davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-27
PRICES GO LOWER
ON BOND MARKET
Quotations Work Down on
RediSCount NeWs-0iI
Liens Again Heavy.
BY GEORGE #. HUGHES,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 27.-The
effect of the raising of the rediscount
rate of the New York Federal Re-
serve Bank, announced after the close
of business Thursday, was seen in to-
days bond market in lower prices for
United States Government issues, and
for some shading of quotations in
the general list
In Liberties all the active issues
lost ground. The second and fourth
"A Liberties were relatively the
strongest and the Treasury ia and
new Treasury As the weakest. Among
the rails Atchison general As dropped
below SO and then rallied New York
Central 5s sold below 101, while
Oregon Washington As and Union
Pacific first As declined a half point.
Notwithstanding these declines, there
was no noticeable increase In offer
ings and the generally accepted
opinion of dealers was that the de-
cline would not go far
Belgian 6s Active.
In the foreign list the feature was
the activity in Belgian 6s, following
the closing of the syndicate. The
price dropped almost a point and
then rallied. That the market held
so firm when left entirely to itself
was striking testimony to the fact
that the bonds have been well placed.
AS matter of fact, sentiment is
much more favorable toward Belgian
than toward French issues under
present conditions. Elsewhere in the
foreign group Czechoslovakia and
Greek is were heavy.
Interest in speculative rails was
largely confined to the St Paul bonds.
The As of 1925 opened down a. half
point, then lost a point more. Trad
ing was very active. In general the
other st. Paul issues followed the lead
set by the bonds about to mature.
other Rail Liens Weak.
Chicago and Eastern Illinois IS
were off fractionally and so were
Baltimore & Ohio convertible ~ S. In
ternational Railways of Central
America lost a point or more. Among
the fractions, Third Avenue adjust
ments were weak. Selling at 40 they
were down 6 points in a week.
Sugar bonds were firm, particularly
Cuban Dominican 7Rs.
Today's New Issues.
OF the days new offerings the s3,-
100000 Kaufman Department Stores
Securities Corporation 10-year, 6 per
cent secured gold notes at prices to
yield $50 per cent were especially
successful. Each of these $1,000
notes carries a warrant for the pur-
chase of three shares of the capital
stock.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
VARIED CROPS URGED.
Agriculture Department Opposes
Raising of Wheat Alone.

Systematic crop rotation was rec
commended to farmers in the North
west by the Department of Agricul-
ture today in making public an
analysis of successful methods in
northeast Montana, suggesting them
as the basis for better farm organi-
zation.
While wheat is the principal crop
in Montana, the departme ent advised
against growing wheat alone in that
territory. Crop rotation, 1t said.
should include corn, oats, barley, fax
and forage crops, with live stock
side line to supply the family table
Evening star., 1925-02-27
LEATHER EXPENSES CUT.

NEW YORK, February 27.-Econ-
omies being introduced in the man
aKement of the Central Leather Co.
will have a beneficial effect on the
current years business. according TO
Hiram Brown, president, who in
formed stockholders that $500 had
been cut from the pay roll and that
scrapping of the tanning plants wouto
mean an annual savings of S150,o00
in maintenance. I'VE hope to earn
enough to cover regular preferred
dividends this year" he said.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
STEEL SPRINGS NET DROPS.

NEW YORK, Febraury 27.-Net
earnings of the Railway Steel Springs
Co. for 1924 dropped to sl,S41.15e
equal after preferred dividends to
1868 share on the common, COM
pared with S3,341,271. or s1.75 a share
IN 1873 There was a deficit of $751;
SAL after preferred and common diyi-
dends in contrast to a surnlus of
S1,3l6,271 the year before The reg
ular quarterly dividends of 50 on
the common and s1.75 on the pre-
ferred were declared.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
OIL EARNINGS ENORMOUS,

NEW YORK, February 27.-The
financial district estimates that the
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey will
show net income of 500, ZOO, 900 for
1924, equal after preferred dividends
to about 81 share on the common
stock. The trade considers this re-
markable in view of depressed con-
ditions In the oil industry last year.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
NEW FIRM PROSPERS.

