davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-05
KINGS SAFE Of SALES ;::::::: :: =: ::
Beginning
Saturday, Oct. 9th

We are putting on sale that VIII -
down in the history of Pocahontas SAFES
A RECORD BREAKER for Price, style
and Quality. Our house is packed WIN
the very newest thing in Dry Goods NO
tions, Hats, Caps, Coats, Suits, Sweaters,
Dresses, Shoes and Hosiery, Trunks ana
Suit Cases and Hand Bags.
Values and Bargains do not even IN
dicate the real BUYING POWER OF your
dollars in THIS SALE. You must be
here to appreciate the wonderful oppor-
tunities.
We are looking for you! We have
confidence in you! Wewant you to share
with your friends in this real SALE OF
SALES.
You will be treated with courtesy;
You will be made welcome; You will be
pleased with the money saving bargains
you will find.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-05
Ladies. Misses and Childrens
SUITS 4 DRESSES

A collection that merits your immed-
late inspection in quantities that do not
limit you in sizes, that will certainly fit
YOU. and the Price will more than
please you when you have seen the charm
ing styles and beautiful materials.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-05

Shoes for every and occasion and they repre-
sent honest RED HOT values longer, look better
cost less-just try us on the entire family needs.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-05

UUII UVCI IUUK UUI NIIIIIIICIJ CuIC
Hats ranging from $500 to $3.50 in
this sale 88c Prices also smashed on all
Pattern, Tailored and Sport Hats.
Railroad fare refunded on $1,000 pur-
chase to customers from Success, Datto,
Reyno, Biggers and all near towns.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-10-05

A REAL OPPORTUNITY to SAVE.
You must attend this sale to appreciate
the values and the true economy they
make possible.
Every woman, no matter how critical
her taste, will be able to find in our large
Assortment, becoming Hat at decided
saving
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-29
LUMBER FIRM PAYS
FOR TABERT DEATH
Family of Prisoner Flogged in Florida
Accepts $4,000 SettlementL--Paid
by Wisconsin Company.

Langdon, N. D.-Payment Of $4,000
has been made by the Putnam Lumber
company of Wisconsin to the family OF
Martin Tabert of Munich, N, d., who
died in a convict labor camp conducted
by the company in Florida, following
a fogging given by Walter Higginbo-
than, whipping boss" This payment
has been accepted by the Tabert fam
lily as settlement of it's claims against
the lumber company, doing away with
any necessity for court action, accord
irg to an announcement made today by
States Attorney G. Crimson Of Cava-
lier county, who was instrumental in
having Higginbotham brought to trial
and convicted on a charge Of second
degree murder and who has since rep
resented the Tabert family in the ne
gotiations with the Putnam Lbr. Co.
The settlement will in no way affect
the handling Of the case of Higginbo-
than, who has appealed to the Florida
supreme court to have the verdict of
second degree murder found against
him set aside. This appeal will be
strongly resisted, Mr.. Crimson said.
In a statement made by Benjamin Tab
ert, fahter of the hogging victim, the
president, directors and other higher
officials of the Putnam Lumber COM
pany are exonerated from having any
wilful participation in or guilty knowl-
edge of Martin Tabert's death.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-29
CREDIT SITUATION
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Stability of Grain Prices in the race
of Falling Exports is Held
Remarkable.

Minneapolis, Mimi. - The credit sit
uation in general in the ninth federal
reserve district has improved despite
the fact that banking conditions in
some localities have not been alto
gether satisfactory, according to the
conclusions reached by John H. Rich,
federal reserve agent, in his monthly
letter issued today. ~
Stability of grain prices in the face
of declining exports as compared with
a year ago, is remarkable, Mr.. Rich's
report adds. Business activity in the
cities during October increased ten per
cent as compared with September and
maintained the levels of October last
year, and prospective business activ-
ity remains practically unchanged.
Live stock receipts at South ST. Paul
were fully one-fourth greater than in
October year ago, and grain receipts
at Minneapolis and Duluth Superior
terminals declined about one-ffth as
compared with the preceding month.
A survey completed this month by
the federal reserve bank of all banks
in this district, dating back to 1919,
shows that deposits have been rising
steadily since June, 1921, and that
loans have been declining since June,
1920.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-29
JOHNSON NOT READY
FOR 'UNDISCLOSED'
California. Senator Clearly Outlines
His Campaign Platform
in Chicago.

