davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-18
LIFE CRUSHED
OUT UNDER AUTO
Adelbert Markowitz Killed
in Auto Accident Mon
day Evening.
DRIVER AIDS INJURED
Carl Miller, Driver of Death
Car, Halls 1t Instantly and
Goes to Aid of Child.

Another childs life was snuffed out
in an automobile accident on Monday
evening when Adelbert Markowitz, the
three and a half year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Markowitz, 1861 Prai-
RE avenue, was crushed to death I'M
der the wheels of an automobile on
Prairie avenue in front of their home.
Carl Miller, 269 Hannah avenue,
was driving the car that ran over the
child and caused its death. He halted
his automobile Immediately and went
to the aid of the injured baby. An
informal investigation has been car
ried on, which has thus far marked
the death as entirely accidental and
exonerated the driver from blame in
connection with it.
A formal inquest into the death was
to be held this afternoon at the mu-
| rection of Acting Coroner John c.
Slater Miller has been summoned to
appear before this inquest.
No One Saw Accident.
No eyewitness of the accident has
been found by the police, leaving the
OAiNGA oLVIy VI bAS lhNANOhb 40 vic
only available one.
With tears in his eyes Miller re-
ported the tragedy to the police Mon
day evening after he had done all in
his power to aid the child caught un-
der his car. He declared that he had
been driving south on Huron street
and had turned east on Prairie ave-
nue. just west Of the scene of the ac-
cident. He says he saw no child in
the street and did not see one running
towards the car; the first intimation
he had of an accident was that he felt
the car run over something.
Hating his car, he went back, found
the limp body of the three-year-old
boy. He carried the dying child into
it's fathers store, meeting the mother
in the doorway.
whats the matter?" she asked in
dismay.
"The baby's been hurt-call the doc
tor" he said as he handed the already
lifeless child over to the mother. DR..
McCluskey was summoned imm9diate-
" but when he reached the house, the
child was dead. He was needed, how
ever, to tend the mother, FRUSTRATED by
the child's death.
Surrenders to Police.
Miller offered his help to the be-
reaved family and then called the po-
lice to report the accident He was
held while Acting Coroner Slater con-
Quoted an investigation which con-
'irmed the drivers story of the ac-
cident.
No one seems to know how the child
happened to be in the street, The
baby had been playing in the store,
according to the parents and must
have toddled out into the street only
few minutes before the accident.
The child's body was found more than
ten feet from the curbing indicating
that Miller's car was not hugging the
curb at the time of the accident.
Adelbert Max Markowitz, Jr., the
victim of the accident, was born April
IL, 1922, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adel-
bert Markowitz. He is survived by his
parents and by one sister, Gertrude.
The funeral services will be held
Thursday morning at the ST. Thomas
church with interment following in the
ISt. James cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-18
FOURTEEN GIRLS
In WINTRY SEAS
House Boat is Carried Away at
Seattle and All of the Girls.
Are in Danger.

Seattle, Wash. Fourteen girls
aboard the Camaraderie, formerly an
ocean-going shipping board vessel
were carried adrift on the storm
tossed waters of Union Lake here dur
ing the night, and early today tugs
harbor boats, and coast guard craft
organized to rescue the girls. The
Camaraderie used as house boat
was torn from it's moorings.
Rudderless, without captain or crew
the girls were at the mercy of the gale
as the vessel swung from its moor
ings and crushed three house boats
in which families were living, side
swiping a coast guard vessel as it was
carried into mid-channel.
While several tugs were out search
ing for the Camaraderie, early today
a police boat found the craft tossed
about at a spot where nine govern
ment rum chasing craft was anchored
Police Captain E. G. Collier said the
girls would not be removed until
later in the day when the gale is
expected to subside.
Attempts were being made early to-
day to re-foat harbor patrol boat No
/, which was beached last night south
west of Seattle, after the harbor ship
tried to render assistance to tug
in distress. The tug disappeared
after cutting loose her lumber scow
The scow was beached near the har-
Dor boat and was loss.
Heavy seas also damaged a third
vessel. A seam was opened in the
sound steamer, v. P. Handy, 15C
ton freighter owned by the Merchants
Transportation company.
The gale which dashed thef waters
of Elliott Bay, Lakes Washington and
Union and Puget Sound, followed the
first heavy western Washington snow
storm of the season. The snow fall
ranged from s. to 9 inches in Seattle
to II and IL inches in other cities on
this side of the Cascade mountains.
Similar conditions existed in the
Canadian province of British Colum-
bia, joining Washington on the north
Near. Vancouver. B. c., the wind reach
ed 80 miles an hour and the mercury
dropped up to degrees above zero.
The storm was forecast to go south
to California. The steamer San
Pedro, a lumber carrier, was ashore
early today with cargo Of of the
South Split at the entrance of Gray's
harbor, Washington.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-18
|Sirno Divorce is
Argued in Court
Mrs. Simo's Action to Set Aside the
Decree is Turned Down in Court
This Morning.