NEW YORK, February 27-Business
of the Metropolitan Chain Stores. Inc
which acquired the assets of the
metropolitan to 80 Cent Stores,
Inc, last October, is progressing
favorably, earnings for the last ten
weeks of 1924 amounting to s261.
423, or $1.91 a share on the common
for that period
Evening star., 1925-02-27
MANY PROXIES OBTAINED.

NEW YORK, February 27.-The in
dependent stockholders committee of
the National Enameling and Stamp
ing Co, which is conducting a cam
paign to wrest control from the pres
ent management, announces it has
obtained proxies for approximately
one-third of che stock in the last 10
days, and at this rate expects to be
in a position to speak for the major
ity at the meeting on March 10.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
SHIPPING FIRM HAS PROFIT.

NEW YORK, February ga pre-
liminary report of the Atlantic. Gulf
and West Indies Steamship lines for
1924 shows net income from steam
ship operations of $1,362,250, equal to
1891 share on the preferred. After
allowing for preferred dividends,
balance is equivalent to s4.51 a share
on the common in contrast to net
loss of $1,62S,5 in 1923.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK-Stocks heavy; pivotal
tndustrials yield on higher money
rates. Bonds lower; prices react on
advance in bank rate. Foreign eX-
changes higher; sterling rallies after
break. Cotton generally lower; rains
I'm drought sections. Sugar easier
Cuban selling. Coffee higher; foreign
buying.
CHICAGO-Wheat higher; unfavor-
able crop reports. Corn barely steady
poor cash demand. Cattle steady.
Hogs firm.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
Fish Dislodged the Cat.

The S. P. G. A. and a whole army of
workers at Newark, N. j., police and
firemen for 10 days tried to dislodge
a cat from an 1S-inch pipe without
success. Nothing could coax the cat
out, although poles, chains and rods
had been used. Finally an agent of
the S. P. c. A. tied a piece of fish
to a pole. The cat came out.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
RADIO TRADE BOOMs

NEW YORK, February 27-Tbe
pamphlet report of the Radio Cor
poration of America for 1924 reflects
the great growth of the radio in
dustry. The company's total assets
expanded to s5S,2s23 $50, an increase
of nearly s12.0OO,000 over the wear
before. while profit and loss surplus
was S5.5o0,56s, in contrast to s1,643,
91S.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
GREEN PEAS HIGHER
IN NEW YORK TODAY
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

NE" YORK, February 27.-The
light supply of green peas TO-DAY
strengthened the market Several
carloads from Mexico sold at $500 to
SlO.s0 per crate of about As pounds.
Barreled apples were quiet. but gem
orally steady. "A" grade, 2A inch
Greetings sold at $500 to $3.50 per
barrel, with "a and inch offerings
touched $500.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
VAN RAALTE HAS LOSS.

NEW YORK, February 27-The Van
Raalte Co. reports net loss of s4Os,S55
for 1924, after depreciation and
charges, compared with net income
of 's120, $3.50. or s3.02 a share, in 1928
Deficit after first preferred dividends
was S744,305, against $158.720 the
year before.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
LUMBER ORDERS GROW.
Shipments Fall Off During Week,
Production Gains.
gnecisI Disnetch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS, February 81
Southern Pine Association barometer
for last week shows orders received
Increased 1.5 per cent over previous
week; shipments decreased 2.2 per
rent, and production increased 0.5
per cent. Reports from 123 mills
show 72,052.77s feet ordered, $685.,
S79 feet shipped and 71,S5S,2S2 feet
produced.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
PARIS BOURSE HEAVY.

PARIS, February 27.-Prices were
heavy on the Bourse today. Three
per cent rentes, 4s francs 10 centimes;
exchange on London, 80 francs so
centimes: per cent loan, 81 francs
rs centimes. The dollar was quoted
at 10 francs 49 centimes.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
Very Difficult.

Jones-So your daughter is married
No doubt you found 1t very hard to
part with her.
Smith-Hardi I should say so. Be
tween you and me, my boy, I began
to think 1t was impossible.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
NEW STOCK ON SALE,

NEW YORK, February 27.-New
offerings today include S750,0O0 of 5
per cent cumulative preferred stock
Oh the pittsburgh Steel Foundry Cor
poration at $40 a share. to WELD over
per cent, and 10000 shares of com
mon stock at $50 a share
Evening star., 1925-02-27
LIVE POULTRY LOWER.

