davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-14
GENOA CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Mcdonald motor
ed to Racine one day this week.
Miss Helen Rice of Richmond, spent
Friday in the P. C. Katzenberger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Brown and chill
dren of Plymouth, Wis, spent the past
week in the Frank Schuren home.
Mrs. F. G. Vosburgh entertained
the 500 club at her home on Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Prouty and
daughter, Joyce, have returned from
visit with relatives in the northern
part Of the state.
Mrs Eli Hartnell of Twin Lakes,
was a caller in town, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Swenson are
entertaining the formers brother from
the west.
Harry Simpson of Madison, spent
several days this week with his mother
Mrs. Hattie Simpson.
L. F. Mcdonald motored to Elgin,
Tuesday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-14
Rumania Hopes to
Settle Trade Debts

Bucharest, Rumania Foreign Min
lister Duca formally requested the
American legation yesterday to en-
deavor to obtain through Washing
ton complete data regarding Rumanian
unliquidated commercial debts to Am
erican creditors, both pre-war and
postwar.
1t is stated that the Rumanian gov
eminent is anxious to cooperate with
the United States government in OBJ
tanning satisfactory settlements of the
outstanding trade debts, similar to
the agreements already concluded with
the principal European creditors OF
this country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-14
LABOR STARTS ACTION
TO STOP EVICTION
Federation of Labor Authorized Sam
uel Gompers to Appeal to Cover
nor of West Virginia.

Atlantic City.-The executive council
of the American Federation Of Labor
today authorized Samuel Gompers,
president, to demand of Gov. Morgan
Of West Virginia that the eviction Of
coal miners from company-owned hous-
es in that state cease at once. The
council further pledged 20 the United
Mine Workers of America, an afiliR-
ton Of the American Federation of La
Dor, all aid in protecting mine workers
and their families in West Virginia"
The councils resolution was accom-
panied by statement by William
Green, ecretary-treasurer of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America, in which
he declared, that ''the average citizen
who enjoys the blessings and protec-
ton of free government instinctively
rebels against this inhuman and un-
American practice Of eviction, what
ever the general public opinion in re-
gard to the economic or Industrial is
sues involved"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-14
Health Department Keeps
up Drive to Enforce
Milk Ordinance.
ONE DEALER QUITS
One Dealer Has Charge Dis
missed when He Announces
He Plans to Quit Business.

Warrants have been served on four
Kenosha milkmen in continuance OF
the movement launched early TINS
week by the health department to
force showdown on the new milk
ordinance. The warrantsN charge the
four dealers with operating retail
milk business within the city OF Re
nosha without the license demanded
by the ordinance, which licenses have
been denied them because 1T IS al
legged that they have not met all OF
the requirements of the ordinance.
One of the dealers, P. J. Goodman,
came into court this morning and en-
tered a plea of not guilty, securing a
continuance of the case until August
18th, when a preliminary hearing Will
be held Two others, Thomas Wallls
and A. Kirchner, both of South Sheri-
dan Road, will probably not fight the
charge; the case against Kirchner was
dismissed this morning when he came
into court and said that he would quit
the milk business; similar action Will
probably be taken in the Wallis war
rant although he has not yet definite
ly decided what action he will take.
The other warrant is for F. D. Bar
ter, who has not yet been brought into
court.
at is high time that we learn
whether or not the milk ordinance is
binding" said DR.. G. ]. Morgan, health
inspector, who signed the warrants
.'These men have failed to meet some
of the regulations laid down in the
nd
again and have given ample opportun-
ity for them to meet the regulations.
Perhaps they thought it was merely
red tape and that there was no need
to meet all of the regulations. The
suits will give the courts an oppor-
tunity to pass on the law"
DR.. Morgan declared that it was not
necessary to- announce the regulations
which were alleged to have been vio-
lated by each of the dealers, named in
the warrants. He stated that in each
instance the dealers had met some of
the regulations and failed to keep
others.
Allow Time to Close.
In the cases of the two who decided
to quit the milk business; the inspec-
tor allowed them until August the 10Th
to close up. In the case of the other
two dealers, they will be allowed to
continue pending hearing of the cases.
"Kenosha is in peculiar situation"
said DR.. Morgan. Chicago has es-
tablished drastic regulations for deal
ers delivering milk in that city and
unless Kenosha follows suit, milk
which cannot be sold in Chicago mar
kets will be dumped here. 1t is i'm
perative that the health department
watch the milk supply carefully for
this reason, if for no other"
He also pointed out that it was
only fair to the majority of the deal
ers who have met the regulations to
force all to do the same. Reports from
the city chemist show that the milk
supply for Kenosha has been mater
tally bettered by the passing of the
ordinance which is BEING tested by
these cases.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-14
Long Illness is
Ended by Death
John Surma Died at the st. Gather
ines Hospital After
Long Illness.