Joseph Simo, who was brought to
Kenosha from New Jersey to face
abandonment charges, was in court
this morning at hearing on an &C.
tion brought by his wife, Susie Simor
to set aside the divorce decree, grant
ed to her several months ago. The
wife alleges that she did not know
what constituted desertion and that
for that reason the divorce was secur-
ed illegally. Simo's attorney, A. L.
Drury, opposed the action, maintain
ing that proper service had not been
secured. Because one of the summons
in the case had not been signed by
Judge Slater, the present action was
dismissed.
It is probable that some other legal
action will be brought Immediately
in order to determine just what is the
status of the Simo marriage at pres
ent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-18
Johnson Would Slash
Legislative Session

Frederic, Wis.--Slashing off two
months from the usual duration of
the legislatures meeting at its next
session, is the suggestion of B lex H.
Johnson, Frederic assemblyman.
81 will return to my third term
resolved to cut the time of the SEES
sion at least two months, if possible, y
Mr.. Johnson stated.
~ am for less laws, less govern
ment, home rule in education and
highway building, full time work for
all officials, valuation on the assess
ment rolls even of the comforts of
the home, shorter session of the
biennial sessions of the legislature,
and semi-annual payment of taxes
and strict observance of the Ten
Commandments" he concluded.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-18
BRISTOL

Raw Paddock and family were en-
tertained at the Roy Murdoch home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Smith of Keno
sha were entertained at the Gethen
home Saturday and Sunday.
The Help u club are planning to
send Christmas box to the disabled
soldiers of Chicago. The box will be
sent next Monday, Dec. %. Leave
your contributions at the home of Mrs
Charles Butrick before said date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Curtiss OF
Kenosha and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Fox of Pikesville were entertained
at the Frank Fox home Sunday.
Harry Castle and wife of Chicago
were visitors at the Pike home Sat
urday night.
Mrs. Stewards brother and wife OF
Walworth were Saturday and Sunday
visitors at the Stewart home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Burgess recent
ly received a Christmas gift of
new radio.
One hundred and fifty chickens
were stolen from August Lukraman
last week.
Several Bristolites attended the
Iaymans' conference in Racine last
Monday.
Miss Mayme Mitchell will give q
basket social at her school in the
KIondyke district, Friday evening
Dec 10Th. A Christmas program viii
be given.
The following school teachers will
give their Christmas entertainment
Friday evening, Dec. 10. Miss Dorothy
Larsen and Mrs. Fred Moss of the
Bristol state graded school, Miss Edith
Gunter at Woodwork, and Mrs. Will
liam Lamb of the South Bristol school
Misses Violet King at Paddock's Lake
school, and Eleanor Jones at New
Berry school give theirs Tuesday
evening, Dec. %.
At the regular meeting Of the Wash
burn lodge No. 145 F. & A. M. held al
the Masonic hall Thursday evening
the following officers were elected fol
the ensuing year: Worshipful Master
Nels Nelson; senior warden, Lauris
jacobson; junior warden, Leslie
Gunter; treasurer, Edwin Stonebreak
er; secretary, Ward Rowbottom;
trustee, w. c. Bacon. Installation Of
the newly elected Offices will be hello
the evening of Dec. 81.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-18
Matthew Murtagh
Died Early Today
Pneumonia Results in Death of Mat
thew Murtagh Early This Morn
ing After Short Illness.

Matthew Murtagh, aged 10 years,
died at two o'clock this morning at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Albert
M. Larson, 1913 South Lyman avenue,
after short. illness from pneumonia.
He was taken i'll only few days ago
and because of his advancing years
was unable to withstand the first af-
fects of the disease.
He was born in Ireland in July 1850,
and lived his early life in that coun-
try. He came to America as a young
man and lived for more than thirty
five years in Evanston, where he was
one of the florists at Calvary ceme-
terry. He came to Kenosha eight
months ago to make his home with his
daughter. He was member of the
Catholic Order of Foresters.
Surviving him are one daughter,
Mrs. Mary Larson of Kenosha, and one
SON, William Murtagh of Chicago. The
funeral services will be held Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock at the St.
Mary's Catholic church in Evanston
with interment following in the Cal
vary cemetery there
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-18
Lorenzo G.. Stewart
Died Monday Night
Lorenzo Grant Stewart, Aged 6S, a
Plasterer, Died Monday Night
at ST. GATHERINGS Hospital.