CHICAGO, February 27.-Poultry.
alive, lower; fowls, 24a25; springs
2S; roosters, IS; turkeys, %; ducks,
27; geese, IA.
Evening star., 1925-02-27
RATES ON BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, February 27.-Bar SID
yer, 6sA; Mexican dollars, ssN.
Evening star., 1925-02-27

tParty extra. Playable in preferred stock.
Dividend rates as given in the above tabls
are the annual cash payments based on tie
latest quarterly or half-yearly decara tions
dividends are not included
Evening star., 1925-02-27
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

Quotations furnished by Redmond e. Coz
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
!!
THREE INDICTMENTS
AGAINST BORGLUM
Deposed Sculptor of Stone Mountain
Is Named in Three Indictments
Returned by Grand Jury.

Atlanta, Ga.-Indictments charging
larceny from the house, simple lar
ceny and malicious mischief we're re-
turned against Gutzon Borglum, de-
posed sculptor of the Stone Mountain
Confederate Memorial, by De Kalb
county grand jury today. Larceny
from the house is felony under the
laws of Georgia. Two indictments
were returned against ]. G. Tucker,
Borglum's superintendent of construc-
tion.
. Tucker is charged with simple lar
ceny and larceny from the house. Bor-
glum is under $4,000 bond to appear
Greensboro, N. c., Saturday night fol-
lowing his arrest late Saturday on
warrant charging malicious mischief,
misdemeanor.
The warrant on which Bosglum was
arrested and upon which based the in
dictments returned today, involve the
destruction of models of Confederate
figures to be used in the memorial and
alleged removal of other models from
the studio at Store Mountain.
Gutzon Borglum, when told Of the
Atlanta indictments said:
II will meet them on their own
grounds. They have made court
matter of this thing now and they will
have to carry it through the courts.
They have closed the door to any
diplomatic arrangement that might
otherwise have been made There is
no opportunity to exercise the clause
in our contract wriih provides for ar
bitration."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
HIGHWAY BILL
BECOMES Law
Reay to Go To Governor for Signature
After Opposition to Bill On Floor
is Cut Off.

Madison, Wis. The highway bill
distributing funds including proceeds
from a new two cent gasoline tax was
passed finally, SO to 6, in the assembly
today. 1t goes to the governor for
signature.
Virtually no opposition developed on
final passage. Assemblyman Hilker,
Racine, offered amendments increasing
the allotment to cities of more than
10000 population and eliminating the
ten per cent refund TO the state, but
they were rejected, as was an amend
ment by George Frederick, Merrill, to
exempt rural mail carriers from the
gasoline tax payment.
The only speech was by Assembly
man Blanchard, who reviewed the adj
ministration's attitude toward gaso-
line tax declaring it was inconsistent.
Mr.. Blanchard voted for the measure
today. Several unsuccessful efforts
were made to shut off his speech, As
semblyman Price, Mansion, declaring
Blanchard only recently had stated
that ''wise men change their minds"
The assembly killed the Hilker bill
to exempt new industries from taxa
ton, voting indefinite postponement.
The author said it was intended to
counter act charges that Wisconsin
taxes were inimical to industries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
COOLIDGE TAKES O
euen Year old Girl Killed Crashes Trailer On True
Charley HoLderness
Remembers Scene
OfROOseUeLt DAYS

County Clerk Charles L. Holderness
was not listening over the radio to the
inaugural this morning. He said he
had attended one inaugural in his life
time and that was so impressive that
it was almost enough to last to the
end of time. 1t was the inaugural
of Theodore Roosevelt as president
of the United States.
"My big brother was at West Point"
said Mr.. HoIderness, 'and he was to
be in the parade, and that's how hap
pened to get in. l think / was more
interested in seeing my brother in that
vast spectacle than in looking upon
the new president of the United
States. 1t was an imposing affair;
armies of the Philippines, cowboys,
Indians, naval and military academies
all took part. stood on stone
fence, and almost froze, but didn't
notice it, and went nine hours with
out food, because couldn't get away
or I'd lost my position. So l know
how it looks in Washington on the
day that the president takes his oath
of Office. 1t is something worth
seeing: once"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
SEEK REMAINING
OF CITY STREETS
American Legion Starts
Agitation for Remaining
of City Streets.
HAS NEW PLAN READY