Chicago, Ill.LAfter joining issue on
national problems with the present
federal administration in his address
here last night, Senator Hiram john
son today laid before the country the
principles which, he let it be known
are to form the background of his
campaign for the Republican presi-
Dental nomination.
Senator Johnson, during the course
of his first public utterance since
announcing himself as presidential
candidate, expressed opposition to the
administration foreign policy, gave en-
dorsement to the soldiers bonus, and
to the plan for reduction of taxes on
incomes as we'll as suggesting remedies
for the countrys agricultural ills.
Opposition to any policy that would
commit this country to "undisclosed
European adventures" was declarde by
Senator Johnson.
Il do not protest against an Ameri-
can policy toward Europe the Cali
fornia senator said. 81 protest against
an American policy which does not
know what it is, and which seeks to
discover itself or to hide itself by
first going into conference with
Europe"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-29
)yer Fifteen Hundred New Stockholders Join
Campaign for More Homes in the
City of KenOsha.
HAMMOND TEAM
cam Captained by Louis Hammond Sold Nearly Half
Million in Stock - Celebrate Success of
Drive at Elks' Club.

Another thing to be thankful for to-
borrow.
The recent drive for stock in the
enosha County Building and Loan as
ociation Melted total Of $1,668,00O
ew stock in the association and much
f this money is going to be available
Or the building of homes in Kenosha
rithin the next two years.
The report of the drive made at a
altering of the men who had put it
yer. held at the Elks' club on Tues
ay night shows that the results far
Exceeded the hopes of the men who
ad been in charge.
"a million in new stock" was the
ogan for the campaign. Sensible
sople in Kenosha responded with over
million and a half.
Hammond Team is Winner.
In the great contest to sell building
I'd loan to Kenosha the team cap
lined by Louis Hammond wen first
)nors. This team made the remark
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-29
LEADER

able record of selling 4,772 shares of
stock to 462 people the total of the
stock value reaching to nearly half 4
million dollars.
The stars Of the winning team who
won first, second and third prizes for
individual effort were G. +. Heide with
with 1902 shares to his credit and
Harry Mink with total of 1,224
shares. This was one of the teams
organized among the employees of the
Nash Motors company
The team captained by o. c. Martin
finished second with sales totalling
nearly quarter of million dollars.
The most interesting and most graft
flying feature of the campaign is the
fact that over 1900 stockholders were
added to the building and loan list,
Nearly al Of these stockholders have
taken stock with the definite purpose
of using the money to build their own
homes. 1t is expected that immediate
results from the campaign will be felt
with the opening of the spring build
ing season.
The number of shares sold by the
various teams was as follows:
Team No. George Maher, cap
tain, (1249): Fred Hannahs 1873, w.
j. Frost 60, E. j. Geitman 306, E. L.
Shippee 40, C. Safranski, no.
Team No. 2-Louis Hammond, cap
tain, (4772): C. P. Heide, 1856, F.
Leonard 474, L. Rasmussen 1902, Harry
Mink 1924, Robert Lee GIG.
Team No. 3-John L. Chester. cap
tain; (1949): P. Albers $50, C. w. Jen-
sen 1876, L. c. Scott 1880, E. F. Ran
dali 281, Margaret Telfar 1853.
Team No. &c. w. Anderson, cap
tain, (1051): Charles Lockwood 1853,
L. M. Baldwin 384, G. M. Mittelstaed
208, C. M. Reed SOC.
Team No. SO. C. Martin, captain.
(2S11: H. J. Weinheimer 332, A. I.
zyren S96, William Parry 562, F. Otto
548, c. C. Backus 473.
Team No. 60. H. Theleen, cap
tain, (1105): Bill Pirsch $40. viii
liam Fink 346, T. E. Fitzmaurice PIT
William Anderson 81, E. Thomey $50
Team No. 7-P. j. Moohan, captain.
(15S2): Ed Jensen 81, John Lowe 351,
L. Reyes 43S, R. Mainland 500, j.
Kraft 1873.
Team No. S-H. Rafferty,, captain,
(1O22): Urban Kupfer 81, Bill Traf-
ford 62S, Nelson Cooper 1876, A. Meier
1856, H. Homer 156.
Team No. 9-Jessel Whyte, captain,
(46S): j. ,Barden 80, B. Hill 81. ],
Gehring 141, H. E. Sawyer So, A. Nc
Kean ITO.
Team No. 10-J. D. Rosenblum,. cap
tain, (1176):' Russell Jones ITO, Harry
Bruner lao, Bert Foster 277, Charles
Pope $50, Mark Kindt 113.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-29
SEEK COURT TEST ON
SECRECY TAX LAW
Attorney General to Ask for Entering
of Judgment in the
Lower Court.