Lorenzo Grant Stewart, aged IS
years, plasterer, died Monday even
ing at eight-thirty at the St. Cath
crimes hospital after short illness
from complication of diseases. He
was born April 2, 1856, in Illinois,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo
Stewart and had lived most of his life
in Waukegan. Six years ago he moved
to Kenosha and since that time had
worked both in Kenosha and Waukegan.
His wife died here July 9th, 1922.
Surviving him are two grandchildren,
Lester McCann of Kenosha. and Cath
crime Mccain of Waukegan, and one
sister, Mrs. PAMELA White, Kenosha.
The remains were taken to the
Hansen Funeral home on Park avenue
Announcement Of the funeral services
will be made later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-18
REFUSE TO LIFT
BAN ON PERMITS
Council Stands Pat on De-
cision to Refuse Permits
to Violators.
TURN DOWN THREE
Refuse to Issue Permits to
Men in Places Where Con-
victions Have Been Often.

Standing pat on their previous ac-
tion to refuse Glass A or Glass B per-
mits for places where the law has
been VIGOROUSLY violated in Kenosha,
the city council on Monday evening
at its regular meeting refused to issue
three permits sought by men to re-
open places where law violations have
been found.
This action was taken on the recon-
mendation of Chief of Police Thad
Logan who had refused to 80. K"
these permits. 1t was, stated that the
men making application for permits
had never been convicted of any law
violations and that the permits were
being refused not because of the rec
ords of the applicants, but because of
the records of the houses"
One Puts Up Fight.
One of the applicants put up hot
fight for his permit. Attorney Leo
Vaudreuell was at the council meet
ing 10 represent this man, Albert
Korps, who desired to secure a permit
to operate a soft drink parlor at 961
Grand avenue.
OulCIs 1JOBdll Nh MS
not to issue this permit pointed out
that there had been two convictions
for law violations at this place; one
in February, when fine of $3.50 was
paid and another in October when a
similar fine was paid.
Attorney Vaudreull argued that it
would be easier to regulate these
places if they were licensed than if
they ran without permits, maintain
ing that the permits gave the police
authority to go in and make inspec-
tions without going through the form
atty, of securing search warrant.
''How many times would you recon-
mend that we continue to issue per-
mits to place, after violations of the
law 2" asked Alderman Barden.
each time issue a permit and then
watch the place and if another law
violation comes, again forfeit the bond
of $780," answered Attorney Vau-
dreuill. "That will stamp out law
violations in time. If they continue
they may be closed by law as public
nuisance"
"Well, if you advocate closing as
the final remedy, think it's time
for it nowy returned Alderman Bar
den.
1t developed in the discussion that
Korps was partner of the man who
had previously held the permit and
lost it because of violation of law.
This was the last straw and the coun-
Gil voted Immediately to refuse the
permit.
Two Others Turned Down.
Similar action was taken on a per-
nit sought by Frank Zeman for 514
Elizabeth street, where there have
been four convictions in the past two
years, and also on the permit sought
by Joe Pestke for 100 Newell street,
where two convictions have been
secured.
Permits were granted to Jacob Hale
for 900 Park street, and William
Tekip, 495 Elizabeth, there being Moth
ing on the records either against the
applicants or against the location in
question.
The council also forfeited the bonds
of Anton Martini, who pleaded guilty
to violation of the liquor laws.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-18
Fire Threatened at
Nash Factory Today
Three Companies Called Ont to Battle
Fire That Started in Nickelplating
Rooms at Nash Plant.

A blaze which for time threatened
to spread to several buildings of the
Nash Motors company broke out this
morning in the nickelplating room as
result, says the report Of the fire
chief, Of an overhaated boiler. TWO
lines of hose were laid immediately by
the fire department; three companies
No. 3, No. A and Engine Company No.
1-were summoned to the Are and by
quick work prevented the flames from
spreading to other parts of the build
ing and factory. Investigation showed
that the fire started in the roof near
the chimney from the boiler. 1t is be-
lieved that the chimney became over
heated, causing the flames.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-18
COMPENSATION FOR
HIGHWAY PATR0LMEN
Industrial Commission Rules Highway
(Pa.rOlmen May be Compensated
for Injuries While on Duty.

