davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-23

debe una adici0n detinitiya, sino a
an tanto por ciento flo.
Por ejemplo, cuando Sc trata de
zapatos, Ell vez de un tamaflo dado
que sea I'm tercio de pulgada mas lar
go. No es precisamente cl diez Y seis
de pulgada por virtud del cual un "a
patio resulta demasiado corto dema-
siado estrecho, 10 que hace que este
apriete, sino la relacion que dicha
deficiencia de longitud de ancho
tiene con el tamaiio verdadero del pie
que Sc procura acomodar. Cuando Sc
trata de zapatos grandes, un diez y
seis de pulgada. puede ser un interyalo
0 espacio satisfactorio para que el cal
zado resulte c0molo, en- tanto que
cuando Sc trata de zapatos pequelos,
como los de un niiio, por ejenplcs utl
diez seis de pulgada mayor o menOr
que ei tamaiio o medida atiecuada pO-
drfa rcsllltar insoportable. Esta dife
rencia en- la longitild entire los viri0s
tamafios no debe ser invariable, desde
el zapato do 5 puigadaS de un niiio.
hasta el niimero - de los adultos, que
tiene II pulgatlas de largo, sinoi que
+ ylebe variar seglin Ell tamafo, puesto
que en- la mayor parte de los artfcus
los de primera necesidad I'm constante
aumento eli la proportion por ciento
sobre el tamaiio anterior es Ia que da
inejor resultado.
Sea cual fpere Ia unidad de medida
que. Sc use Ell los diferentes artfculos,
todos los tamaiios de cualquier artf-
cuIo dcterminaSlo de primera necesi-
dad Sc diferenciarfan Ell una proper
ci6n uniforme y fla, que serfa repre-
I-sentada por una serie de ntmeros, Co
mo, For eiemplo, 10, 16, %, 40, 64, 100,
. sea cada uno IN 0 por ciento ma
sSSsor Que Il ailtefioT ferced un solo
csnlbio de III pr0p 0pofri6n decimal, pue-
tft
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-23
Admin iistraci6n Judi
cial de los bienes en-
.litiigiiioI,' L 90 de B. Sabalier.
AVIS o

IslAt QUIENES PUEDA INTERESAR
h aaotr iHAGo SABER:
/ sQue Ell pTfffnd de una orden dfctada
zelda 2s de mayo de 1923 por la Corte
de cDistrito del Distrito Judicial de
San Juan, Primer Distrito, he sido
nombrado Administrators Judicial o
Receiver de los bienes EN- litigio en- ell
Ecaso de Bernabe Sabalier VS.. Santiago
Iglesias y el Banco de San Juan, So
bre nulidad inexistencia de un con-
trato de compraventa, del cual cargo
va he tornado possession.
Que de acuerdo con dicha orden, me
corresponds la administration CON
servaci6n de los referidos bienes, con
faelltad para sdebrar todos los alquiie-
Isress9 plazos, screditos y obligaciones dc
btQdas eclases que -adeuden las personas
\ Sduesesten en- possession de cualquier par
/, te de los mismes, bien sea por compra
% arrendamientos del Banco de San
lJuan o de enalquier otra persona, y
{todo pago >por gsgos conceptos depera
;Sllacerse mf Epersonalmente. Y toda
persona en- posesi6nlde parte de dichos
Ebfeaes debe abstenerse de interyenir Q
| impedir el ejereicio de mis- facultades
! VI deberes como tai Receiver o Adni
nistrador Judicial.
Que en- ciilnplimiento de las disposi-
lciones del parrafo TX de dicha orden,
por el presente requiero d toda per-
soma que reclame tener algdn derecho
| 8 titulo sobre una parte parties de
Hos bienes objeto de dicho litigio en-
cOnflico con el derech5 Y ell tftnlo del
demandante Bernabe Sabalier, para d
presente. sns reclamacipnes por eseri-
! to y las justifique ante la Corte,s ,sde
Distrio del Disrito Judicial de SAN
EJuan, Primer Disi1to, para So resolu-
ci6n, de acuerdo con la ley.
Todo asunto relacionado con esta
administraci6n puede ser tratado con-
migo personalmene en- mis- oficinas en-
el Edificio BelaTal, ealle Tanca nime-
ro 2, de 8 a 12 a. M, dfas laborables
70 con Il abogadosde de la Administration,
Lcdo. NJ. Figueroa del Rosario, en- sus
oficinas, calle San Justo nfimero 10,
de esta ciudad.
ONSTAN1'TN0t FERNANDEZ
administrators shdiclal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-23

