davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-01
SALEM

Miss Violet King had her Christmas
exercises at her school in the Pad
dock district Tuesday night with a
tree and nice program.
Mrs. Hannah Van Alstine returned
home Christmas night from several
weeks visit with relatives in Wauke-
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Burdick and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Burdick visited Christ
mas with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Smith
and family of Waukegan.
Mrs. Dora Barber of Kenosha call
ed on old friends here and visited over
Christmas with her daughter, Mrs.
Hattie Haas, and husband of Twin
Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva. Paddock enter
tanned Christmas relatives from Chi
cago.
Mrs. Rose Van VIE of Twin Lakes
visited Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Cudy.
Several here plan to go to Trevor
New Years eve to the card party and
dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Burdick and Mr..
George Bolton were Kenosha visitors
Monday.
Mr.. A. w. Foster of Kenosha was a
caller here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee MINIS have moved
to Waukegan for the winter.
Mrs. Charles Selby visisted with Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Runyard of Wauke-
gan. She was accompanied by Mrs.
Ambrose Runyard of Rock Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Burdick visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George Boil
ten of Pikeville.
Miss Hazel Van Alstine and Frank
Van Duzer of Waukegan visited at
the Burdick home Sunday night.
Mrs. Carrie Madden and son, John,
were Kenosha visitors Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-01
WILMOT
American Legion Notes.

e local posts prospects for sue
!. sui new year looks brighter and
brighter as the old year draws to a
close The membership committee re-
ports that to date there is an in
crease in membership over last year.
Only four of last years members viii
not answer to this years roll call.
One of these was called by death and
sree occupations have called to diff
= sent points. Silver Lake and Twin
Lakes are leading in new members this
year.
The first Legion dance of 1925 will
be at Trevor on Saturday evening, Jan.
8. The people of this community will
remember the dances of the last two
seasons given there by the Legion.
Arthur Rankin is doing nicely at
the Burlington Memorial hospital, re-
covering from the effects of an opera
ton FOR appendicitis performed on
Christmas day.
The famous Millar orchestra from
Woodstock will furnish music for our
dance Saturday evening at Trevor.
The Legion Auxiliary rooms are to be
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-01

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Weinholtz on last Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Turtelotte of Chicago
spent Christmas day and Friday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tur-
telotte.
Miss Frances Turtelotte of Ham
mond, Ind, is passing the holiday va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Turtelotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Fowler and son,
Horace, spent Christmas day at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Hammond in
Kenosha. They were Joined there by
their daughters, Misses Helen and
Margaret, of Chicago, who spent the
day there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-01
Victim of Wreck
Was Once KenOshan
Jacob Mischo, Killed in Train Wreck
in Chicago Tuesday, a Former
Resident of KenOsha.

Jacob Mischo, railway employee,
who was killed Tuesday when two Illi-
nois Central freight trains collided at
the Chicago Junction yards, was form
erly a resident of Kenosha. Word
was received in Kenosha this morning
by Mrs. Abbie LANCER, 453 Lake ave-
nue., sister Of the victim, telling her
of the death. Jacob Mischo had lived
in Kenosha for many years moving
away from this city about Is years
ago. In Kenosha he had made his
home on Lake avenue. He is survived
by his widow and six children.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-01
CHICAGo--LIYEsTOCK

SHEEP-20,O O0 dull. no early sales Tat
lambs few bid 1650D17.00; looks 75 20
100 lower; best gbid early at 1925 fat
sheep steady; good to choice ewes early
at $50 feeding lambs rs cents higher ear
ly sales 16.00M16.25.
HOGS-45, 900; uneven; generally 10 to
20 cents lower; spots off more, on light
light pigs and mixed loads; desirable 200
to 900 pound butchers 10.35M10.S5 mostly
early top 1890. ITO to 1870 pound kind
IO0O01O35; 40 to 100 pound averages
9.65M9.90; bulk strong weight slaughter
pigs s.50M9.00; demand for these narrow
heavyweight hogs 10.60M10.90, medium 1000
M10.s5; light 9.00610.45; light light $40
Ml0 90; packing hogs smooth 1OloMlg2o'
packing hogs rough 9.65M10l0: slauens
pigs s.006D9.25. 20 Ok
ATTLE-11, 900; fed steers strong 70 ~
cents up; matured kind showing ilioSs SJ
vance; killing quality medium 49,
shipping demand fairly acIVe 49, a.i,,
este competing: best weigfty steers cary
~ IN AZ aoroe Mold higher earnings lZ.oV
,,,,oo,.ons load short fed TO well conditioned
s+aa,.s y SoST10.10; many sales looking sharp
p, hio.ser than Mondays low time; she
3d. fully steady; spots higher; bulls ~
- TX cents up weighty bologna bulls 90
az Ak some held higher vealers very un-
s.,e1, few selected offerings upward to 400
70 outsiders most shipping calves l2.59
downward packers taking medium to good
light calves at 1O.00M11.00; stockers and
feeders showing upturn on fat steers buiS
on country account 5.250625.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-01

