British
criticisms.
Premier POincare sharply criticised
the British plan. which would reduce
the indemnity to $4,000 10000 gold
marks and grant a four-year mora
tOrium, and Premier Bonar Law
Aayed the project of the French, which
suggests a two-year moratorium, no
cut in reparations and productive
guarantees.
Wednesdays session only served to
accentuate the difference between
Great Britain and France and gave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04
NlKOLRI LENIN is
AGAIN CRITICALLY ILL
By United Netos

BIZ United NeiCS
LONDON, Jan. 4-Nikolai Lenin,
premier Of Soviet Russia is again
critically i'll, according to a Riga dis
patch to the Daily Express.
The dispatch says that according
to reliable information from Moscow.
the premier has again been disabled
probably permanently, as n conse-
quence of suffering a third stroke Of
paralysis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04
BELT RAILROAD ELEVATION
TO BE SUBJECT OF RALLY
South Side League Plans Meeting
Next Wednesday.

To enlist the aid of south side
civic organizations and residents in
a campaign to bring about the ele-
walton of the Belt Railroad tracks
over south side streets, plans for a
rally meeting 20 be held next Wednes-
day evening are being made by the
South Side Belt Elevation League.
A legislative committee to meet with
the board Of public works and with
the committees on the affairs OF the
city of Indianapolis in both houses OF
the Legislature will be named at the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-04

Both Senate ard House adjourned
until p. m. next Monday after
brief sessions following the Joint
meeting. Lieutenant Governor
Branch appointed Senators Swain Of
Madison County, Richards of Vigo,
I Nejdl of Lake, Chambers Of Henry
and Craven of Ohio and Switzerland
on a rules committee to meet at
o'clock this afternoon.
The Governor opened his message
by telling the legislators the people
Of Indiana demand a closed season on
new legislation
They would like to see you come
Z together. pass a few important and
constructive laws, repeal many that
now cumber the statute books and
then adjourn" he said.
Reviews Prison Deal
The first recommendation was fol-
a $2,O00,000 appropriation for com
pletion of the State reformatory al
Pendleton. The Governor reviewed in
detail the history of the sale Of the
present institution at Jeffersonville
and legislation for removal Of the re
formatory.
1t is the duty Of the State to do
its best to reform these men so they
will not continue to be a permanent
charge or a dangerous menace to So
ciety." ne said. The plans con-
template the erection of buildings to
house are care for 1900 men and
the amount of money required to
complete this program as inaugu-
rated by the trustees will be 81, ,00O.-
coo and YOU Will be asked to appro-
pirate that amount"
The Governor. while recommend
ing tax on gasoline, did not sug-
gest the amount.
Wants Licenses Raised
ut is not fair for the construction
anG maintenance Of our highways tc
be supported by a general property
tax when the benefit accrues largely
to those who own and operate motor
vehicles" he said. The Governor
asked that the license fees on motor
cars. trucks and busses be increased
He pointed out that increased license
| fees and a gasoline tax would dc
away with the necessity for prop
erty tax for roads.
In making recommendations FOL
changes in school laws the Governor
! followed in general the recommenda
tions contained in the recent report
of the school survey commission. He
urged particularly that the county
be made unit for school admins
| tration. This would leave more thar
1 900 township trustees with very lin
tied duties.
For County Unit Plan
In referring TO the school survey
report, the chief executive said:
| Il believe that Of all the forceful
and constructive improvements sug-
gested by this report there is none
that has more potential Importance
! than the suggestion of the county
| unit plan of handling school affairs.
| 1 am firm in the belief that the
adoption OF this plan will mean
more effectIce work in the public
school and therefore a better foun-
dation upon which to build in case
higher education is sought. or a
more practical and dependable pre-
| paration for the stern duties and
realities OF life should the pupn
close his school career with the COM
pletion Of the eighth grade"
Continuing his message the gov
ernor said:
TT has been demonstrated, beyond
all question, that the absent voters
law is subject to abuses of a most
dangerous and serious character"
He recommended that the Legisla
| thought and careful attention.
Il hope some practical way can bE
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