davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02
HERE'S THE ACTION
 AS IT TAKES PLACE
tconinusa From Firs, Pagsl

call for Underwood on the ts ballots at Baltimore, given on the rising ih- feetion by former Governor Brewer
 The first change came in Colorado, where MeAdoo lost one to John W, Davis,
 Once more Illinois was not ready to come to a decision and scattered her vote among the field, The same division held overnight,
 MeAd0o Holds Out,
 The MeAdoo strength held good overnight in Iowa and under the unit rule the s6 went to MeAdoo again as did the % from kansas, and ken- lucky. The 20 for John W, Davis in Louisiana held good overnight, Massa- ehnsetts made no overnight change and MsFyland's is were still holding good for Ritehie,
 In North Carolina MaAdae lost a half vote which went te Davis, p'so was not to be moved away from Gov ernor Cox and Oklahoma was sticking to Senator Owen,
 In Pennsylvania there were some switches but they did not affect the leaders,
 MT, MeAdoo again set lip headquar- tsrs across the street from the Garden when the convention convened. He occupied a room reserved in the name Of one Of his advisers
 Confers With Bryan.
 He planned to remain al inc hotel throughout the sessions and receive leaders. shortly after he arrived at the hotel, McAdoo aides bearing mes sages from their chief, began 10 cir cnlate around the convention floor.
 Mfr. McAdoo also held an extended conference with William J. Bryan.
 No choice on the thirty-second bal lot The clerk went at the thirty third. Slowly the ballots were climb ing upward toward the Baltimore and San Francisco records. While the call was going on William Jennings Bryan had whispered conference on tho platform with Chairman
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02
BLANK-DALY
Henry F. Blank of Cherry street and Miss Gladys J. Dnly of Main Street Married This Afternoon.


 Miss Gladys J. Daily of Main Street Married This Afternoon.
 Miss Gladys ]. Daly, the daughter of Mrs. ]. H. Daly of 561 Main street, F. w. Blank of 101 Cherry street were married this afternoon at ? o'clock at St. Mary's rectory, Rev. Walter A. McCrann performing the ceremony.
 The couple was attended by Miss Margaret Daly, sister of the bride, as maid of honor. and Walter r. Haus- man, as best man. The bride wore a gown of ecru flet lace over pink can- ton crepe with picture hat to match, She carried pink sweet peas with bridal roses. The maid of of honor was dressed in green georgette and wore picture hat 10 match. She carried yellow sweet peas and roses. The brides gift to her attendant was a string of pearls, and the groom pre- sented the best man with a green gold watch chain.
 After the ceremony. a reception was held at the brides home attended by members of the immediate families. Mr. and Mrs. Blank have left on a wedding trip to Boston and Main shore resorts. The tour is being made by automobile. Upon their return they will reside temporarily at 1O1 Cherry street.
 The bride was employed in the in- voice division of the r. & F. Corbin Co.,. and Mir. Blank is connected with the local office of the American Rall- way Express Co.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02
COMMITS SUICIDE

Waterbury, Conn.,, July 2.-Samuel krotow, SS, laborer, committed sui eide here last night by serving the ,iugular vien during fit of despond- ency. His body was discovered by his sster-in-law. Mrs. Josephine krotow, who stumbled over it after she had returned from the theater.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02
BOY pRowNs WHILE PLAYING

Litchfield, Conn. July 2.-William Morgan. 9. son of Mir. and Mrs. Michael V. Monaghan of Lake street, this borough was drowned yesterday afternoon in Bantam River. near the Litchfield Country club. The boy fell into the river while throwing sticks for his dog to recover.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02

The once luxurious compartments of cars on the trans Siberian railway now are dilapidated and dining carr are seldom carried on the trains, the railroads being short of rolling stock
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02
yANDALS IN SMITH SCHOOL

Martin F. Anderson, playground supervisor, reported to the police this morning that the Smith school had been broken Anto last night and that considerable damage had been done by the intruders.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02