afumaciones que contiene, demuestra
la fnportancia alcanzada por la OPT
ni0n que condena a Francia.
lie aquf Ell texto ohcial frances, da-
do a la publicidat por el ministerio de
relaciones exteriores de Paris, el sd-
bado iiltimo:
''Desde hace algtin tempo los dia-
rios espai1oles preocupados por la 81
tuacion reinantc en- Ia zona espailola
de Marruecos han acrsado los fran
ccses de aumcntar las difcultades con
que luchan ell ell Riff. Frecucntemente
esas acusaciones han sido demasiado
vagas para mercer una respuesta de-
tallada. Per0 rccicntemente Ia prensa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-23
Los Estados Unidos adoptaran IN sistsrna uni
fOrme relative los tamallos de los productos de
las fabricas

r11 ~. sn - -.
- 'eN''' -
in'ielli'elos' i"s tapas ue e''erltorios'
los alambrcs de cerca hasta las lonas
que Sc usan para las tielidas de cam.
paia, es decir, todos los :ri :culas con-
cebibles, han de fahriealse de '-saae''a
que correspondent un s,stema ,niror-
me propuesto, que indiquc los tama-
nos, MERGED una serie geometsi "a
de Hdmeros, 81 el Standards Committee
de los Estados Uiiities losrh l@ner en-
practiea su proyeeto, qle Sc considera
como la obra de insellierfa mas i'm
portante y Fundamental cue janis Sc
lie ha somctido para tomarla cl con-
sideracioi cstudiarla.
En- la actualidass los t,l:.lafi,.s dc n,,,-
chos artfculos que Sc usan Ao rccono-
cen otra base que Ia easGaiiead 0 la
va Ncastada tradicion, Per ejcniplo,
los tamaflos de los clayos tienen sl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-23
1NIS Coolidge ! #IBI
mara alas FIippas'

- - .
E WASHiGTON, asoi'to'7EA pismer
acto reallzado por la esposa del
nueyo prcsidente tue %eiternura y cor
sdiaIi,tad. Apenas Ia ylnda del presii
dcnte Hnrding lego a Y Casa Blanca
Sc persona AHA, lnslsIlenQQ alnalsiemen- q
ste en- que no nabla prlsa alguna en-
llle desaio5ara ~ MANSION presiaen-
tlal pGso su dlsposlclon touas las
faeilldades de que huOleTa podido us
frutar en- vida de su esposo.
Luego habl6 con ella largo ratio
tratando de corsolarla ) al despe-
dirse le pronleti0 yolserla n yisitar
con frecueneia.
Cuando Mis-. Crolidge regreso al
aotol encontr6 una copiosa correspon-
,leneia pruedente de todos. los esta.
lbs ' .anuneio que en- .el resfo del tlfa
no recibirfa a nadie mas, pues tiene
ennpeiio especial Ell responder sus
n,rnerosos coHuiicaiites. Luego pien.
81 dedicarse a sponer9en orden su me-
morandum que desde que contrajo ma
trimoIlio ha vpnido escribielido dia
Dor tifa. pero que con motive .sae los Ill
limos successes ha quedado interrumpi-
do.
Estas ultimas paginas sobre todo
seran de extraordinaria sensaci6n,
pues en-, ella registrara las emociones
experimentadas con motive del adve-
nialiento al poder de sl esposo v hara
I'M relate deta1lado de sus-. impresio-
mes .cuando marclaba en- companIa de
aIrs.s Harding en- el cortejo. fnnebre
en- Marion
Repetidanente ha expresado que no
lie CORE pfisa eli oeiipar la Casa Bian-
ca ycqpes tiere bAhs muchas cosas. en-
que estar ocupada para dedicar dema-
siado tempo peiisar en- 10 que ha-
ra una vez que Sc instale en- ella.
Los que la conocen de cerca asegu-
ran qne su coiraicta lie captara en- bre-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-23
Francia oontesta los ataques de la prem
sa espahola a proposito de Marruecos

