davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-12
POLICE ARREST
OUR POOR MORRIS
Thompson Was Not IntOxi-
Gated Either, But Cops
Got Him.
WAS FIXING A CAR
All in the Rain on Rowland
Avenue City Detectives Ran
into Him Again.

Jacob Saftig in the interests of the
support of a son of Morris Thompson,
informed the police two weeks ago
that the man must be arrested on
the charge Of non-support, for fall
ING to contribute money for the care
of his child.
The name was noted on the list the
police keep of those who are to be
picked up, but although every police
man knew Morris, they did not happen
to run into him. Morris had been to
the county Jail, fixed up old cars around
1.-THE place, and been general trusty
when he was there, but he had his
own reasons for not caring to return
so he gave his old haunts wide berth,
Saturday night Lieut.. Rock and De-
tectives Breidt and McCluskey, were
out scouting around the city and they
Just CHANGED upon Morris Thompson.
He was not intoxicated.
Fixing Car in the Rain.
1t was on Rowland avenue, and the
rain was coming down like sticks.
You could hardly see between the
drops, but the police came upon car
in the street which was being fixed
ana IL was MOTHS - HoHIpSOH VIM was
doing the fixing.
"Jump in Morris" said Lieut.. Rock.
"We have a bed for you down at the
city hall for tonight"
Morris Thompson came along, told
the police he could not blame them
for doing their duty, though it did
seem to him that somebody was al
ways picking on him.
"The only thing l mind,'' he said,
"is getting written up in the news
paper. I'll bet there will be reporter
down at the police station when | get
there, ready to take down the story"
There was.
Judge Slater explained to the de-
PENDANT in court this morning that a
complaint had been filed with him that
he had not contributed anything to
the support of his son since March II.
Thompson answered that he had turn
ed ten dollars over to the county, but
was informed that this applied ON a
bill the county had against him.
@Youre a good mechanic Norris
said the judge, $50 there is no excuse
for your not making plenty of money,
enough to care for this boy. You
know you would not want the city to
support your child as long as you are
strong and able-bodiad. How about it,
Captain Cyzak? Isn't the police wagon
in need of repair 2"
1.-THE wagon is all right, but we have
one Of the city ears that need some
repairs. We cant make much speed
with it,
"That car doesn't need any repairs, I"
reterted Thompson. at was speedy
enough to get me Saturday night"
The case was adjourned until June
10th in order that Thompson might
make the proper adjustment with his
family.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-12

unite in closed formation and. do bat
tie to every foe"
Turning to the recent Congressional
Investigations, Mr.. Burton said he
must enter a solemn protest against
the impression that there is wide
spread corruption in the government
at Washington" although "there have
been exposed to the scorn of the
country instances of bribery and dis
honesty on the part of public Off
Gals, and cupidity and overwhelming
on the part of those who are ready
to use their opportunity to debacSa
those in Office"
Officials are Honest.
"The vast majority of public Off
Gals, from the highest in the land
to the humblest clerk in any depart
ment, are working honestly and faith
fully for the public good" he added,
ct is time to call halt upon indis-
criminate scandal-mongering, which
is largely designed to insult the in
telligence and undermine the patriot
ism of the American people,"
The chairman declared the republi-
can party stood "now as always for
law enforcement" and against "hasty
| changes in existing laws and regula-
tons"
He pointed to a long list of legisla-
tive and executive acts designed to aid
! the farmers. He told of the improve
ment in employment and the benefit
4 resulting to labor, of the success that
! attended the efforts of President
Harding to, obtain abandonment of the
twelve-hour day in the steel industry
and Of the restrictions placed upon
immigration, declaring that Limitation
and selection must be the order of
the day"
Wants Peace With All.
Establishment of peace with Ger
many and the other former enemy
powers also was listed as a republican
accomplishment together with estab-
lishment of a budget system, reduc-
ton of taxes, enactment of tariff
law ''based upon the fundamental idea
that our labor and enterprise should
not be handicapped by differences be-
| tween foreign and domestic costs
passage of act for the funding OF
foreign debts and the funding of the
British and other Indebtedness; re-
duction in the public debt, and read
justment, of freight rates.
~The past at least is secure" he
concluded. "In the future there is
no lamp to guide SO safe as that Of
experience and history, and the peo-
pie, will surely repose their trust in
those principles and in that party or
ganization which has played 50 pre-
eminent part in. the upbuilding OF
the nation and in the prosperity and
happiness of all it's citizens"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-12
Frank Ripinski<
Died on Monday
! Well Known Nash Motors Employee
! Died Monday Morning After
/ Brief Illness.