Walsh, Mrs MeAdoo was back In her h0s again teddy busy with paper and pencil, counting the ballots,
 Gasian Gets 4 Hall,
 in Massachusetts on the ihirigrlhird ballot William aaslnn got half vote from the smith collection, MeAdoo's was unchanged,
 Michigan went back to Senator Ferris, her fararits son, taking all 80 votes which had been seatteredi MeAdaO, lli smith, H. Davis of West Virginia, I, and Ralslon l,
 The delegation took them an hack to hold them awhile and decide later where they would so,
 While the halloiing was in progress personal letters signed by Mir, MeAdo0 were delivered 10 MeAdoa delegates on the floor, They expressed his ap- preeistion of their support, declared an intense drive must he expected ie disintegraie the MeAdoa forces and expressed confidence that the MeAdaa delegates would stand firm against any attempted combination hy 'the bosses"
 Mississippi shows Action,
 On the lhirty-fonrlh ballot for Colorado, MeAdao lost anei smith gained a half vote, While ths hal- loting was going on there were things doing in the Mississippi delegation, The Davis people were holding il for the West yirginian hy seventh of vote and the MeAdoo people were making heroic efforts io win it over, They did mol discount tho moral effect of having Mississippi's 20 votes flop- ping to ihe McAdoo column and they hoped if would pave inc way for Mis- souri tn do tho same thing later.
 In Illinois there were some changes, Davis of West Virginia gained six, Cox lost three, Davis Of Kansas lost two,
 Rack to Smith
 Ii wont along without much change until Massachusetts when tho half vote that had been with Gaston went back 10 Smith. There was little change otherwise until Missis- sippi Topped back into the McAdoo column with her 20. The combined efforts of William Jennings Bryan. Senator Fat Harrison and the McAdoo floor managers had won over inc one seventh of vote. If was the first tangible encouragement for the McAdoo people today and they took
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02

 advantage Of the opportunity to ssp' italise il, hoping for the effect on Mis- s0uFi,
 \ MpAd0a Parade
 \ MeAda0 procession was quickly formed and the M0Ada0 adheTents went around the hall hearing state standards, the air TesoundiRg with the familiar ''wah-haah and "hOoP las' of the MeAdoe warriors
 While the procession was passing, Missouri vas trying to poll and make un decision, The MeAdeo adherents marching called as they passed ''eame on Missouri" The MeAdao adherents in the Missouri delegation who have heen looking glnm since yesterdays slide ie Davis, responded "Nell be there" Mnst of them were women, an Of whom wore the same kind of fresh bouquets Of roses,
 Nearly Rloadshed
 An auisi Ter paTading grabbed the Missouri standard and raised it high with the MeAdoa paraders, lt came down in a flash with some Davis men on the other end and the volunteer standard bearer narrowly missed a bloody nose,
 The volunteer was Isma l., Price of swainshoro, Ga,
 The chap who kept the standard down in place was Louis Gualdeni of St. Louis
 \ si. Louis Plumber
 "i am st, Louis plumber" an- nouneed Gualdoni, and that means nobody gets this pole away from me-"
 Mir Gualdoni carried The earmarks of his profession upon him. He ex- udcd wealth and prosperity.
 When tho demonstration auietcd down, Missouri passed to have more time in making m poll.
 The Mississlppians were prepared, it was said. to stay with McAdoo for five ballots and see what strength he can develop. Then they planned to look elsewhere for winner if McAdoo failed to move up.
 New Hampshire took away a full vote from Walsh of Montana and di- Nidcd it between Smith and McAdoo.
 Oklahoma Back to McAdoo.
 Oklahoma nopped back 10 McAdoo on this ballot, after having made short excursion on the previous bal lots with Senator owen. That brought out new McAdoo demonstration and some new signs went up. They read "McAdoo forever" Once again the McAdoo people made the most of the opportunity. Other McAdoo state standards were rushed over 10 the Oklahoma space and clustered there in compliment to the change.
 Michigan Divides.
 On the thify-ffth Michigan left Ferris again and divided this way:
 McAdoo, 14h; Smith. l2h Ral- ston, 2. and Cox 1.
 Oklahoma FIops Back.
 Oklahoma's visit to the McAdoo camp was brief It lasted just one ballot. After Hopping to McAdoo on the thirty-fourth ballot and creating a furore among the McAdoo adher- ents in the convention hall. Oklahoma on the thirty-tifth ballot Topped back to Senator Owen, her favorite son and some of the delegates said "she was going to stay there"
 James w. Gerard, former amba ssa- dor to Germany got one vote from South Dakota which had been going to Chairman Walsh.
 Nebrask was enormously announc- cd as casting it's entire 16 votes for McAdoo. As a matter of fact the di- vision did not vary from that on pre- vious ballots as between McAdoo, Smith and Robinson.
 New Hampshire transferred half vote from McAdoo to Smith. This was the first change in the voting on the S6th ballot.
 In North Carolina. Ralston received half vote which was taken from McAdoo.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02