Madison, Wis. A request was
made of attorneys of William A. Ju-
neau, Milwaukee, to take steps for en-
tering judgment in the state income
tax secrecy clause test case by the at
torney generals department today, ac
cording to Assistant Attorney General
j. E. Messerschmidt. A decision in
the case was entered by Judge Edgar
V. Werner of Shawano, sitting for
Judge E. B. Stevens in Dane county
some time ago, but judgment has not
been entered.
The action of the legal department
was taken to speed up the trial case
which will be carried to the supreme
court Unless attorneys for Juneau
act Immediately, request that judg
ment be entered will Re made on
Judge Werner, it was said, Under the
original proceeding, the state tax com
mission was enjoined from making
public income tax records.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-29
DIAMOND ADMITS
SHARE in CRIME
Staying of New York Bank
Messengers Cleared Up
by Statements.
MANY ARRESTS MADE
Diamond Brothers Admit Rob"
berry but Say Killing Was
Done by Gun Men.

New York City-Barlow Morris Dia-
mond and his brother Joseph, have
made important admissions concerning
their part in the robbery and murder
of the two West End Bank messengers
in a Brooklyn elevated station on
November Ia, District Attorney Dodd
announced today after seven addi-
tional arrests had been made.
Both Diamonds denied firing the
shots which killed the messengers
from whom $4,000 was stolen, but
furnished the names of three gun men
alleged to have done the actual slay-
ing, according to Mr.. Dodd, who said
that the descriptions of the trio had
been flashed all over the country.
Mr.. Dodd also announced that An
thony Pantano of Brooklyn, one Of
those arrested this morning, had
agrede to make a complete confess
sion of his part in the crime.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-29

'ivan On Stand Denies All Charges Mode In Nail Box Theft
SAYS EMERGENCY
BOARD HAS POWER
Attorney General Opens Way for
Appropriations for Educa-
tional Institutions.

Madison, Wis. - The state emerg-
ency board has authority under the
emergency act, to appropriate funds
such come under the technical CLASH
fcations of operation, maintenance or
capital, according to an opinion deliv-
cred to Governor Blaine this morning
by Attorney General Ekern. The opin-
ion clear the way for meeting fund
requests of various state educational
institutions, if members of the emerg-
ency board can agree on the funds.
ut seems clear that it was the pur
pose of the legislature in enacting sec,
ton 20, "a, to provide for the operat-
ing expenses of the state and its
agencies in an emergency, without the
necessity of calling together the leg
islature in special session." the attor-
ney generals opinion stated. "Such
an emergency may arise with regard
to the necessity for books, apparatus,
chairs, improvements in or additions
to- the machinery or building which,
under the state accounting system, are
designated capital or repairs or main
tenance. There is nothing to show
that the legislature intends to use the
term operating in the technical sense"
The attorney general added that the
terms Of the act as to an emergency
must be strictly complied with in
that there must be an emergency in
the money needed" The opinion was
given at Governor Blaine's request.
1t was reported before the meeting
of the emergency board that Secre-
tary of State Zimmerman intends to
decline to approve the emergency re-
quests and that court action probably
will result
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-29
URN TO BAVARIA
FOR NEW MINISTRY
lam Stegerwald is Latest Choice to
Seek to Form New Ministry
in Germany.
BY CARL D. GRoAT.

United Press Staff Correspondent
Berlin Germany has turned to
storm center, Bavaria, for a chan
llor.
Adam Stegerwald, born in Bavaria
d former premier of Prussia, was
deavoring today to knit together the
agments of a stable cabinet, having
en- given a mandate by President
ert.
There was no early word to the eff
It he had been any more success
than others who tried since Strese-
m fell, but Stegerwald, a member of
, right wing of the center party is
politician of ability and an able
,nomist. He is leader of the Chris
n trade unionists and a writer on
biological subjects.
;tegerwald's summons to the chan
lorship came at moment when the
,ital seethed with the most impos-
array of police, bayonets, tanks
4 other trappings of war seen since
Is. Searchlights played through
ow and rain, straining through the
lsh of a disagreeable winter day to
* out communists supposedly stag
Z Moscow-Inspired demonstration.
Thousands Of laborers, among them
ssibly many communists, did attempt
enter the lustgarten but were pre-
nted by the police, who then camped
'wn with stacked arms. A few of the
orkers were wounded, while about
: arrests were made throughout the
ty. Otherwise the night from which
}. much had been feared when whis-
srings of red revolt spread passed
lietly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-29
WIN
in OKLAHOMA
Legislature Turns Down Bill To
Open Lists of Membership
to the Public.