Frank Ripinski, aged AZ years, an
employee Of the Nash Motors com
pany, died Monday at his home at
IT'S Elm street after an illness of sew
eral days from pneumonia. The de
ceased was born in Lithuania and liv,
ed his early life in that country. IF
teen yearsSago he came to K.enosha
and has lived here since that time.
He is survived by a wife and one
daughter, Hedwiga.
The remains were taken to the
Mischler mortuary and from there 70
the home of brother at 715 Elm
street The funeral services will be
held Wednesday morning at the ST..
Peters church with interment follow
ing in the family plot in the St.
George cemetery
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-12
GETS TWO spEEDERs.

Frank Jones, R. F. d. No. A, arrested
by Motorcycle officer Larson of the
police Monday night for speeding 35
miles an hour, pleaded guilty in the
municipal court this morning and
was nned $15 and costs. He was
Spee0ng on Sheridan road and Park
-ow. Jones explained that he had OBJ
served the arterial highway signs and
just speeded up bit afterwards to
make up time and get home. He was
given minimum fine.
Joseph Mack, Chicago, arrested by
Larson for speeding on Milwaukee
avenue Monday evening at 1900 p. M,
left $50 in bonds for appearance in
court this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-12

Walter SAKE, 712 Lyman avenue,
was arrested by Police Officer Mitchell
for operating motorcycle while in
toxicated. The arrest was made at
1890 a. m. when SAKE and his COM
panion, John Leopold, who was in the
side-car, were found just after mid
night in a weary condition with the
machine which had run out of gas.
SAKE was fined $35 and costs with the
alternative of thirty days, and Leopold
five and costs for intoxication.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-12
HURT ON STAIRS.

Jack Daugherty, SO, Of the Cooper
road, was injured Monday evening at
1859 p. m. when he slipped on the
stairway of the Holderness pool room
on Market street ond took a sad tum-
Die down the stairs. Daugherty when
picked w was unconscious with
bleeding head. Captain Clausen, and
officers L. Bauschelt, Tusler and
Chase FASTENED the sufferer to St,
GATHERINGS hospital. 1t was. foune
that he had a cut in thea head. H.
recovered CONSEQUENCES sStcrz 81 ~
terval Of half hour.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-12

An automobile accident near Wau-
kegan on Sunday resulted in girl
employed at the Nash Motors having
her leg broken, The driver of the
car in which the girl was riding at
tempted to pass another car also going
south. A car suddenly approached go
ing north and in order to avoid hitting
it, the driver of the first car jammed
on the brakes and caused the car to
skid. The girls leg was broken in the
accident. The names of the girl and
drivers could not be aseeFtained.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-12
Elderly Woman
Fractures Hip

Mrs. Jennie Dodge suffered a most
painful accident on Monday afternoon
when she slipped while walking on
Park avenue, not far from South
street and fell breaking her left hip.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-12
PICK SCOTT TO
TELL COOLIDGE
Kenosha Delegate Named
Member of Notification
Committee.
CAUCUS MONDAY NIGHT
nv a Staff Writerl

(By Staff WRITER
Cleveland, O. Tom Scott of Ke-
nosha will be member of the dis
t:nguished body of Republicans who
will notify Calvin Coolidge that he
has been named as the Republican
candidate for president.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-12

The delinquent tax sale of real es-
tate was being held today in the office
of the county treasurer with Miss
Hazel Berens, deputy county treasurer,
in charge. The number Of parcels OF
land sold for delinquent taxes is
slightly in decrease of the number
for last year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-12

She was taken to the Kenosha hos
pital where it was stated today that
her condition was as favorable as
could be expected Because of her adj
vanced years, the injury is most
serious one.
Mrs, Dodge's home is at 526 Park
street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-12

OF 55,s87oOo square yards OF cot
ton imported into this country the
FIRST three months of the year, Great
britain sent 4a.657,o 900.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-12