Results are sure if you use Herald classified ads to stimulate business.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02

Helen Bradley, secretary at the local Y. w. C. A., left today for New York city where she will take a sum- mer course at Columbia University.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-02

Mrs, Frances Norfeldt of POT Win throp street aud Miss Eleanor Jacob son of 27 Wakefield Court have re- turned after spending a few weeks in Baltimore, Md.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-11
Christmas Toys
Take Much Timber

Washington.-Ten thosand first as
sistants to Santa Claus have knocked
off work for the year, after cutting
more than 30,Ooo,o00 board feet of
lumber into the curious shapes de-
manded by the rulers of Toyland.
There are nearly 400 establishments
in the United States taking orders
from Santa Claus. One manufacturer
of toys in New York state uses p
600, 900 feet of lumber every year and
the total value of the products of the
industry in all parts of the United
States reaches S35,000,000.
That takes a tremendous number of
trees, the American Tree Associa-
ton points out in a bulletin calling
attention to argument forrefore sta
tion.
These commercial Santa Clauses,
the toy makers, play their trade
largely in the east. New England,
New York, Pennsylvania >and Michi-
gan are the states in which the bulk
of the industry is located. As for
est resources have been gradually US
ed up in the east, however, the manu-
facturers have had to depend upon
timber brought from the west and
the south.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-11
WISCONSIN WOMAN
WANTS MONEY BACK
Mrs. Louise Brown Who Put Up
| $4,000 for a Mail Robber Wants
Government to Give it Back.

Chicago, III. A petition seeking
the return by federal authorities of
$50, 900 taken from Mrs. Louise Drafka
Brown, the Wisconsin woman who at
tempted to furnish bail for Willis
Newton, one of the. train robbers who
pleaded guilty in the 100000 Rond-
out, ILL.,, mail robbery case, was filed
in federal court today. The money,
the petition said, was taken from her
safety deposit box in South Side
bank.
She was held for time by the fed
eral authorities, who has appeared af-
ter the arrest of Willis Newton and
he had offered to give bond. She was
taken into custody and the money tax
en- charge of by the federal agents.
Federal Judge Cliffe granted the
federal authorities thirty days in
which to answer the petition.
Willis and his brothers, Jesse, Jo-
seph and Willis, and Herbert Holiday
and Brent Glasscock, all of whom
pleaded guilty, some of them testify
ing for the government against Will
liam j. Fahy, former postofice inspect
or, and James Murray, both of whom
were convicted and now are in Atlanta
penitentiary serving 25-year senten-
ces, are scheduled to appear tomorrow
to be sentenced.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-11
START PROBE INTO
DEATH OF PRODUCER

Los Angeles.-The illness and death
of Thomas H. Tnce, motion picture pro-
Queer, subsequent to a yacht party in
San Diego harbor last month, has been
made the subject of an official investi-
cation by District Attorney Chester G..
Kempley of San Diego county, the Los
Angeles Times says today.
Ince died of acute indigestion, super
inducing heart failure, according to
the report of his attending physicians.
The circumstances surrounding this
illness, which apparently seized the
producer early on November 18th while
aboard the International Film Corpora
tons yacht Oneida, are what Kempley
hopes to clear Up with his investiga-
ton, the Times explains.
Among those so far interviewed by
the district attorney, two, DR.. Truman
A. Parker and Miss Jessie Howard, a
trained nurse, have both stated, the
Times quotes Kempley as saying, that
Ince connected his illness with liquor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-11
Shoemaker Died
Early This Morning
Bruno Gudnoiwski, Salem Avenue Cob
bier, Died Early This Morning
at st. GATHERINGS Hospital.

Bruno Gudnoiwski, shoemaker OPP
Grating a repair shop at his home at
1904 Salem avenue. died just after one
o'clock this morning at the st. Cath
crimes hospital after an illness OF
several months from a complication
of diseases. He had been critically
i'll for several days and death was not
unexpected.
The deceased was born in Poland
and spent his early life there. He
came to America fifteen years ago and
has lived in Kenosha for the past
eight years.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Anna Gudnoiwski and four children,
Edna, John, Bernice and Rose, of Ke-
nosha and one brother, Edward Gud-
noiwski of South Bend, Indiana.
The funeral services will be held
Friday morning at the ST. Casimir
church with interment following in
the family plot in the ST. George
cemetery. The remains will be at the
Hansen Funeral Home, Alb Park ave-
nue., until the time set for the funeral
on Friday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-11