espanola ha citado una serie dc acr-
saciones prccisas. M
FL comunicado frances recogc la yer-
sion de que gran cantidad de papel
moneda emitido por la camara de co
mcrcio francesa de Oran circula por
los poblados rebeldes del Riff, de 10
que Sc deducc q. las autoridades fran
cesas pagaban a los sublevados Ello
es una calumnia. dice ell boletfn fran
cds, porque desde que nos establecimos
en- Ordn, los rifelos han lido en- gran
nimero Il TRAFALGAR ALI y retornan con
sus economfas en- papel moneda III
Riff. 'Podria ,lecirse. comenta el 'Quai
(Continda en- la pagina 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-23

de ebtenerse una nueya serie de TO
1.6. %, 40, G.4 100, 100, 100, go
49,, 640, y 1,o00 10 cuai serfa suicien,
te asi para los tainaios mas pequeiios
como para los grant.es que posiblenen-
tie puedcn usarse. De esta manera, un
earro de carga de una capaci,lad de
$1,000 lfb,as b TN alamhre. de cerca Gu
80 didmetro fuera de 64 nil6simas de
una pulgada serfan el nliinero de ta-
mailo igualmente preferido. Es eviden-
te que Ia serie puede comenzar por
cualquier nllmero 7 contifuar hasta
el tamano mas grande que Sc necesi-
ten, IL acderdo con uii plan detefmina-
do dc, antenlano. -
Ell INDIA sNQRTE.laIEIsIC.ANo NJ
- EsTA DEsAPARECIENDo
El indio nerteimefieanos cuyo con-
tacto con la raza blanca al parecer
10 lltbfa condenado a inuefte, a causa
de In tuberculosis yotras plagas de
Ia raza sblailea, totiayias uuede eyitar
sI desaparicieii del escenaric dtl mum
do.
Segdn informa la Uii0n Panameri-
capa, en- los Estaaos Unidos, hay
336,337 sindios. Por la investigaci9n
que ha hecho up Conlite de IA Asocias
ei0n Nacienal de tuberculosis, Sc We
que On 1913 la proportion maxima de
mortilidad neg5 a un ::;2.24 por mit,
proportion que ha venido disminuyen-
do gradualmente hasta que, cn 1920.
baj6 d. I'm 22.333 por mil. La tuberculo-
sis, que en- 1911 ocasiono un 32 por
eiento del niimeros total de defpncii.e-
nes entre los indios, Ell 1920 solo oca-
siono I'm 27 por ciento.
Ademas, tlebe. tellersc Ell cuenta que
QeSue 1vOU sudstttsA ~ 4ecHd III IA tpSVittsST ~
ci6n india la ocurrido IN apnlento
de q 241 intliyitIlloss iiaportaate
lie quo dcpnestra ave IA tessl5's.sici1ll
del indio norteamerieano no es tau sill' ill'
mipente come Sc creia. Esto Sc alebe.
al mayor cafdado que sel Gollierno ha
Nenido desplegaido enseste particular
4 en- parte tambi6n'nl hcehos de d. cier-
tas tribus han ilcgado Q innll.llizarse
de las de los dances, nelcal q su con
tlcto conllos inismos. Sin embargo. al
guilas tribus todayfa imuestran los
rasgcs caracteristicos de una iirtimi
dad .leciente con Ia tuberciiIosis o pes
te blanca, ills glrn lslin,ega dc eIlgs
! pcrecen q eallsa dc dicha enfegrnedaq
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-07
Charles Schroeder
Dies at ShebOygan
Former Kenoshan Died on Sunday at
ShebOygan Hospital After
Long Illness.