Commercial value of Alaskan REIN
deer is now 100000, more than the
price paid in 1867 for the entire strip
Of land Of the territory, it is reported.
Evening star., 1924-05-16

$50 we are not going some where
else" he said, in a half dazed voice.
('ATak mas nidkua ne povetzur) Be-
fore the last word was finished. the
four revolvers were fired sfmultane-
ously at him. Then the four shot the
czarevftch and then the others.
Anna Demidova jumped to one side
with loud cry. She held up her pill
low and tried to rush for the door. A
bullet to the side brought her down.
They finished her off with the butt
ends of their revolvers. Anastasia,
the youngest daughter, fell to the
ground and feigned death. They beat
her head in with the metal shod ends
of the rifles.
The room was a shambles. Behind
was another cellar, firmly locked.
have seen the big, deep stain where
the blood ran under its doorway.
Rescue Party Too Late.
The victims had not yet ceased to
breathe before the men fell on them
and tore their garments open in a
search for hidden treasure. They
found number of jewels sewn in the
clothing of the empress and her
daughters But they were too excited
to find all. They were like drunken
men, drink with blood and wine, and
now and then one of them would be
forced to pause and go out dripping
with blood, for breath of air.
Then they dragged out the bodies
Evening star., 1924-05-16


and flung them into the waiting auto
mobile. In the darkness they rushed
for place already selected In the
woods. Guards had been stationed at
distance around to keep the curious
away. They piled the bodies up and
poured kerosene over them and
watched them burn. Then, as
planned, they tried to eat up what re-
NAMED with sulphuric acid. What
was still left, they gathered up with
the ashes and buried in a pit And
they had left much more than they
thought.
A few days later the Czechoslovak
soldiers, who had been eagerly press
ing forward to effect a rescue, en-
tered Ekaterinburg, the reds having
retreated before them. In the cellar
-, they found the blood soaked sham
bles. In the wood they found the
remains which fire and acid had failed
to destroy.
(The End)
Evening star., 1924-05-16
HoN0Rs NINE. TsAMAD0s.

Nine. Tsamados, wife Of the Greek
charge, who leaves washington for
Russia in a few days, will be guest
of the Greek Girls Club of the Y. w.
C. A. at a farewell party tonight In
connection with the party special
business of the club will be transact
ed, including election of officers. Miss
Elizabeth Eastman will preside and
Miss Ruth Woodsmall, member Of the
world committee of the Y. w. c. A.,
will speak on the organization of the
survey committee in Greece.
Evening star., 1924-05-16
FIREMAN SLIGHTLY HURT

Fire last night in the bakery of
Frank Grasso, 704 o street, resulted
in slight injury to Private Steve
Pope of No. 4 Truck Company, and
damage to the building and contents
of about $500. Pope cut his hand
while tearing away a portion of metal
ceiling
Evening star., 1924-05-16

being conducted by the institution.
The alumni of the institute here num-
bers more than 200. Miss Grace E.
Goodpasture of 1417 Park road is cor
responding secretary of the club, to
whom application for membership
should be made
Evening star., 1924-05-16
Dnxel Alumni Organize

Graduates here of Drexel Institute
Philadelphia, organized the Washing
ton-Drexel Club last night, and in
dorsed the million dollar campaign
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
~AV.fSU-
~ ---
Enmienda de Certificado


A Quienes Interese -
Por ell presente Sc hace saber que
Victor Moya, domiciliado en- San
turce, ha solicitado de la Comision
de Servicio P1blico autorizacion pa
ra enmendar el recorrido de sus
guaguas Moya No. 2, 8 Y A en- ell SEN
lido de conducir pasajeros desde San
Juan al nuevo Hipodromo LAS Ca
sas" en- los dias en- que Sc celebren
carreras cualquier otro espectaculo
publico.
Toda persona que por cualquier
causa desee oponerse a la concession
arriba solicitada debera presentar a
esta Junta en- o antes del dia %
de los corrientes un escrito hacienda
constar en- detalles bajo juramen-
to los hechos en- que funda su de-
recho para intervenir ser ofda.
Francisco det Vale Jr.,
4 Secretario Comisi6n de
Servicio P1blico.
dvt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
"A Ia Russia sOyiedCa Ie inpOrta
in bIed0 su ingresO en- Ia Ligd
de las Naciones, afirnla eI ar.
GCufsta Isaac Won Levine

