davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-18
HOW'S THIS?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it--rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catafrh
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, AID
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic. which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces. thus restoring normal condi-
tions.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-18
Improving Transit Service
What Is Being Done and What Should Be Done
To Provide An Adequate Transportation
System for Neev Jersey People
THE ADVANTAGES OF COORDINATION

The clipping REPRODUCED IL this ed
vertisenent is from the November 9Th
edition of newspaper circulated in
Camden County. 1t tells of reduction
of bus accidents in Camden city, one of
the most progressive and rapidly growing
cities in New Jersey.
This reduction in accidents is result
of the coordination OF street. car
and bus service. In Camden, Public
Service operates all local buses and street
cars, and not only have accidents dir1in-
isled, but schedules have been improved,
street congestion 1essened and the en-
tire service bettered
The reason is rlain. Service is in the
hands of Financially responsible man
agennent, answerable and responsive to
the public authorities, and operation of
buses is by trained, disciplined and alert
operators. What the public thinks of the
Camden service is indicated by mini
mum of complaints made to the authori-
ties. Results such as Camden has secured
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-18

further coordination of
there encouraged.
coordination, traffic regulation and relief from
charges municipalities hope for adequate local transportation
Five-cent Fare
@&sssa
PUBLIC SERVICE RAILWAY COMPANY
PUBEIC SERVICE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-06
PACIFIC TRADERS
 TALK BUSINESS IN
 SEATTLE IN JUNE

NEW YORK, Apr. 6.-American bus mess bonds with the Orient, where American foreign trade has increas- ed by 400 per cent since 1913, will be further strengthened this year by the coming of delegations from six foreign nations bordering on the Pacific to the Twelfth National Foreign Trade Convention, which is to be held at Se- .attle, Washington, June 24, 25 and 26, sut by the National Foreign Trade Council Founded in 1914, the council is now to hold the first of it's yearly conventions in the Pacific northwest. The theme will be Foreign Trade Els sential to Prosperity
 As a practical means of extending and improving American foreign trade, which exceeded 92,O0O,O0O tons in 1924, the forthcoming convention meets as a board of directors of a company with an $8,200000,000 annu-  al business turnover, representing the 1924 valuation of American for eign trade. The sessions of the con- vention will embrace all markets where this business may be increas- ed. Export managers, sales mana gers, exporters and importers, for eign department executives of banks, credit managers and educators will hold group sessions within the con vention, and both foreign delegates and American delegates in active business abroad will take special charge of a series of group confer ences devoted to better selling meth ods, credit and financing, shipping and advertising,
 The convention this year will meet in the center of the most rapidly growing foreign trade district in the United States, according 10 the state ment of the council, for the Wash ingtOn customs district, of which Se- attle is the chief port, has increased it's foreign trade during the last four years from $175,O00,000 to $426,- 100000. The Puget Sound region is growing in population at five times
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-06

the pace of the United States as a whole; already Seattle ranks second to New York in the number of pas sengers entering the United States through seaport cities. More than 70 per cent of the raw silk enter ing the United States and so per cent of all trans-Pacific mail move thru the city, while it's correspond ing proportions in other cOmmOdi- ties of foreign trade give the Wash ington customs district first rank in total value of imports and exports of the United States customs dis tricts on the Pacific Coast.
 Delegates to the convention, in cluding the representatives of the six Pacific countries, China, Japan, In dia, Straits Settlements, Dutch East Indies and the Philippines, will be invited to view the site of this re- markable growth at first hand and will be taken on tour to other cities of the Pacific Northwest, particular ly Portland, Tacoma and Spokane, as guests of the local chamber of com merce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-06

WANTED-Advertise to use our
 classified columns for results.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-06
England Offers Good Jobs
 To American Ad Writers

LONDON, Apr. 6.-Notwithstand- ing the fact that there are more than 100000 unemployed in Eng land, there are jobs paying s10000 year going begging, Sir Charles Higham, London's best known publi- city man, said recently in an address to the British Association of Display Men.
 People have come 10 me- Sir Charles declared, "crying out for men capable of earning s10,000 annually, and I have said in reply: You will have to go to the United States to find them"
 Sir Charles explained that he had offered the suggestion to search abroad for candidates, because here were So few young men here who had prep Cd themselves for the hor OF Of jobs paying $1O,000 a year.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-06
Tan Colored Hose Match
 Rios Sun Tanned Arms