John Surma, aged SO years, long a
resident of Kenosha, died at the St.
GATHERINGS hospital Wednesday after
a long illness from complication of
diseases. He was native of Ger
many and had lived his early life in
that country. He came to Kenosha
several years ago, being employed at
one of the factories here and later by
the city. He had been in failing
health for several years.
Surviving him is one nephew, John
Jschorek, 461 Marian avenue. The
deceased was a bachelor; he had lived
at Ats Marian avenue.
Arrangements for the funeral serv-
ices will be announced later. The
remains we're taken to the Hansen
funeral home on Park avenue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-14
Wausau Elks to
Dedicate New Temple

Wausau, Wis. Wausau Lodge No.
248 Fraternal Order of Elks, will
formally dedicate and open its new
$4,000 temple at series of cere-
monies which begin Sept. 8, and con-
tinue five days, each evening to be
marked by. some special entertain
ment.
The building will be dedicated on
the opening night by Grand Exalted
Ruler ]. G. Price, Columbus, Ohio, as
sisted by state officers and other high
officers.
September 4, large class will be
initiated and the following evening
there will be formal reception for
members and their families. A ma
tionally known speaker will address a
smoker and on the final evening there
will be open house.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-14
TRAIN HITS SEDAN.

An Essex sedan from Illinois was
struck by a passenger train at the
St. aul railroad crossing of the Geneva
road at Truesdell about ten-thirty
o'clock this morning. The train was
going south, when the passengers, be-
coming aware of the impending COLI
sion, leaped out of the car, just before
the crash came. The sedan was total
wreck No one was injured. No re-
port was made of the accident to the
sheriff's Office up until noon, and the
name of the driver Of the car coulo
not be obtained.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-14
Prepare for Large
Elks' Convention

Milwaukee.-Thea arrangements COM
mittee making preparations here for
the 22nd annual state convention of
Elks has received announcements from
35 lodges, representing membership
of $1,000, that delegations will be in
attendance. An address by Grand Elk
allied Ruler John Price of Columbus,
Ohio, on Saturday, August Both, and a
tour of inspection of the new $1,000
900 clubhouse now nearing completion
will be features Of the convention.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-14
No Qualifications
for President

Madison, Wis.-The law does not
provide for certiffication of the NOM
nations for president and vice-presi-
dent made at political party conven-
lions to the secretary Of state, Deputy
Attorney General C. E. Erickson ruled
in an opinion to Secretary of State
Fred Zimmerman here today.
The clerks of the various counties
and the secretary of state are to take
official notice of such nominations as
a matter of common knowledge OBJ
tanned through the public press and
prepare election notices, ballots, as
provided for by law, the ruling held.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-14
WOODWORTH.

=he Bristol and Paris Cemetery as
sociation will have social at the
home of Rhinehart Gitzlaff on We'd
nesday evening, Aug. 18th.
Mrs. Harry Castle, who has spent a
month at the Castle cottage here, re-
turned to her home in Chicago on last
Monday where she will remain a week
Miss Viola Ferrey and Boyd Smith
of Kenosha were guests of Miss Mil
.dred Edwards on last Sunday
]. 3. Edwards spent Wednesday II
Chic
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-14
HAD MONEY TIED
AROUND His LEG
Paul MicIus, 318 Ounce ST.,
Decides His Wife is
the Custodian.
MAKE CLERK GUARDIAN
Brought in on Charge of Non
Support, It's Found Paul
Has the Money.