Charles Schroeder, former we'll
known Kenosha man, died at the St.
Nicholas hospital in Sheboygan, on
Sunday afternoon following an illness
which had continued over a period of
four years. Four years ago in Febru-
airy, Mr.. Schroeder was stricken with
paralysis and since that time he had
been an invalid For some time he
was in hospital in Chicago but later
was removed to the Sheboygan hospital
where his death occurred on Sunday.
Mr.. Schroeder was a son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Schroeder, pioneer resi-
dents of Kenosha. He spent much of
his life in this city and was widely
known to older residents. He is sur
vived by one brother, William H.
Schroeder of Kenosha and three sis
ters, Mrs. NJ. W. Berriman, late of
Tampa, Florida, but now of Sheboy-
gan; Mrs. Walter J. Kohler and Mrs.
P T. Krez, both of Sheboygan.
The remains will be brought to Ke-
nosha for interment after a funeral
service in Sheboygan and the Rev. I.
w. Corey will be in charge of a short
service at the grave in the family plot
at Green Ridge on Tuesday afternoon
at half past twelve o'clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-07

ers on an equal basis. The association
claims that the plan would assure
nearly $9,000,0OO annually from car
owners, instead of $5,000,00O as at
present.
The senate has evinced its approval
.oe moderate license fee graduated on
the basis of weight, by reviving two
highway committee bills. This plan
will meet opposition in the lower
house, according to Speaker John L.
Dahl, who is favoring gasoline tax
and a straight registration fea
Highway legislation will again come
before the senate next week, when the
upper house committee sends out a
gasoline tax and weight tax bill
amended to conform to wishes of the
senate as expressed by amendments.
Together these measures will produce
approximately 100000 to be used on
a 1O,OO0-mile state trunk highway sys-
tenn. 1t is expected by committee mem
bers that both of these measures will
go through the upper house without
much opposition. The opposition now
to be met, committeeman say, is in the
assembly where members are baking
on the weight tax idea.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-07
Had Then Disappeared.
IMPROVING ELECTRIC LINES.

Chicago.-Electric railways in the
United States will spend the enormous
sum of $4,000, 900 for new equipment
and plant facilities during 1928, accord
ing to a survey Of expansion programs
just announced by the Illinois commits
sion on public utilities. This will be
an addition to the large normal expen-
ditures which must always be made
for materials and supplies necessary
to the continuous operation of the
properties of city and interurban lines.
These proposed expenditures are about
609o greater than those of 1922, the
commissions statement says, the 1922
expenditures totalliDg $151 100000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-07
Most Popular Car
Models Are Skies

Six cylinder cars are growing in po-
ularity. This in spite of the fact that
20 per cent of the automobiles being
driven today are of the four cylinder
type. But based on the number Of
different models produced today, 81
per cent are skies.
These figures are taken from a re-
cent investigation into the production
of automobiles in the United States.
According to this survey, the number
of auto manufacturers has decreased
from 1913 in 1921 to LOG at the end Of
last year. Models produced also d.
minshed, although not as greatly
from 159 to 1856.
Production of skies in 1912 amounted
to about 60 per cent of the models.
Now it is around 81 per cent. The
percentage of eight and twelve cyIin-
der autos remains about the same,
while the number of four-cylinder
models has dropped from 80 per cent
in 1922 to q per cent this year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-07
RACINE PRIEST Is
TO Be. REMOVED
Archbishop Messmer Announces That
Father John B. Petite Will be
Removed from Racine Parish.
(By Associated Press Leased Wirel


Milwaukee, Wis.-The Rev. John B.
Petite, pastor of st. Roses Catholic
church at Racine, and for period of
two years the storm center of the Mil
waukee diocese, is to be removed with
in ten days from the pastorate of St.
Roses church, according to an an
nouncement last night from a dele
cation of st. Rose Pensioners who
conferred with Archbishop S. G. Mess
mer at the latter's residence in Mil
waukee on Sunday.
Within ten days, it was stated by
members of the delegation, Archbis-
hop Messmer has promised a church
ruling that will do much to clear up the
tangled affairs of St. Roses parish.
What has amounted to an actual
feud between Father Petite on one side
supported by part of his congregation,
and others of his congregation, has
existed since shortly after Father
Petite went to the Racine church from
Fond du Lac.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-07
KenOshan's Father
Dies in Chicago
Harris Levin, Father of Mrs. Bertha
Bisno of Kenosha, Died at His
Home in Chicago.