Continued from page
the first of five to acquaint the peo-
pie of Kenosha with actual conditions
as the council committees find them.
Thursdays Program.
On Thursday evening members and
invited guests will meet at dinner
at the Elks club at which the Kenosha
Medical society will be host. This
will be the "health conference" At
tbs meeting, which will begin at six
o'clock in order that it will be COM
pleted before the big meeting at
Guild hall begins at 1880 o'clock, DR..
B. J. Schwartz, president of the local
medical society; DR.. Gustav Winde-
sheim, city health officer, and DR.. G. A.
Harper, head of the state board OF
health, will talk.
At 1880 o'clock G. F. LOOMS, super
intendent of schools, will open the
third conference at Guild hall. This
meeting will be open to the public and
like the other evening meetings will
be free to all who come. AT this time
Russell Jones, chairman Of the COM
mittce on Town and Rural Relations;
Prof. W. r. WiIeden, department of
agricultural economics, University Of
Wisconsin,; Miss Dorothy Slater, chair
man of the committee on education,
and Prof. v. A. G. Henmon, director
of the school of education at the state
university, will be the speakers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-11
Judges Home is
Bombed in st. Louis

st. Louis, Mo.-Police today were
investigating mysterious bomb ex-
plcsion last night in the Woodrow
apartments, owned by Conway Elder,
former Missouri supreme court judge
and practicing attorney. No one was
injured and the damage was negligible.
Elder, who lives in one of the twelve
apartments, said he could assign no
motive.
The explosion attracted a large
crowd and several squads of mounted
patrolmen were rushed to the scene.
The bomb was made of pipe tn
inches long and 11a inches in diameter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-11
Troops Start Work
for Winter Season
Kenosha Boy Scouts Entering Winter
Season Activities at Meetings
Being Held Each Week.

Troop of the Lincoln school met
last night and held a poppy meeting
regardless of the fact that the use of
the gym was refused on account of a
basketball game. In the absence of
Scoutmaster Morgan due to illness, the
meeting was in charge of Assistant
Scoutmaster Ted Piedot of Section A
and Scoutmaster Landane of Section
8. The entire meeting was devoted
to passing tests. The troop expressed
their greatest sympathy to Scout
master "Doc" Morgan and all hope
for rapid recovery.
Troop Is, the "Campcraft Troop"
held their regular weekly meeting
last night at the Mckinley school.
The meeting was turned over to
Scouts Bill McIlrath and Peter Pres
ta., Following patrol instruction in
rope work, patrol modifying contest
was staged. Short educational read
ings in scouting were given by the
two scouts in charge. Next Sunday
the troop will take short hike with
Scout Fred Pitts of this troop who is
now at the Willowbrook sanitarium.
The following troops met last night
but have failed to report their meet
ings: Get busy you scribes!
Troop at the Washington school
with X. H. Zharte in charge. The
troop is still in the process of re-
Organization.
Troop 10 at the Deming school with
Ed Harding in charge.
Troop 8 at the Balm school with H.
Ehnrt and Judd in charge
Another call is being sent out for
radio parts that are not being used
or are discarded. Sets will be made
from the different parts brought in
and given to shut-ins. Report with
your parts to scout headquarters
phone 2194.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-11
Today s Markets
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

The main trend of stock prices continued
upward at the opening of today's market
despite reactionary movements in the oil
shares, most of which receded fractionaliy
United States Steel was in demand on ex-
pectations of an increase in untitled tom
mage and bidding was brisk for number
of specialtes. American Waterworks.. Pos,
tum Cereal and Central Leather preferred
reached new 1924 highs.
Selling Of domestic oil shares, which de-
pressed Standard Oil of California ana
Pacific Oil point each, had little effect
on the rest of the list, which maintained
its tendency to advance. Buying expand
ed in the copper. motor, Public Utility and
equipment shares, sending many of these
issues into new high ground.
Jordan Motors jumped % points to a new
high at so and Postum Cereal extended its
early gain to three points. Other new peak
prices were attined by American Telephone
Anaconda, Utah and lKenecott Coppers and
Iron Products. Realizing sales, which caus-
ed United States Steel and General Electric
to forfeit their early gains later promoted
hesitancy in other shares. Manhattan Mod
crate Guaranty broke 3A on announcements
that the January dividend rental would he
deferred. Foreign exchanges opened easy.
Professional attempts to unsettle the gen
eral list were renewed around the end of
the first hour. Heavy selling of the oils
and the low priced rails forced number
of those issues down / to FL points and
caused the temporary abandonment of pool
operations in other stocks. Popular indis-
trials also lost ground, Peoples Gas, Cen
eral Electric, Kelsey Wheel, Gulf States
Steel, United States Industrial Alcohol,
United States Realty, Union Bag and Pa
per, American Express and Chicago and
Northwestern yielding ~ to nearly three
points. steady demand for the copper
shares. which sent Kennecott above 55 to
new top price for the year. and the
staging of bullish demonstrations in some
of the merchandising issues, notably Sears
Roebuck and May Department Stor2s,
steadied the market around noon and
brought out moderate rallies in several ac-
tive issues. Call money renewed at 80
per cent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-11
First publication Nov. 6. 1924.
STATE OF WISCoNsIN-IN CIRCUIT
COURT-KENOSHA COUNTY.
SIMMONS