Madison, Wis. Highway patrolmen
may receive compensation for injuries
sustained at any time during tie dis
charge Of their duties, the state indus
trial commission in effect held today
in the case of Roy McCredie VS.. Dane
county. McCrede was awarded COM
pensation for the loss of a leg due to
an accident while he was investigating
an automobile collision near Madison
on September 9Th. Although the acct
dent occurred after D. M, whereas
Mercedes daily period Of employment
ended at p. M, the commission held
that at the time of the accident Nc
Creole was actually doing a thing that
he had been instructed to do under the
provisions of his employment. 1t was
shown that the patrolman was attempt
ing to clear the road of the automo-
biles involved in the collision, which
he. encountered while returning home
from Madison, when he was struck by
q third car.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-18
Eight Men Confess
to Sixty HOld-ups

Minneapolis, Minn.--Sixty hold-ups
staged in Minneapolis during the past
two months were declared by Super
intendent of Police Frank w. Bruins
kill, to be cleared up with the con-
fession of eight men, who were ar
rested in cleanup Sunday and yes-
terday.
The eight are alleged to be memS
bers of bandit ring, who, police de-
clare, have serrorized storekeepers and
oil station attendants in the last
months.
Among those arrested were Don B.
Kaiser IS, of Adams, Neb., and Milo
Martin, %, of Chippewa Falls, Wis.
All those arrested claimed they were
soldiers at Fort Smelling, MINI.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-18
Joe Jackson Goes
on Trial Next Week

Milwaukee.-Trial of Joe Jackson,
former Chicago White Sex player,
charged with perjury in connection
with testimony given in a civil, action
he brought last spring against the Chi
cage American League club for back
salary, may be set for this week, fol-
lowing conference between Judge
Sherman Smalley of Lancaster and
District Attorney Eugene Wengert
here, it was announced today. Jackson
and Oscar (Happy) Felsch, former
team-mate, each were charged with
perjury by the court during The pro-
witness for Jackson in that case
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-18
Files Report of
Attempt at Robbery

Art Furko, 676 Huron street, report
ed to the police Monday night that he
had had an encounter with man whom
he surprised while the latter was try
ing to enter his car. Furko had park
ed his car in the parking space at
the corner of Exchange and Market
street and was sitting in the front
seat of the car, waiting for other
members Of his family. A man came
and opened the rear door Of the car
and started to enter. Furko jumped
out and attempted to capture the i'm
truder but the latter escaped from his
grasp.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-18
Three Chicago Lads
Held on Suspicion
Picked Up in an Automobile which Is
Believed to Have Been Taken
From Chicago.

Three Chicago youths are being held
at the county Jail today on suspicion
They were arrested by Sheriff Pabst
Monday evenisg when they were found
in an automobile on the South Sheri-
dan Road; the lads did not give a
very clever account of themselves and
they were held while an investigation
is being made regarding the automo-
bile.
They gave their names and address
es as Rudolph Dalke, 1s, 1855 West
Huron street, Chicago; Martin Kin
hak, ITO Erie street, Chicago; Joseph
Higgins, TAO West Huron street, Chi
ca9o.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-18
May Identify Men as
Milwaukee Bandits

Milwaukee, Wis.-Four Milwaukee
police detectives and member Of the
Northwestern National Bank force are
in st. Paul, Mimi, today attempting
to identify, out of a group of more
than sixteen suspects rounded up in
that city, some of the men who held
up the local bank last week. St.
Paul and Minneapolis police, working
in conjunction with the Milwaukee
police, have rounded up all the sus-
poets in that territory for investiga-
ton
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-18
Appeal of Arnold
Heard in January

Madison, Wis.-Appeal of Victor z
Arnold, former president of the de-
funct Madison bond company, who Is
protesting execution of sentence Of
five years in Leavenworth prison, and
a fine of $1,000, will be heard by the
United States circuit court Of appeals
at Chicago on January IL, it was an
nounced here todary by Stanley M.
Ryan, assistant federal district at
torney. Arnold was found guilty of
using the mails to defraud and was
sentenced in September, 1923, at Su-
perior, Wis, by Judge Claude z. Luse.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-18
BORN.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Sellers, so;
West street, daughter, at the Keno.
sha hospital, December s.
To Mr. and Mrs. William Towers
Eichinger, 500 Harry avenue, SON
William Towers, Jr.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Mielke of Al;
Bronson street, daughter, SUNDAY
morning, December ID.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey gilbert.
son, of Pleasant street, son, Thurs.
day, at the Kenosha hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Al Fries, 457 Con.
gress street, son, on Wednesday, al
their home.
To Mr.. and Mrs Charles Thomas
16s Park Row, daughter. on Friday
nanannhar ID
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-18
MILK EXAMINATION REPORT.