RIO DE JANEIRO, Apr. CT h American fad of beige-colored hose for women has hit Rio with amusing results, due to the fact that the new style became popular here at the height of the bathing season.
 The beach-tanned arms and the beige stockinged ankles are often so nearly alike in color tnat it was frequently thought hoseless days had arrived.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-06

After frequently being robbed, the Rogers chain of stores in Atlanta published a half-page notice to burg lars telling where the keys to the stores might be found and requesting them to be reasonable in their selec- ton of goods. The notice stated that no interference by the police was likely, but an offer of $1,O00 for each burglar caught was made to any night watchman who might have little time to spare. The utter in- ability of officials to check the wide spread increase of crime indicates a serious breakdown of our police sys- tenn.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-06

FOUND-Bunch of keys, inquire at
 the Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-06

Governor Miriam A. Ferguson of Texas has as her personal secretary Mrs Clara Ogden Davis, one of the most prominent newspaper women in the Lone Star State.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-06

Dr. Richard Ray, of the Missouri legislature wants to pass a law pro viding heavy penalties for smoking in public But Missourians are chiv- alrous and will hardly do anything to offend the ladies.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-06

Experience and guarantee assures you a perfect fit in our made-tomeas- ure clothes Leon Urbach. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-02
LION AND THE LAMB
LIE DOWN TOGETHER
Ben Gettelman and the Rev. G. Ken
meth MacInnis Join Hands to Pass
Wei Senator'S Relief Measure.

4
MAdlso5s us. - The state senate
failed to tske action today on the pro-
posaI by its committee on state and
local government to memorabilia con-
grcs; to modify the federal constitu-
ton to permit the manufacture and
sale of 2.75ss alcoholic content beer.
Upon the offering of substitute
amendment by Senator Harry Sauthoff,
the resolution was laid over under the
rules. Upon motion Of Senator Ben
Gettelman a decisive vote on the issue
will be taken next Wednesday.
Previously the senate adopted two
amendments, one of these struck out
reference to light wines and the 9TH
er referred to conflict with other con-
stitutional provisions.
Two bills BY Senator Gettelman per-
/ tanning to state liquor laws were re-
and local government on motion of the
senator, who said that those who had
opposed the bill on its previous hear
ing now wished to be heard. Senator
Gettelman said there had been much
misunders tanding about his bill to
make the iSeverson act conform to the
federal law in connection with the
manufacture Of cider and fruit juices
by individuals.
The other bill relates to the manner
of serving search warrants in liquor
cases. A copy of the warrant must be
left on raided premises, the bill pro-
vides, and receipt for liquor seized
provided. All such search warrants
| L. xxri+b tan after
issuance, the bill declares.
Rev. G. Kenneth MacInnis, Milwau-
kee dry leader, was in Madison today
and conferred with Senator, Gettelman
on the "homeS brew bill. At the close
of the conference, Senator Gettelman
announced he had obtained the sup
port of Rev. MacInnis insofar as the
proposal to make the Severson law
conform to the federal dry law is con-
cerned, and that many drys who had
heretofore opposed the bill would re-
appear in committee and speak in ia
vor of conformance, which is all his
bill asks, he said.
Action on Highway Bill Blocked.
The senate was prevented from TAX
ingwaction on the Blaine bill to provide
a new meLnOQ Oh S6ASCLluS AiClAOCAo "a
the state highway commission by the
introduction Of a substitute amend
ment by Senator A. E. Carey. The
substitute provides an appointive COM
mission of five persons, but changes
the original bill only SO far rs scien-
tifc membership is concerned. Instead
of the selection of person versed in
highway materials and one with knowl-
edge Of engineering, the substitute
provides for selection Of one member
OF the geological staff of the state uni
versity and one member from the
teaching staff OF the engineering
school Of the University of Wisconsin.
no changes are made in other compo-
nent parts Of the selection clause OF
the original bill.
The present law makes the state
geologist and the dean of the engi-
neering school ex-otficio members OF
the commission Governor Blaine
would eliminate these from the com
mission by the bill ana It's substitute
amendment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-02
RELIEF CONTRIBUTIONS.