Dayton Hotel Company, a corporation,
plaintiff, vs.. John B. Tollman and Abby w.
Tollman, his wife; the unknown heirs of
John B. Tollman; the unknown heirs of
Abby w. Tollman, Anna z. Nichols, the un-
known husband of Anna E. Nichols, the I'M
known heirs of the unknown husband of
Anna h. Nichols, and all persons claiming
by, through or under the above named de-
PENDANTS, or any or either of them, and the
unknown owners OF the real estate described
as follows: That part of block fifty-nine
(59l in the southeast quarter of section
thirty-cne (Sl), town two (2( north, of
ward of the city of Kenosha, Kenosha coun-
ty, Wisconsin, described as follows: COM
mencing at the northwest corner of said
block, at the point where the south line OF
South Street intersects the east line of Main
Street, extended thence south ane hundred
ten (110) feet; thence easterly, parallel
with the south line of South Street. one
hundred six (106) feet and twenty-seven
(27) inches; thence northerly one hundred
ten (110l feet to the south line of South
Street and to point on the south line OF
South Street which is one hundred six ll06)
feet and twenty-five 1927 inches east of the
place of beginning; thence west on the south
line of South Street to the place of begin
nings and all persons whom 1t may con-
Germ, defendants.
defendants and each of them;
You are hereby summoned TO appear with
in twenty 600 days after service of this
summons exclusive of the day OF service
and defend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid; and in case of your failure
so to do Judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the COM
plant, which is now on file in the office of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Kenosha
County, Wisconsin.
RANDALL, CAVANAGH &
MITTELSTAED,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
P. o. Address: First National Bank Bldg,
Kenosha, Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-11

First publication Dec. IL. 1924
STATE OF CoNSIN-MUNICIPAL
COURT-KENOSHA COUNTY.
Andrew Ceccarini, plaintiff. VS.. Mary
Ceccarini. defendant.
SUMMONS.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN to the said
defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty days after service of this SUM
mons, exclusive of the day of service and
defend the above entitled action in the court
aforesaid; and in case of your failure so to
do. judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the complaint.
ROBERT ". BAKER.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. o. Address: 314-5 Public Service Bldg.
Kenosha. Kenosha County, Wis.
{W-4l1
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-11
ALFRED L. DRURY,
D1s.A.n, 49,
First publication Dec. A., 1924.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

hENOOf1A OOONIA WYNN
IN PROBATE.
In the matter of the estate of Robert j.
Mico, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands of all persons against Robert j.
Mico, deceased, late of the town of Bristol.
in said county of Kenosha, will be examined
and adjusted by the County Court of Keno
sha county at the regular terms of said
court to be holden at the County Court room
in the city of Kenosha, in and for said
county, on the first Tuesday of May, A. ID.
1925, at ten o'clock A. M. of that day; also
that the time until and including the first
Tuesday of April, A. D. 1925, is the time
allowed and limited for. creditors of said
Robert J. Mico, deceased, to present their
claims for examination and allowance
Dated at Kenosha, the 25th day of Noven-
Der, A. D. 1924
BY the Court,
ROBERT ". BAKER,
County Judge.
JAMES E. FULLY,
Attorney for Estate. (W-3S)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-11
BUY CoFFINs IN ADVANCE.

United States authorities recently
admitted into the country as person
al property a very handsome coffin
brought here by a woman from Eu-
rope who, fearing death while here,
wanted to be buried in casket of
her own choosing. This fact caused
undertakers to reveal the fact that
hundreds of eccentric persons, mostly
women, had picked out their collins
in advance, and they were stored
awaiting call. Some are of ivory,
some of cast iron and others of rar-
est timbers.