Ell GoB1ERNo coMUNfsTA EXTRA
SIEMPRE EN- AoCION APENAs Sc
PREsENTA UNA oPoRTUNIDAD
PAR TACAR Ell TRATADO DE YER
SALES. QUE sE JUZGA COMO UN'
'{a GRAN ERROR POLITICo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
HUGHES Es ACUsACo DE FoMEN
TAR EN- Ell PACIFICO Ell PoDER
YANKI-NIPON CONTRA Russia

Hoy Poincars esta tratando por todos
los medios posibles de engraciarse
con Russia, pero ahora son les Rojos
los que nj siquiera responder al pri-
mer Ministro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
NO MAS
TUBERCULOSIS. |
Siguen CausandO asOmbrO los reSuItadOs que
Sc Obtienen con eI espe(ifEO RufOfal

Nos proponemos publican periodicamente los infor-
testimonies que dlaro sc recben de medicOs
tables de Estados Undos de America de otros pases del
gIobO que abran de amar la aenc6n de los seores Me-
dcOs de la Isa para beneco de los pacenes que suen
la TERRIBLE PLAGA que en- IN 909o de los cases puede
curarse con eI NUFORAL.
, 1924-12-27

establish a First Aid Medicine Chest IN
der h Junior Rej Cross. All the schools
are working to procure a First Aid Chest.
and the interest Of the pupils IS n%otlcea-
bic. and c~ommendable. The Bulletin,
De-. goth.
Virgin Islands Education association
Mr.. Claude 0. Markoe, Principal OF
has been elected Chairman Of the Exc
cJtive Committee of this Association.
FMS is aa important position aaJ entails
considerable W0.k Ibid.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14

President Calvin Coolidge finds
himself during this campaign in
somewhat unique position.
1t will be unnecessary for the Presi-
dent, unless he otherwise decides, to
prepare voluminous declarations of
principles for the edifcation of the
voters. He may, to the contrary, rely
upon his files and his past perform
ances in Offices of public trust for his
most eloquent appeal to Americas
citizens.
After this heretofore obscure
young lawyer from Plymouth, Ver-
mont, had by earnest disoha. &c 81 ,he
duties imposed by divers minor ces
in Massachusetts, proved lis capacity,
he was elected president o. lie Senate
of that State. At that TINE he gave
utterance to those tenets for which
he has since been convincing spon-
sor and they are as applicable now
as they were then.
THE welfare of the weakest and
the welfare of the most powerful are
.inseparablv bound together" he said
and he Continued:
Industry cannot flourish If labor
languish. Transportation can not
prosper if manufacturers decline. The
general welfare can not be provided
for in any one act, but it is we'll to
remember that the benefit Of one is
the benefit of all, and the neglect OF
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14

no rights whatever to the coal or oil or
gas that may be in the land other than
is accorded any other citizen Of the
United States. He has no preference
over others because Of his claim to the
land.
Thus someone may apply for the oil
rights to the stockraising homestead
and enter upon the land and prospect
for oil by drilling, but he must recon-
pense the owner Of the land for all
damages to crops or permanent inn
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14

Mrs. Annie kirkpatrick and Mrs. F.
D. Lutener, both of Berthoud, Colo
rado, are spending few weeks visit
ing at the home Of their sister, Mrs.
@. II. Weidenhammer of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Oberly and Mr..
and Mrs W. L. Hamilton Of Palisade
visited at the g. q. oberly home in
this city last week and were accom-
panied home by Lucille and Lawrence
Oberly.
Stanley Jones arrived last Friday
night from Chicago and will spend two
weeks visiting at the home of his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hub
bard. Mr.. Jones is son of John
Jones, formerly a resident of Glen
wood.
E. G.. Bradley and son, Edwin, Of
Colorado Springs, returned home Fri
day after camping in the Snowmass
country. Mr.. Bradley was formerly
trainman on the Colorado Midland
railroad between Cardiff and Grand
Junction.
Mrs. Joe Julian and little daughter,
who have been visiting Mrs. Juhan's
sister, Mrs. Robson, in Scranton,
Pennsylvania, for several weeks, re-
turned home last week. They were met
in Denver by Mr.. Julian, who brought
them home in the car.
Arthur Weideman and wife spent a
few days in Glenwood and vicinity this
week. They have been spending their
vacation at Trappers lake and with
Mr.. Weideman IS sister, Mrs. Bert Lee
of Rifle. Mr.. weideman is former
Glenwood resident and for many years
has been employed on the Denver Post.
F.. Mrs. Sadie Holmes Carter Of Wichita
Falls, Texas, is spending a fortnight
in Glenwood visiting her mother, Mrs.
Dave Ross, and also her brother Ed
ward R. Holmes, who is a visitor here
from his home in Los Angeles, Califor-
J mia, and who is en- route from Dayton,
Ohio. Mrs. Carter formerly lived in
Glenwood and now has a splendid po-
sition with law firm in Wichita
Falls.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14