Paul Miclis, wife at 31S Ounce
street, almost had nervous prostra-
ton early this week when her hus-
band disappeared after withdrawing
the $1,000 representing their hard
savings, from the bank; There were
little children to support, and no IN
come and with her husband gone and
the money gone, she did not know
where to turn. So she came to the
police. The police enlisted the good
graces Of Jacob Saftig, commissioner
of outdoor relief (and indoor also), and
Mr.. Saftig, who is q perfect terror
to bad husbands, came right IN on
the job.
Detective Breidt succeeded in locat-
ing Miclis and arrested him on the
charge of non-support. When search
ed at the police Office it was found
that he had S465.70 on his person. So
far SO good Mrs. Miclis was very
happy to hear it, but still worried
about the rest of the $1,000.
MicIis Comes to Court.
Paul Miclis came smiling into court
this morning to answer the charge.
He did not look like a bad fellow.
His wife told the court that for three
months Miclis had not been working
and that she said nothing, taking no
complaint until he withdrew their saw
ings. He had ed her signature
to the withdrawal under threat OF
harming her, she said.
The man, through an Interpreter,
told the court that he had withdrawn
the money to put it in farm. HIS
wife didn't want to go to farm but
he did, he said. He said he had the
rest of the $1,000 or about $500, hid
den in the house at home.
Breidt Finds 1t In Leg.
"Well find the money" said Detec-
tive Breidt. Judge Slater ordered that
the case be continued until the money
was found and some adjustment made
between the man and his family. At
the same time he informed Mlciis that
ne must support his family.
The police detective started to leave
the court house to get the car to take
Miclis over to his house.
"I'll take you over and then we'll
find the money" he said. Miclls
drew back.
They went into the judges Office,
and Miclis pulled up trouser leg.
There wrapped around his calf he had
nice roll Of bills. He counted them
out. There were five hundred dollars.
Again the group went back to see
the Judge Judge Slater ordered that
John Wattles, clerk of the court,
should be made the guardian and the
money turned over to him to be held
for Paul Miclis and his wife until
some further adjustment of their af-
fairs were made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-14
Named to Position at
Marquette UNI ergity

Milwaukee. Wis. Mrs. Frances
Baker, New Bedford, Mass, has been
appointed associate professor of physi-
cal education and hygiene at Marquette
university according to announcement
today by the Rev. Albert C. Fox, S. j.,
president. Miss Baker will have
charge of athletics for women. She
is graduate of the TEACHERS college
of Columbia university and is expert
enced in the teaching of corrective
gymnastic classes
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-14
Abandon Search for
Bodies of Youths

Milwaukee, Wis. Search for the
bodies of George and Harry Loops,
sons of Harry c. Loops, who were
drowned in Lake Nagawicka Saturday
was abandoned today. Harry who was
10 years old, and his brother six years
old, went fishing wren their father
was in town. and fell from the boat.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-14

New York and Chicago each have
I'VE municipal golf courses, Indiana
polls has four, and many cities have
two or three.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-14
MacLaren in Alaska
After Disaster

Cordova, Alaska.-Major A. Stuart
MacLaren, commander Of a British
globe-encircling expedition which came
to disaster in the Bearing Sea last Sat-
urday, and his companions have ar
rived at Dutch Harbor aboard the Can
adam fisheries patrol trawler Thiepval,
according to a message received here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-14
Milk Report for
July, Is Excellent

p The following results were obtained
sfrom analyses made on samples of
milk taken during the month Of July
from all city licensed dealers:
Il BC-Bacteria Count. BF-Per Cent
Butter Eat. SG-Sedment Grade.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-14

Technical schools in Tokyo are hold
Ting special classes in architecture for
girls.
Evening star., 1924-10-01

Germs of sound business everywhere.
There are multiplied evidences Of
improving conditions throughout the
business structures of the world.
American leadership, faith and ready
helpfulness have contributed largely
to bringing about this improved out
look. So it is fitting to extend con-
gratulations to you American bankers
upon your achievements of the past
and likewise upon the bright pros
pect that opens before you"
German Loan Approved.
Formal approval of the proposal to
float half of the forthcoming 5000, ,0OO, 900
loan to the German government in the
United States was contained in COM
mittee reports submitted TO the execu-
tive council Of the Bankers Association
yesterday.
bankers have nothing to do with the
financing of Russia as long as the pres
ent Soviet government remains in
power were contained in the report.
The council also received a report from
the protective committee recommend
ing that central bureaus of identification
be organized to provide bankers and
business men with information.
Crime Cost In Huge.
Criminal dcpredations against banks
reached the peak during the past year,
reports said. Measured in dollars alone
the committee stated, the cost Of crime
to banking and Industries exceeded the
So. SOC. .000. 900 annual budget of the Fed
eral Government. More than 5000
bankers, representing all sections Of the
United States, here yesterday.
The convention was opened by
Evening star., 1924-10-01