Oklahoma City, Okla. - Section one
of the joint committee anti-Ku Klux
Khan bill which would have made
names of officers of all secret orders
available to the public at the offices
of county clerks, was rejected today
by the Oklahoma state senate 20 to 18.
What was regarded as perhaps the
last stand of the senate members who
have been fighting for an efficient law
to regulate secret orders was made
Immediately after the section was
voted down, when Senator Charles E.
McPherren of Durant offered an
amendment to require local officers Of
secret orders to keep lists of mem
bers which would be produced upon
order Of any comnetent c -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-29
FIND NO DEFECTS
In TRAIN EQUIPMENT
Wreck Which Cost Over Score of
Lives Due to Washing
Out Of Bridge.

Washington, D. C.-Interstate COM
merce commission safe inspectors who
Investigated the Burlington railroad
wreck at Lockett, Wyo., on September
20, reported today that no evidence
of defective train equipment had APP
peared in the wreckage. Twenty one
bodies were recovered from the creek
into which the train dropped, and ten
persons still are listed as missing.
The inspectors decided that the acct
dent was due either to the bridge be-
ing washed away by high water or be-
ing so weakened as to. cause collapse,
under the Insight Of the train.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-29
Seven Under Arrest.

New York City-Seven additional
arrests of men suspected of partici-
pating, in the Staying and robbery OF
two Brooklyn bank messengers on No
vember IA were made today, Six were
talEn in q raid OH, an apartment in THO
Bronx while Anthony Pantano, accused
Of being the "tip-off" man for the
gunner, was arrested at his Brooklyn
home Barlow and Joseph Diamond
brothers, already are in custody charg'
ed with murder and robbery.
The Bronx apartment where the five
were taken, was a bandit rendezvous,
and it was there that the man who
instigatde the Brooklyn robbery and
Staying met his aides for conferences
the police said They would not state
whether the plotter of the crime was
among those now in custody.
Pantano, the police said, has ad.
mitted to them that he furnished the
information which led to the robbery
and staying. #gF
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-29
PROMINENT DEMOCRAT
COMES OUT FOR FORD
dward Fresndorf Sponsors Ford Can
didacy Among Michigan
Democrats.

Detroit, Mich. = Edward Fresndorf
Hudson, prominent in Michigan
emocratic political circles, admitted
day he was behind movement to
I'VE name of Henry Ford placed on
Democratic presidential preference
blot in 1924.
Mr.. Fresndorf declared that petitions
I'VE been drawn up and that they
ould be circulated at once.
81 am in favor of Mr.. Ford and be-
We the majority of Michigan Dem
rats want,to vote for him." he said.
William A. Comstock, Democratic
tie chairman, expressed some sur
Use over the possibility of Ford be-
made a Democratic candidate.
when Fresndorf mentioned the
I'd possibility to me a month ago
thought he was joking" Comstock
clared. Perhaps he is in earn
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-29
WILL PROBE Staying
OF BOY FROM RACINE
open Investigation of Death of
Emerson Thornton.

Odanah, Wis. Investigation into
the death of Emerson Thornton, 10
year old Racine youth who was shot
and killed here two months ago, was
reopened today by representatives of
the Wisconsin department of justice.
The dead boys mother, through Ra-
cine attorneys asked the departments
to reopen the investigation and the
request was granted. Thornton came
to Odanah to visit his father, no
had not seen him in Ia years A week
later the boy was found shot through
the heart in an abandoned house
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-29
EXTRA :!
RHINELAND REPUBLIC
DECLARED DISSOLVED
New Dictatorship Set Up in Dues
seldorf Puts An End to
Provisional Republic.

Dusseldorf The provisional gov
eminent of the Rhineland republic has
been dissolved by Joseph Matthes at
Coblenz, following an internal mill
tray coup, it was learned here today
from Matthes himsef, who fed while
the military separatists dictatorship
was being set up.
Most of the members of the old pro-
visional government were held short
time under state of arrest, but all
except those who went over to the new
dictatorship were later released.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-29
FAILED TO PAY
TO AID MOTHER
Mrs. Edith Mccarthy Or
dered to Show Cause
Why She Failed.
RECALLS OLD CASE