Following the lead - in spirit
but not in amount-of the other
schools in the city Kenosha high
school has contributed $10.72 to
the tornado relief fund. This
amount represents the contribu-
ton of the organizations and
students following the call by
Principal George Tremper last
Friday asking that each student
contribute whatever he could.
The Kenosha Evening News ac-
knowledges the receipt of a check
for $500 from the Sunday school
children of Beth Hillel Temple,
by Miss Janice Gottlieb, treas
urer
Other contributions are acknowl-
edged from James Cable, GA
Sheridan road, $500; Miss Haw-
ley, $500; and Miss Mathilda
Reitzel.
These amounts have been turn
ed over to the American Legion.
the central collecting agency for
the relief fund in Kenosha, and
will be sent to the American
Red Cross at St. Louis at once.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-02

Washington, D. additional river
and harbor aIlotments announced to-
day by the war department bring the
total Of such allotments for the cur
rent year up to $3O,6S3,51O or more
than three-fourths of the lump sum of
100000 appropriated by congress.
The new allotments include: Hudson
river, New York, $4,000; New York
and New Jersey channels, $1,40O,0OO;
Delaware river, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware from Philadel-
phia to the sea, $2,815,O0O
In Wisconsin: Port Wing harbor
$4,000; Ashland, $4,000; Menominee
harbor and river Michigan and Wis
consin, $4,000; Green Bay harbor
$4,000; Fox river, $233,OO0; Sturgeon
Bay and Lake Michigan ship canals,
$4,000; Algoma harbor, $4,000; Ke-
waunee harbor, $4,000; Two Rivers
harbor, $4,000; Manitowoc harbor,
$4,000; Sheboygan, harbor, $155,OOO;
Port Washington harbor, $1,000; Racine
harbor, 500, 900; and Kenosha harbor,
$4,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-02
WHEELER SAYS BOOZE
FED TO WITNESSES
Charges That Government Kept Wit
nesses Drunk to Give Them Cour-
age to Testify Against Him.

Chicago, III. - Senator Burton K
Wheeler, en- route last night to Mon
tana to stand trial April 16, charged
that during the grand jury inquiry
which resulted in his indictment re-
Gently on charges of representing a
client before a federal bureau while
holding his senatorial Office, federal
agents had given government witness
cs intoxicants.
I'm indicting me-" said the senator,
"tbe department of justice is carry
ing out a boast made months ago by
Harry M. Daugherty. They brought
many witnesses l never had heard of
together at a Washington hotel and
supplied them with unlimited liquor
for three weeks to give them courage
to carry out the designs of the per-
secutors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-02
Extent Of Less to 'oska
by Simmons Move Is
Shown in Letter.
MEANT A BIG CUT
AssembIyman Shearer in Let.
ter to Madison Paper Reveals
the Exact Figures.

Statistics showing the loss to Ne
nosha occasioned by the removal Oh
the executive Offices and central dl-
division offices Of Simmons company
from this city two years ago were re-
yealed today in an open letter sent
nv Assemblyman Conr~d Shearer from
this district to the capitol Times
q Madison newspaper. The letter was
accustomed bv reason of the fact that
the "Capitol Times" along with other
agencies and other persons IN Maol-
SON has attempted to minimize the
loss to Kenosha by the Simmons re-
moval.
When the Simmons Offices were re-
moved from Kenosha, it was stated
bv officials of the plant tha$ the move
was made because of the distinctly un-
favorable attitude of the state admin
istration towards industry in Wlscon-
sin. Governor Blaine, in an address
here during the last gubernatorial
campaign. also touched on the cues
ton intimating that there had been
little loss to Kenosha resulting from
the change.
strated very closely in the Shearer
letter which gives the figures on the
question. Assemblyman Shearer went
to officials of the Simmons company
and received the exact figures showing
the big cut in payroll since the date
of removal. There has been NO slump
in the work of the company which
would account for the difference IN
other ways.
The letter Of Mr.. Shearer to the
"Capitol Times" is self-expl anatory.
1t reads as follows:
Mr.. Editor:
In a recent issue of your paper, ref
erence was made on the editorial page
to the removal of the Offices of the
Simmons company of my city to New
York and Chicago: If read correctly,
one statement, was to the effect that
said company is employing at present
a greater number of workers than at
any other period What bas-
is the author had for that erroneous
presentation I do not know. 1t has
been my pleasure for nearly 10 years
to compile a monthly record, showing
the number Of operatives on Fhe pay
roll of each manufacturing plant IN
Kenosha Simmons company, for the
II months Of 1922, had a monthly aver
age of 297O employees. In 1928, the
year in which the firm moved its Off
ces to New York and Chicago, the en-
ployees roster was 3lS5. Figures for
1924 were 2S17, and for the first quar-
ter of 1926 they are 2644.
In regard to new buildings con-
structed, the company has done moth
ing in that line beyond completing a
structure where the plans made some
time in advance, rendered this action
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-02
EX[RA Al.
DIR. BUNDESEN SAYS
NO GERMS TO FAIMAN
Head of Health Department Contra
diets Tale About Getting Them
from City Employees.