their problems in simple and under
standable fashion, the mystery has
largely disappeared. In it's place
have come confidence and under
standing, which make for the best
interests of both the bank and its
customers.
''One incident to this new attitude
is the general appreciation of the
Federal Reserve systems usefulness.
1t has demonstrated itself as the
stabilizing and unifying factor of our
monetary and financial structure dur
ing IL period which, without it, would
certainly have been marked by dis
tress and disasters. Instead of these
we have seen our monetary system
accepted as the worlds standard. We
have been able to place every reli-
ance in the soundness of our banks
and their ability to adapt themselves
to the most extraordinary require
ments
"Our financial establishment as
Sumes from year to year a constantly
larger part and Significance in the
realm of international business and
financing. This is inevitable re-
suit of conditions which have placed
in our hands so great IA control over
the worlds reserves of credit and
monetary capacity.
Aid Tor World.
Welded with the same wisdom
and care in the future as heretofore,
these forces will contribute power
fully to the rehabilitation of money
systems, OF credit and of business
throughout the world. They will do
this, moreover. to the advantage both
of our own country and of others.
Il feel, therefore, that in extend
ing my good wishes and confidence to
the great banking interests of Amer
ica L am also expressing generous
and helpful purpose toward the con-
Evening star., 1924-10-01
Beware the
Cough or Cold
That Hangs on

Chronic coughs and persistent
1 colds lead to serious lung trouble.
| You can stop them now with
| Creomulsion, an rmulsifed creo-
sote that is pleasant to take. Greco
mulsion is a new medical discov-
cry with twofold action: it soothes
| and heals the inflamed membranes
and kills the germ.
| OF all known drugs. crcoSotc is
! recognized by the medical frater-
nifty as the greatest healing agency
| for the treatpent of chronic
! coughs and colds and other forms
/ Of throat and lung troubles. Greco
mulsion contains, in addition to
| creosote, other healing elements
which soothe and heal the infamed
membranes and stop the irritation
and Inflammation, while the crco-
+ sote goes on to the stomach. is
! absorbed into the blood, attacks
, the seat Of the trouble and de
! stroys the germs that lead to con-
sumption.
! Crsomulsion iS guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment ~ chronic coughs and
chitis and other forms of throat and lung
diseases. and il excellent for building up
the system after colds or the hu. Money
refunded ii any cough or cold. no matter
! of how long standing. il not relieved
| after taking according to directions. Ask
your druggist. Creomulsion Co., Atlanta,
Ga.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1924-10-01

Walter W. Head, president. in an ad-
dress In which he voiced opposition to
Government ownership of railways,
urged vigorous combat against all ef-
forts to give Congress the power IL
override the Supreme Court and declared
agricultural problems were predomi-
nantly economic with Il remedy in
economics rather than politics.
The need of better realization on
the part of business men that aEri-
culture is absolutely controlling in
all business was stressed by E. IT.
Meredith, former Secretary of Agri-
culture, in an address
Evening star., 1924-10-01
STOP ITCHINCSKIN
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief.

There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Soon after the first application OF Zemo
you will find that irrltations, Pimples,
Blackheads, Eczema, Blotchcs. Ring
worm and similar skin troubles will
disappear.
Zemo is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy. 1t
is d non-grcasy, disappearing liquid
that may be applied during the day.
Trial bottle, 35c; large size, $l00. Zemo
Soap. antiseptic and healing. 25c.
Evening star., 1924-10-01
Sees Confidence Bred.

1T is not so many years since
banking was "A good deal of a mys-
tery, even to the majority Of business
men. Nowadays, thanks to the policy
of leading banks in taking the public
into their confidence and discussing
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15
LA FMOS0FIA