The first step in the long-discussed
agitation for the remaining of the
streets of the city was taken by ke-
nosha Post 81 of the American Legion
on Tuesday evening when they adopted
report of their civic committee and
passed a resolution requesting that the
recommendations brought forth in this
report be placed before the proper au-
thorities for immediate consideration
and possible action. The report out
lined complete plan for the remain
ing of all of the streets of the city on
a comprehensive systematic plan whose
principal feature, it is claimed, is its
simplicity.
The committee which prepared the
recommendation and outlined the pro-
posed plan consists of Floyd Carlson,
chairman, Thad Logan, Jessel Whyte,
Robert Smith, DR.. Cent? Perry, Gene
Saftig and Francis Mayer.
In the proposal it is sought to name
all east and west streets by numbers,
that is. from First street on, and all
north and south lanes to be made ave-
nues named after past and present
prominent citizens. The plan makes
Prairie Ave, which would be Sixtieth
street, under the new arrangement, the
center of the city numerically. The
committee declares that it has the
| sanction Of the postof1ce-which, after
ali. would be the most affected by the
new changes, and all are agreed that
the remaining and Remembering of the
streets would be a most advantageous
move.
The committee in presenting their
suggestions to the people gof the COM
munity goes into considerable detail.
Their recommendation reads as fol-
lows:
The method of selecting street
names in Kenosha has, in the past,
been left entirely to the within or cap
rice of the owner or subdivider of
land without any consideration being
given to the relation Of new street
names to the old. This method or lack
of method has resulted in the present
, deplorable confusion in street names
and it seems highly desirable that q
new and systematic method be devel-
oped which can be expanded as the
city grows and which will eliminate
the present confusion.
If you will examine the city map
one of the outstanding features that
presents itself is the fact that many
streets which are in the same straight
line or nearly so have different names.
There is no doubt that all streets in
the same straight line should have
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
FIND MOON ON
OLD OFFENDER
John Krasowski, 900 Park
ST., Caught by Police
Again Today.
WIFE HAS THE PERMIT

John Krasawski, who operates a soft
drink parlor at 900 Park street, Is IN
the tolls OF the law again. 1t is be-
coming a regular tradition that John
be brought in by the police regularly
on some charge or other and this was
Johns turn again. Mrs. John Kras-
awski has the permit TO operate the
saloon, and it is expected that when
1he case comes up in court there Will
exposed another family affair In
c,b a prohibition act violator con-
5npeI the same business under per-
nit granted to his wife.
Sergeant of Police Max Kramer, ac-
sompanied by three state prohibition
officers. raided the soft drink par
Tor Of Krasawski shortly after one
o'clock this afternoon and had an ex-
citing time of it. On the preliminary
search they found little to bring any
susnicion TO the owners. The raiders
searched the rooms of the saloon UNI
iii they came to the bathroom, This
was locked and Krasawski and Max
Uspinovic, his son-in-law, both of
whom were on hand at the time, re-
fused to help the officers in opening
this door. The door was accordingly
pushed down by the raiders and in the
bathtub was found the sought-for
treasure ~ moon. Sergeant Kramer
lit a match to the top of one of the
bottles to test it for alcohol, and he
declares that the pop" was so vio-
lent as to almost set fire to the place.
John Krasawski will be brought be-
fore Judge John Slater in municipal
SQUIRT on Thursday charged with pos
session of moonshine and attempting
10 destroy evidence seized in raid.
Krasawski has an imposing record
on the police blotters of years past.
In 1922 he was fined $3.50 and costs
Tor possession of moon; later the same
year he was fined $500 and costs on
the same charge; in 1928 he was fined
.s1O and costs for operating soft
drink parlor without license; in
1924 he served time and paid a SIS
fine when he was found guilty of driv-
Ing an automobile while intoxicated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
DAWES URGES REFORM
IN SENATORIAL RULES
Vice President Points New Need in
Inaugural Address Demanded
by Public Opinion"