Chicago, III. - New affidavits charg-
ing that William d. Shepherd, under
indictment charged with murder, was
the victim of framed testimony were
taken to the criminal court today by
Shepherds counsel.
The affidavits, to be filed in the re-
newal of the plea for freedom on bail
for Shepherd which once was denied
dispute the testimony of G. c. Faiman
head of science school, who testi-
fed he gave Shepherd typhoid germs
with which the state charges Shep-
herd murdered his foster son, William
N. McClintock to get his million dol
lar estate.
One affidavit, defense counsel said
was that of DR.. Herman N. Bundle
sen, health commissioner of Chicago
who made oath that no typhoid or
other germ cultures could be taken
from the health department without
the knowledge of two of his assistants
both Of whom made affidavits that
they did not furnish Faiman with such
germs. Faiman said he obtained the
germs from the health department
without any writing or other record
being made.
The state is demanding refusal OF
the defense move for reconsideration
of the bail question and insists on an
early trial of Shepherd.
The bail hearing will be resumed
tomorrow.
Shepherd will be placed on trial al
most at once if his counsel fail in
their present effort to free him or
bail, it has been decided.
Chief Justice Jacob H. Hopkins, be-
fore swheaa etfe AehE for Sefease vii
be renewed tomorrow, has, indicated
he would grant an immediate trial if
desired and the prosecution, through
Robert E.. Grove, states attorney, has
announced his readiness. Shepherds
attorneys have decided they will ask
for trial at once unless they can OBJ
tain his release pending trial.
Defense attorneys today collected
affidavits of six witnesses which they
hoped would cause Judge Hopkins to
consider opening again the hearing for
bSil, denied last week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-02

Five men were hurt in an accident
that took place on the Lake Shore road
Just south of the Birch road Tuesday
at 10:30 p. m. All of the men were
from Racine and all in one car driven
by Ray Brehm, 1718 Grand avenue,
Racine. The two most seriously hurt
were Ray Plant, who was taken to st.
Marys hospital in Racine, and Johnny
Doe Madsen, taken to ST. Catherine
hospital in Kenosha. Madsen's face
and head and body were bruised, but
he will recover Plants injuries were
graver, it was learned from Racine
this morning.
Was No ones Fault.
Sheriff Willems, Undersheriff Joseph
Knipfer and Night Turnkey Tom Jes-
ter answered the call They found
that the car driven by Brehm had
crashed into telephone pole which
is very close to the road. The driver
was blinded by lights from a car
which was coming towards him and
did not see the telephone pole. The
sheriff found no one responsible for
the accident.
After the injured had been taken
care of, the sheriff and his aides com
menced the return to Kenosha. On the
way back, an automobile came towards
them going north, which was driven
in so dangerous a fashion that the
sheriff trio believed there must be a
drunken driver at the wheel.
Arrest for Reckless Driving.
II thought we should have to send
bullet through the windshield to halt
the driver" said the sheriff this morn
ing, "for they were coming towards
us on the wrong side of the road, and
it seemed as if they would crash into
our car"
They succeeded in hating the car.
The men in the car were not drunk,
the sheriff said, but the two were ar
rested on the charge of reckless driv-
ing. They were Max Tessman and
Max Kirstmsn, both of Milwaukee.
They spent the balance of the night
in the county Jail. Tessman, the
driver of the car, was brought into
court this morning on the reckless
driving charge. He pleaded guilty and
was fined SIS and costs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-02
KISS LEADS TO
NO END OF FUSS
One Husband Tans Jacket
of Another and Both
Land in Court.
ALL ARE SATISFIED
Both Decide to Call 1t Quits,
and Families Will Ignore
Each Other in Future.