The land office at 'Glenwood Springs
receives daily requests from the own
crs of lnnd that they will be advised
as TO their oil rights in the land. The
patent will tell whether any mineral
rights have been reserved by the gov
ernment If the entries are not pat
cntcl different conditions may exist
that only the land office records will
show and it is perhaps well to make
inquiry if there is any question.
This is true Of all entries except
stockraising homesteads, either origin
a1s or additionals. Section Q Of the
stockraising homestead act says: "That
all entries made and patents issued
under the provisions Of this act shan
be subject to and contain rsserva-
tion to the, United States Of all the
coal and other minerals In the lands
so entered and patented, together With
the right to prospect for, mine and
remove the same" In "other miner.
ais" are included oil and gas. oonse.
quently the person having . stoekrais.
Ing claim, patented or unpatsntsd, has
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14

one is the neglect of all. The suspen-
Ion OF one man. 5 dividelus - tie
suspension of another mans pay en-
velope.'
1t is not necessary to recall to the
voter President Cooiidge's uncondi-
tional declaration for law and order.
That has become not only part OF
Massachusetts history but part of the
archives Of the naton. But years be-
fore he drast'cal,y evidenced his de-
termination t'iat justice should PIE
vail, VIXEN he declared in the same in
augural address,;
Men do vol make laws. Iiay do
but discover them.
Laws must be justified by some
thing more than the will OF the ma
jority. They must rest on the eternal
foundation OF righteousness. The
,-.~at most uuodern and nearest per-
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14
Coolidge Ideals, Voiced Years Ago
When President Was State Senator,
Reveal Lofty and Sound Principle

feet system that craftsmanship has
devised is representative government.
Its weakness is the weakness of NJ
imperfect human beings who admin
lister it. Its strength is that even such
administration secures to the people
more blessings than any other SYSTEM
ever produced. No nation has dis
carded it and retained liberty. Repre-
sentative government must be pre-
served.
Courts are established, not to de-
termine the popularity of a cause, but
to adjudicate and enforce rights. No
litigant should be required to submit
his case to the hazard and expense of
a political campaign. No judge should
be required to seek or receive politi-
cal rewards. The courts of Massa-
chusetts are known and honored
wherever men love justice. Let their
glory suffer no diminution at our
hands. The electorate and justice car
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14

not combine. When the trial of causes
goes outside the court room, Anglo
Saxon constitutional government
ends"
X. NJ. Washburn, who was le9is-
tive colleague of President Coolidge
Massachusetts, has become his frss
.,.rapler, and of him he says:
'..ie never forces controversy, al
Z, II he is ever ready to take .
send -on the issues which come his
W e. In these days, the typical can
dilate continues to pursue the voter.
Il e effusively Stimulates a desire tc
$ i'is cross. AS against him the
pcrsorality of Calvin Coolidge pre-
81 IS a marked, restful an delicious
cc.irs st.
So has rever forgotten that if one
vc',i ,.ave the respect of others he
lnnst respect himself"
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-14
LAND OFFICE NOTES

A peculiar instance Of the lack of
dignity bestowed on a public official
by the people Of his home town. Some
time back friend Of both the local
land officials had occasion to make
application for land. He signed the
application as E. Blank. The office
promptly called on him to make affi-
davit as to his full name, the initial
E. not being sufficient to properly
identity him. This is the affidavit re-
ceived: "You folks want to know
what the E. in my name stands for
Spencer knows darn well that my name
is Erasmus. b