Because she failed to keep the prom
Use, alleged to have been made in
court, to pay $500 to help support her
aged mother, Mrs. Edith Mccarthy of
Milwaukee, has been ordered by Judge
Baker to appear in county court on
the morning of December 14th and
show cause why she should not help
maintain her aged mother, Mrs. Will
helmina Dau. The new order is an
outgrowth of troubles of long dura-
ton among the children of Mrs. Dau,
has been issued in the case.
Several months ago the mother was
sent to Lutheran Home, the children
having raised the sum asked for her
entrance there. At a hearing in De-
cember, 1922, it was brought out that
it was necessary for the children to
raise this sum Jointly in order that
the mother might be cared for in her
old age. William Dau, Bertha Holder
ness, Hannah Paasch and Minnie
Kleinschmidt, all children, were will
ing to pay their share if the other two
daughters, Mrs. Anna Birchard and
Mrs. Edith Mccarthy, would pay por-
tion of the amount.
One Ordered to Pay.
Mrs. Bichard in an order issued by
the court was directed to pay Sc
monthly, this amount to be paid over
to any one of the other heirs who
should advance the sum Immediately
1t was directed at that time that the
failure of Mrs, BickSd to pay the
sum unless sufficient sc for the de-
linquency was shown Lid be follow
ed by committing he TO the county
jail until the amount due was paid.
At the time of this action, Mrs. Nc
earthly agreed to pay 800 to the
fund being raised to send the mother
to the Lutheran Home. The complaint
filed now by Attorney Lewis Powell,
representing the other children, alleg-
es that she has not kept this promise
and demands that She be hailed into
court for the delinquency.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-29
Four MOrOs Killed
in Philippine Clash

Manila.-Four Moros were killed in
clash with a constabulary detachment
near Bayan, in the province of Lanao,
on the island of Mindanao, according
20 dispatch received here from the
governor of the province. There were
no casualties among the eonstabulary
forces. The red flag, Moro symbol Of
Unrest, has been raised in several Sec
tions Of the province of Lanao.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-29
Tells of Relations.
OBREGON NOT TO RESIGN.
by Associated Press Leased Wirel

Mexico City The department of
the interior has issued statements
formally denying rumors that Presi-
dent Obregon intended to resign be-
cause of illness Enrique Colunga, the
secretary sal the pl xident ce-idered
his resignat on at this IL. would be
unpatrioele.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-29
Report Jewish Quarter
Destroyed by Explosion

Copenhagen According to a mes
sage from Helsingfors an explosion in
the red army's principal ammunition
depot in Zhitomir. Ukraine, caused a
serious fire that destroyed the greater
part of the towns Jewish quarter.
Twenty persons were injured.
The GsAber of dead is unknown.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-29
MINNESOTA BANK CLOSED

St. Paul. Mimi. The First State
bank of Moorhead was closed this
morning by the state banking depart
ment. Frozen assets and depleted re-
serves were given as the reason for
closing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-29
JAPANESE STATESMAN DEAD.

Tokio-General Kikuzo Otani, mill
tary councillor of the Japanese gov
eminent since 1917 and former COM
mander Of Japanese forces in Siberia,
died here today. He was 67 years old.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-29
KENTUCKY Feels oUAKE.

Greensboro, Ky.-Slight earth trem-
ors were felt here at $3.50 this morn
ing. Buildings quivered, window panes
and dishes ratified, but no damage has
been res
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-29
Widow of CarusO
Married in London

London. Mrs. Enrico Caruso, form
erly Miss Dorothy Park Benjamin Of
New York, and Capt. Ernest Ingram Of
London were married today in Bromp-
ton Oratory.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-29

Joe Kite bought secondhand
car t'day, that's only gone three
hundred miles, an he says he don't
see how it ever went that fer.
Gran NAV Moots is ninety-seven t'day,
an it begins t. look like sad carrv
her appendix t. tn grave
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-20
NOTICE OF MARSNAL'S SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that by virtue of the law and of an order made in the United States Commissioners Court, Cape Nome Precinct. Second Division. Territory of Alaska, on the 18th day of Sep tember 1922, in the Matter of Appli- cation for Search Warrant for search of house on Submarine beng Cause No. 1791 Criminal. the un- dersiened will at the iron. door of tho United States Jail in Nome, Az 2ska d II o'clock A. NJ. on We'd nesday February ', 1922, sell at public auction for cash 10 The high est bidder. the following described personal property:
 ' Empty Oak Barrels,
 100lb sacks Sugar.
 II 1O-lb sacks Corn Meal.
 1 25-lb box Dried Peaches,
 lbs. Prunes.
 2S pkgs. Fleishmann's Yeast
 Foam,
 ? coal oil cans of Charcoal.
 One and one-third pts. Acetic
 Acid Solution,
 5-gallon cans Coal Oil.
 Pressure Gas Tank with Pump
 and Burner,
 Coal Oil Heater tThree burner) Dated Jan. 20. 1928.
 M. w. GRIFFITH, United States Marshal. Publish Jan. 20 and 27th, 1923.