The following results were obtained
from samples Of milk taken from all
city licensed dealers by City Chemist
Henry F. Miller:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-18

bL--BacLerIa Count.
BF-Per Cent Butter Fat.
SG--Sediment Grade.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-13
DEsDE IAJAs

Fl dia 7 de los corrientes, Las
$3.50 p. M. y a 10 civil, SO ceIebr6 en-
Ia RESIDENCES de los esposos Ramirez
Urrutia La suntuosa boda del distin.
guido cabailcro don Herminio Lugo
con la gentil sehortta Candida Urru.
tia. de nuestYa sociedad.
al acto que result6 lucidisimo asis-
no 10 mas selecto de nuestro pensil v
ali pudimos yer las flores mas gala
mas dc nuestra sociedad, las seforitas
Luisa, Maria y Clotilds Mercado,
Haydee Irizarry, Candida Margari-
ia Ramirez, Pepits Lugo. Flor Milan,
Teresina Ortiz, Tomasa Charueeo, Ro.
saiina Pabon, Lila Camacho, Ana lii
bis Ortiz, Ismenia Irisarry; las seHo-
ras Julia o. de Calder, Julia M. dc
Ir1Sarry, Rosalfa L. de Christian, Iso-
lima U. de Morales, Basilisa z. VIDA.
de Lugo, Lucila q. de Mercado, Rita
M. de Morales; Ell sexo feo estaba
reprcSentado por los siguientes caba-
ilcros: Jose A. Morales. Julio e.
Frank Antonio Pab6n, Mario Milan,
Francisco p. Irizarry, Aurelio Rami-
reg, Rafael Mercado, Jr., JOSS Maria
Msrcado, Juan J. Flores, Rogeiio
Christian, Joss Antonio Lugo, y otros
que sentimos no poder recordar.
Los obseQuios fueron exquisitos y
variados, y la concurrencia fus col
mada de infnitas atenciones.
Los esposos Lugo-Urrutia fijaran SUI
residencia en- la vecina rephblica de
ouisaueya, deseamos disfruten una
eterna luna de miel.
coRREsPoNsAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-13
Lean los
AnezaaicOS

La sangre de las personas robustas
esta constantemente repleta de hie'
rro organico, que sc manifesto en- unG
gran abundancia de globuIos rojos.
En- las personals anemicas 6ebiiits
das la carencia de hierro trae exces,
de gl6buios bl0ncos, destructcres de-
la vitahdad. 81 esa condici6n Sc hace
cr6nica, la anemia puede agotar ente-
ranlente la fuente de vitalidad, con
.resultados que eS facil imaginarse.
Para cornbatir esa peligrosa enfer~
medad busquense tados los medlos
posibles para revitalizar la sangre.
Buena alimentaci6n con moderation y
Hero Nuxado producer sorprenden-
tes resultados en- muchisimos casos.
Hierro Nuxado abastece ell precioso
hierro organize que lie falta a la sangre
y gradual pero seguramente la enri-
quece v puritica. Es facil comprobar
el efeeto del Hero Nuxado. Dos
semanas suelen ser suficientes para
notar sus excelentes efectos revita-
Ezadores de la sangre de los nervios
v como reconstituyente en- general.
Experimental y recomendado por
autoridades medicas. Pidalo en- las
buenas boticas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-13

citud para una patante, valuada en-
centenares de miles de d6lares. Ia
cual Sc habian aasdtdo varias cosas en-
maqutn.lla.
Hay tres ypreguntas por contes-
tar''. diio cl empieado de patentes.
.En primer lusar, ifueron las inser-
cicnes mecanografiadas por La misma
perscna qre escribi6 el original? 81 no,
lentonces, en- que clase de maQnnills
Sc hiso el trabajc2 SQui6n 10 hizo?
Carvalho contest6 estas preguntas en-
"a horas, enviando I'm hombre cum
plir lns iarga condena acusado de frau
de. y sfss
5c6no 10 .hizo, cuando la iinica~ pista
On nisquinilis, que parecia exactanen-
que tenia era I'M documentc escrito
te igral: ,o4 NJ e
tLA coNTEsTACIoN APAREcERA
MARIANA