A kiss on the face of it seems rather
simple thing. People who are ex-
perienced in these matters, consider q
kiss rather pleasant affair. Poets
and kings and stockholders seem not
averse to oscuatory contact. 1t seems
that there can be virtue and sin in a
kiss; heaven and hell. Heaven if it
be an expression of the union Of two
"true minds;" hell if it is the symbol
of their parting.
Shakespeare's great heart almost
burst as he thought of the Dark Lady
of the Sonnets giving kiss to another
lover; Marlowe thought that if he
could but taste of Helen of Troy's lips
it would lead him into Immortality.
"Was this the face that launched q
thousand ships,
And burnt the topfess towers of
Illium?
Sweet Helen, make me immortal with a
kiss"
Jenny Too Participated.
And coming down into nearly our
own day, here is Leigh Hunt delight
ing in the simple way of passing the
time as did Wordsworth in his flower
bed when he wrote that ''his heart
with pleasure thrills and dances with
the daffodiks.' z
Here is Hunt:
"Jenny kissed me when we met,
Jumping from the chair she sat IN;
Time, you Thief, who love to get
Sweets into your list, put that in:
Say I'm weary, say I'm sad,
Say that health and wealth have
missed me,
Say I'm growing old, but add,
Jenny kissed mel"
1t seems that kiss may be simple
and even a charming thing in itself,
but it becomes dramatic episode if
either of the kissers happens to be
married, and fairly charged with gun
powder if one kisser has a husband
and one wife, and the absent parties
get wind of the meeting of expert
mentation.
This is what happened recently on
Seventh avenue. Leroy Anderson, go
Seventh avenue, and Ralph Bonell, 955
Seventh avenue, were neighbors and
on friendly footing with one another.
About a month ago Anderson discover
ed that Bonell had exchanged a kiss
with his wife Bonell did not deny it.
Anderson summoned Bonell and Mrs.
Bonell over to his own house to come
to-, an understanding in the matter
just about month ago.
Now the Bonells charge that in this
meeting Anderson drew a gun and
threatened them with it. The police
were summoned and they took the gun
away, later however, returning it to
Anderson when no charges were
brought in court. Bonell admitted his
culpability, and there was no ques-
ton but that the little kissing episode
was just that; silly perhaps, but not
greater breach of decorum 1t rankl-
ed however with Anderson.
This was month ago; Anderson
agreed to let his wrath cool and not
to ask further umbrage with Bonell,
seeing that there was not again any
occasion for a repetition of the open
ing scene.
Tuesday morning Anderson met
Bonell and administered beating.
Tuesday afternoon Bonell appeared in
the municipal court declaring that
Anderson had not only beaten him but
had threatened his life. Bonell asked
for warrant for arrest on the charge
A
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-02
Forest Fires Near
Iron Mountain, Mich.

Iron Mountain, Mich. A half dog
n forest and brush fires raging near
ron Mountain for the last two days
became threatening today and fire
lighters were working hard to prevent
one Of the blazzes from reaching Pine
Grove Country club and the city park.
t is estimated that hundreds of acres
IF timber had been destroyed.
Numerous grass and brush fires also
have been reported, but most of these
are we'll under control, according to
the fire chief
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-02
RuNION PADS Fatal.

Washington.-A warning against the
use of bunion pads as dressing in
vaccination against smallpox was is
sued today by Surgeon General Cum
Minis. He said this use of such pads
appears to be more common than
would be supposed" and that as re-
suit several fatal cases of tetanus re-
Gently have occurred.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-02
MONEY Loss PARALYSIS

Menominee, Mich. The loss of $50
while on trip to Green Bay last
Saturday. is thought to be response
Bile for the paraiytic stroke with which
Miss Esther Berg of this city, was
stricken late yesterday. She was rush
ed to a hospital here in critical con
dition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-02
NASH HITS 900 MARK.

Nash Motors stock soa@ed / ca new
high mark today when it h.t 500 on
exchange. The former nigh mark was
29s established few days ago. A
year ago Nash stock was selling at
1903, having had steady advance since
that time.