Word was received in Kenosha, this
morning of the death of Harris Levin,
aged 7S years, at his home at 1921
Michigan avenue, Chicago, after long
illness from the weaknesses due to
his advancing years. The deceased
was the father of Mrs. Bertha Bisno,
owner of the Enterprise store of Ke-
nosha, who was notified today of the
death. The store will be closed until
after the funeral services in Chicago.
Mr.. Levin had been a frequent
visitor in Kenosha and the news &C
his death comes as a personal sorrow
to many friends here. He is survived
by his widow, three daughters, Mrs.
Bertha Bisno, of Kenosha; Mrs. Dave
Lewis, of Chicago; and Miss Gussie
Levin of Chicago; by three sons, Jacob
Levin, of Alhambra, California; and
Edward and Joseph Levin, of Chicago,
and by nine grandchildren.
The funeral services will be held
Tuesday in Chicago with interment
following in the family plot in the
Waldheim cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-07
ROAD Hog Is
CAUSE OF SPILL
Irwin Dunlop, Local High
School Student, is Bad
ly Injured.
HURLED INTO DITCH

A "road hog" early Sunday morning
caused the serious injury of Irwin
Dunlop, Kenosha High school gradu-
ate, whose home is at 422 Newell
street, when the latter, while en- route
to Fond du Lac, was showed off the
road into a ditch several miles south
of that city. The driver Of the car
that caused the accident speeded on,
paying no heed to the cries for help
from the passengers in the Dunlop
car. Young Dunlop was thrown from
the car and suffered fractured hip;
late Sunday evening he was brought
to Kenosha and is now at the Keno
sha' hospital.
With young Dunlop was Clarence
Falk, formerly of Kenosha but now of
! Chicago, and a friend of the latter
from Racine. Neither one of these
suffered serious injuries.
Pinned Underneath Car.
The trio had almost reached the
village of Theresa, south of Fond du
| Lac when the accident occurred. 1t
was in the grey dawn of the morning
and it is possible that the dim light
may have caused the driver Of the ap-
preaching car from seeing Dunlop.
According to young Dunlop, he was
travelling at a moderate rate of speed
when a big touring car speeded past
him catching the fender of his car and
hurting the automobile into the ditch.
Dunlop and his companions were all
pinned under the car; the two others,
although dazed, were able to walk
/ Dunlop pulled himself out from the
wreckage but found himself unable to
walk.
A motorcylist was the first to come
to the aid of the trio. He took young
Dunlop in his side-car to Fond du Lac
where he was treated at a hospital
there. The other two victims of the
accident were brought to Fond du Lac
later by a passing motorist.
| Brought to Kenosha Later.
William Dunlop, father Of the in
| jured man, was notified at Kenosha
end he Immediately went to Fond du
Lac, bringing his son back to Keno
sha ON cot late Sunday evening. DR..
~. F. Hastings, who is in charge of
the case, took an X-ray today to &C.
termine the exact extent of the in
juries.
Dunlop's automobile was badly dam
aged; one fender was torn off sub
stantiating entirely the version of the
accident given by the Kenosha young
man.
Officials at Fond du Lac started a
search for the driver of the vampire
car which struck Dunlop and forced
him off the road but according to re-
ports here this afternoon no trace had
been found of the driver.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-07