Hay una historic clasica sobre IN
nifiito que sali6 a pasear con su padre
IN dia = v16 una vaca. Dijo: ''IQne
es ESQ paD&7" La contestaci6n fu6:
ESQ cs ma vaca, hijo'. Entonces ell
muchacho pregunt6: '5Por que?'
Este niio era un fil6sofo.
Un fil5sofo es uno que quiere saber,
el por que de las cosas. No esta salts
fecho cen las apariencias.
Cada cnal es fil6sofo a su manera, es
decir, t!ene alguna clase de filosofia,
pues una filosofia, despu6s de todo. no
es sino IN plan de vida, y rno no puede
vivir sin tener algun plan
Hay quien crea los fii6sofos gente
completanente iniitu ellos mismos
eminentrrente PRACTICES, pero baio to-
ia clase de practicismo hay cierta flo
sofia.
Alguien ha dicho que cada cual mace
platoniano aristotehano. Lo que equi-
vale a decir que todos nacemos con
rrestra manera de yer las cosas. Cada
cual las mira desde ell Este ell oeste.
Lo que llamamos sentido conliln no
es sino in retazo de la filosofia. Es fl
lOsofia que ha sido probada y redacida
q la va.saridad asi todos pueden bre-
gar con ella. Es filosofia hecha inte
ligible para todo ell mundo.
srndoe 80 ,Aolo.,,nc .o,. rvrordac Manga.
dores emo Kant. Pero por 10 menos
todos podemos pensar claro 81 tratamos
s., despu6s de todo, pensar claro 10
pensar alto es 10 que Sc necesita en- Ell
mundo.
Es esencial al pensar claro no acep-
tar nad1 hasta que no esta probado
claramcnte. Desde Ell monento que
aceptamos ell eel 10 dice" de alguien
abrimcs 81 camino para toda clase do
credultdades.
81 cada cual fuese honrado dtciendo.
mo se''. sostuviese ESQ hasta que
supies,, habria menos filosofia falsa
en- Ell mrndo.
Desputs de todo la nlosofia es un
sistema de pensar. Es un esfuerzo por
poner al mundo en- orden para que
pueda ser comprendido por la mente.
La mayor parte de la educaci6n con.
siste On la habilidad para clasificar,
y. Qre Ia classification es el atajo ha-
cia la ciencia. Cuando esta clasifica-
ci6n e5, hasta cierto punto, complete,
uno puede decir que tiene TN sistema fl
losofico.
Copyright, 1924, por The Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15

actuales 11s.ooo y 10000, respectiva-
mente
Aumento gradual de Ia guardia na.
cional de sn actual fuerza de $4,000
hombres a. 25o.opo y en- definitiTs a
450o00 hombres, como Sc proyee en-
la ley de defensa nacional.
Entrenamiento anual intensive de
%. 900 10000 hombres de la reserva
Ell vez de los actuales $500.
Production, dc 1000 ofciales anuales
en- vez. de los actuales 1000 en- los
acantonamientos de preparation.
Aumento en- la erogacion para CAM
po de entrenamiento militar de los
ciudadanos, al que asistieron el nlti-
mo junio 4s.2e4 hombres.
Mayor suministro de municiones y
equipo.
Mejores defensas de costa y mas IA
cilidades de deposito en- Hawaii y Ia
zona dol Canal.
Promotion por la selection antes
que por la antigiiedad La ascension
de oficiales un grado mayor.
Enmendar la ley para que SO per-
mita ell enrolamiento en- Ell ejeecito re-
gular por uno tres amos, a opcio'
del secretario de guerra antes que del
recluta.
obieta ell secretario ell alistamiento
nor LII aiin
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15

WASHINGTON, 30-EI secretario
de guerra Weeks recomienda en- su
niemoria annual un ejercito mayor y
nejor equipado.
Manifesto que la economic exagera-
da estaba perjudicando la efciencia
del ejercito regular y pide que Ell nii-
nero de soldados Sc aurnente de
11S, 900 hombres a 10000, aumentan-
do Ell parque ell eQuipo.
Ell informe Weeks acoge casi todas
las recomendaciones hechas por ell ge-
neral Pershing en- ell informe que es-
te present6 sobre las necesidades del
ejtrcito, antes de retirarse.
Ell secretsrio propone un plan de
aumento gradual en- un periodic de
diez amos v, basandose en- los infor-
mes de los jefes de los respectivos
departamentos, pide las siguientes re-
formas.
Aumentar el eQuipo y ell personal
del servicio aereo 5000 oflciales y
$4,000 soldados.
| I'm ejercito regular de 10000 hom-
bros y $4,000 ofcsales, en- yez de los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15

PREsENTA UN PLAN DE PREPA-
-EACIoN MILITAE INTENSIvA Y
PIDE QUE Ell sERv1cIO AcTIvo
CoNsTE DE 100000 PLAzAs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15

Ell sECRETARIo DE GUERRA
WEEKS PRoPoNE UN EJERCITo
MAYOR Y MEJoR EoUIPADo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15
lcEsANTE7

Dee que Ell MUNDo de como
Ger que usted desea I'm enpieo. Solo
por un d6lar.--P
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-15

por un aho