Washington, D. G.. - Reforms in the
rules of the Senate is demanded by
American public opinion and "by the
conscience of individual senator's,
Vice President Dawes declared today
in his inaugural address.
Under the present rules, he said
"the rights of the American people
are overlooked"
He referred especially to the pres
emit rules which permit senator tc
delay proceedings indefinitely by hold
ing the floor.
Under this rule, the new vice presi-
dent said, minority of even one SEN
ator can prevent vote on measure
which two-thirds of the Senate has
agreed to bring to vote.
Vice President Dawes talk to the
Senate brought a number of state
ments both of approval and disap-
prevail from senators.
Robinson of Arkansas, the Demo
cratic leader, issued statement after
the inaugural ceremonies, declaring
that it was "regrettable" that Mr.
Dawes had made necessarily formal
ceremony ridiculous" His colleague
Senator Caraway, Democrat, Arkansas
described the speech as illustrating
exactly what should not have beer
said"
Senator Bruce. Democrat, Maryland
declared he was entirely in sympathy
with the proposal that the rules OF
the Senate should be modified $50 as
- ,ccolarafa transaction OF public
business" and Senator Reed, Demo
crat, Missouri, said: General Dawes
melody of voice, grace and gesture
and presence were only excelled by
his modesty."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
Good Samaritan
Forgot TO LeGUe
Name and Address

A good Samaritan who extended aid
to the injured but who slipped away
without even leaving her name is be-
ing sought today by the person whom
she befriended. On January 9th a
woman, walking along the Lake Shore
Road near Central Park was hit by
an automobile and hurled to the side
of the road; the driver of the car
drove on, either ignorant of the acct
dent or unwilling to aid the person
whom he had injured.
A few minutes later another wo-
man driving an automobile found the
injured woman and brought her to the
St. GATHERINGS Hospital for treatment.
After taking care that the woman was
being properly treated, this good
Samaritan disappeared.
The woman who was injured is now
anxious to find her good Samaritan
and the latter is asked to telephone
9627-F3 in answer to this appeal. Any
one else who has any information re-
garding, the accident is asked to tele-
phone this number.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
Eleven Year Old Elizabeth Sullivan is Killed
in Automobile Crash on Lake Shore
Road Tuesday Night.
HURRIED TO HOSPITAL H
Mr. and Mrs e. ]. Sullivan, Parents of Victim, kath-
leen Sullivan Sister, and Sarah Reed,
Chum, Also Injured.

Death stalked again on Kenosha
county highway Tuesday night when
eleven-year-old Elizabeth May Sulli-
van, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J.
Sullivan, 374 Exchange street, was in
stantly killed when the automobile IN
which she was riding with her par
rs, her sister, Kathleen, and two girl
.ums, Sarah Reed and Catherine
dungen, crashed into the trailer of a
truck, which was stalled on the Lake
Shore road near Piper's Grove north
of Kenosha. The truck, which had run
out of gasoline, was the, property
of George Wade, Kenosha road con-
tractor and was being driven ny his
son, Russell Wade.
Sarah Reed, one of the other occu-
pants of the car, received a deep scalp
wound from which she was uncon-
scious for several hours. Reports
from the st. GATHERINGS hospital, to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
London Praises
Work of Coolidge

London.--The Times today gives
over considerable space to cabled de-
tails of the Inauguration program in
Washington and to an eulogistic bio
graphical sketch of President Coolidge.
Editorially the paper says: at is in
deed significant that the man now
elected as its head by a nation so Gag
erly conscious of its growing power
strongly and repeatedly emphasizes
the idea of disarmament. Under Mr..
Coolidge's leadership that power win
surely be used as a factor of peace"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
State Income Tax
Bill is Put Over

Madison, Wis. The administra-
tion income tax bill scheduled for
consideration in the state senate to-
day on motion of Senator o. H. john
son of Gratiot was put over until the
calendar of March IL and made spe-
cial order of business for ten o'clock
on that day.
Johnson's motion was made, he said,
to permit all who have amendments
to the bill to submit them and have
the printing of them accomplished
before final consideration Of the bill
is had
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-05
Assembly Slashes
Guard Appropriation

Madison, Wis.-Ep Ter Slash III the
proposed appropriation so- s. Wiscoa~
sin National Guard for the next two
years was made by the assembly state
affairs committee, Chairman James
Goodman of Argyle announced today.
The committee adopted by vote of
five to four an amendment reducing
the appropriation from $245,000 a year,
as passed by the senate, TO 100000
annually. The measure then was rec
commended for passage.
A fight is anticipated on the floor Of
the assembly for larger arpropria-
ton in view of the division in the COM
mittee. The senate cut the appropri-
alton from $255,ooO to $245,0O0 before
passing the measure.