widow, and his orphan-to do all
which may achieve and cherish a just
and lasting peace among ourselves, and
with all nations
"And may the breath of God breathe
on US now, and surcharge every breast
with the tenderness and fidelity beft-
ting citizens of so great nation and
brothers in the family of the one God
and Father of US all! In the Name
of God. Amen"
Many Join in Tribute.
1t was one of the most general OBJ
servances of Memorial Day that Ke-
nosha has ever known. Those organi-
cations which officially Joined in the
parade and service were Fred S.
Lowell Post of the Grand Army of the
Republic, The American Legion, The
Spanish American War Veterans,
Troop 3, Sons of Civil War Veterans,
Ladies' Relief Corps; Ladies of the
G. A. F., Daughters of the G. A. R.,
Kenosha Boy Scouts and Kenosha Girl
Scouts.
After the program was ended the
observance closed with the singing of
America" and the various organiza-
tions separated to send their own com
mittees to decorate the graves of the
honored dead.
Brighton Celebrates, Too.
In the county the most elaborate
services were held in the town of
Brighton where'a really beautiful pro-
gram had been arranged. A parade
of eighty little girls appropriately cos
tuned led the way for the Civil war
and their younger comrades of the
Legion. The Wilmot band played
patriotic airs.
A pause was made at the Soldiers
monument at the foot of which
wreaths were laid in loving memory
of lives laid down by Brighton
lads for their country, and at the
town hall the remainder of the pro-
gram was taken up with speeches Civ
en- and songs sung. Children from
the various county schools presented
drills in fine form.
Refreshments were served at the
close by the women of the township,
who presided as hostesses over the
gala occasion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-07
DELANEY APPEAL
REACHES HIGH COURT
Oral Argument Is Presented to the Su-
preme Court of the United States
This Afternoon.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire|

Washington, D. c. II Thomas A.
Delaney, former prohibition director of
Wisconsin today formally asked the
Supreme Court to review his conviction
on the charge Of having conspired with
Joseph Guidice and members of the
firm of Joseph Dudenhoefen company
to violate the national prohibition law
by the use Of fraudulent permits.
Delaney was sentenced to two years
in Leavenworth. He asserted in his
application for an appeal that he had
been denied fair trial, and had not
been permitted to confront the wit
nesses who testified against him. The
motion was presented without oral ar
gument and was taken under advise
ment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-07
Bungalow on Wheels
for Summer Travel

When you go out camping this sum-
mer, take your bungalow with you!
It's easy.
Just get one of these here bunga-
lows on wheels that are being manu-
featured by a prominent automobile
manufacturer and you won't miss one
city convenience on your entire trip.
In fact, this conveyance adds to the
pleasures you've been used to in your
city home-in travel and outdoor
recreation.
That's the manufacturers adver-
Using talk, and he bases this on the
following information about the tray
cling bungalow.
The body of the car is of regular
bus construction, we'll finished both
inside and out. Floor is covered with
battleship linoIeum. All glass win
dows, four disappearing sashes and
removable screens.
Fittings include box over the gaso-
line tank, tool closet, battery box,
writing desk with three drawers, COM
bination buffet and ice chest, reeepta-
Gle over~Wheel house for chains and
tools, box bed, upholstered in Spanish
leather; feather mattress, clothes clos
ct, white enamel sink, aluminium lined
recess for stove, two cupboards under
sink and stove recess, portable col
lapsible table, hot and cold water con-
nections, cold water storage tank.
Besides, there's a package rack, two
dome lights, nickel-plated brass and
glass fittings, door at the rear and
sided with step and tire rack, two re-
movable leather seats, and so on and
so on. You may even install a radio
set, if you wish.
Altogether, the bungalow" makes a
good, comfortable road home for sum-
mer travellers. 1t is built in two sizes,
one for highway travel little wider,
and higher than the other for billy
country and off roads.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-07
Gasoline Tax is
Gaining in Favor
Automobile Association Urges Passage
of Gasoline Tax Bill Rather
Than Weight Measure.
fRv Associated Pressl

Madison, Wis.-The Wisconsin Auto
mobile association is, recommending to
the legislature that it enact gasoline
tax of 2 cents gallon and increase
The registration fee of automobiles
from $40 to $12 year to raise funds
needed to finance the state and county
highway program for the next two
years. Under this plan, which assem-
blymen say is gaining favor in the
lower house, the gasoline tax would
serve as measure of the>>use of the
road by automobiles, while the fat reg
istration fee would reach all car own
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-07
Four Year Old Starts
Half Million Fire
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

Canaan, N. H.-The fire which wiped
out AZ buildings in this village Satur-
day, causing two deaths and a prop
erty loss of 100000, was started by a
four-year-old boy playing with matches
in barn, according to the theory
accepted by the authorities today. The
boy said that he accidentally set fire
to pile of hay. The barn was in
flames shortly after the boy and his
companions had run out and a forty
mile wind swept the fire the whole
length of the village.