Continued from page y
him that his partner chad the 200
grand, under world parlance for
100000. Officials say the bandit took
only black grip containing papers
but no valuables. Some of these pa
pers the outlaw threw out of the taxi
cab, Kloepfer reports.
The bandits eyes had CLASSY APP
pearance, HOPPER told the police,
adding that he had the appearance of
a drug addict. He displayed three re-
volvers two of which he threw away,
the chauffeur declared, after telling
him that he had shot a man.
The automobile in which compan-
ion was waiting and in which the rob-
Der escaped was blue closed car, the
chauffeur told the authorities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-01

Mrs. C. Kanis were Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Ellison and children. In the afternoon
several of the families motored to ke-
nosha. Miss Sophie Holtdorf of Ke-
nosha returned home with them for
few days visit with her. mother, Mrs.
Fred Frank,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-01
STRICT IN SWEDEN.

It's not SO bad here, after consid-
ering motoring in Sweden, for in
lance There motorists are inspect
ed four times a year without warn
ing. Steering gear, brakes, lights,
equipment, operation and general
condition of the cars are gone over.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-01
WOODWORTH

Miss Florence Marsh of Chicago
spent Christmas with her mother,
Mrs. Jennie Marsh.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hansen,
a daughter. on last Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-01
Today's Markets
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET


A spectacular jump of IL points in Gem
eral Electric to new high price at SOS on
an initial sale of 1000 shares featured the
opening of today's market Reconsidera-
ton of the benefits TO stockholders which
will accrue through segregation of it's
public utility holdings al distribution OF
new stock led to heavy buying of the
shares After extending its advance to 80
the stock subsequently dropped back to
3041a. Price movements elsewhere We're
Year-end settlement Of speculative ac-
counts continue dto give an uneven appear
ance to trading, with majority of he
leading issues poining downward. amer
can Wooden broke two points following the
announcement of William M. Woods resig-
nation as president. General Baking fell
back la and losses of point each were
recorded by Baldwin, United States Cast
trading was maintained in General Electric,
which later snapped back to 30712. Syn
dictate operations were resumed In a num-
Der of special stocks, bringing advances or
a point or so in Fleischman, Coca Cola,
American Car and Foundry and American
Agriculture. Chemical preferred American
Can also moved up point. Foreign eX-
changes were steady with the exception
of sterling which opened ABOUT cent
lower.
Swallowed all other features throughout the
forenoon trading. The price fuctuated one
TO TWO points D6LWSeH SdASss ehS SlOSN
swiftly mounted to 31313, gain of more
than 16 points over last nights close. Ac-
cumulation of many other issues on a large
scale enabled the market to throw of its
early irregularity and at midday prices
throughout the entire list were surging up
ward American Car & Foundry jumping
more than z points crossed 200 to within a
fraction of its, record high price. Radio
CORPORATION advanced points TO 62M,
American Can points to 159 7-s and Amer
lean inseed preferred and Twin City Rapid
Transit points each. Final year-end
adjustments brought many cash transactions,
embracing all classes of stock, but mainly
the oils, sugars and low priced rails.
Call money again renewed at 5e6.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FIOUR-2O cents lower 20 10 cents high
err; in carload lots family patents quoted at
s92O to $3.50 a barrel in 9S-pound cotton
sacks; shipments 42,74O barrels
BRAN-S32.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-01
CHICAGo--PRoDUCE.

EGGS-Unsettled; receipts 3,0l3 cases (;
firsts 5OM54 ordinary firsts 4O045; re-
frigerator extras 41@411a; firsts 89@4O.
POULTRY--Alive, lower; fowls 15m24 !
springs 26; ROSTERS 16; turkeys 80; ducks
rs geese 20.
BUTTER Unsettled; receipts 4,973 tubs.
creamery extras 41A standards 40; extra
firsts 391a@41; firsts 36R@36R seconds
32I35
CHEESE-Unchanged
POTATOES-No market; receipts 2S cars :
total United States shipments 574 cars on
track 119 cars.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-01
CHICAGO--GRAIN


Helped by more liberal export business
in breadstuffs, wheat today scored sharp
early advances in price Over night de-
mand from Europe for rye especially was
said to have been on big scale The
wheat market appeared to be responsible al
so to reports that an ice pack which was
said to have formed over side section
of domestic winter wheat territory was
somewhat similar to a pack which caused
a loss of 100000 acres in 1917. TIL
opening, which ranged from 3-S to Z
cents higher with May 1.75 to 1.75& an,
July 1909 10 1.51. was followed by addi-
tional gains that in some cases went near.
ly cents above yesterdays finish.
Corn and oats sympathized with wheat
strength Corn opened a Ia cent declin9
to 5-8 cent advance, May 1.28 Id TO In
7-s, and hen rose to material extent all
around.
In oats the start was at Ia cent lower
to l-8 cents higher, May 81 7-S TO So l-5
cents. Later there was moderate general
advance.
Provisions were irregular and without
significant change.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-01
Closing Prices
WHEAT--No 2 Red, 1.S41a; No. Har

WHEAT--No. 2 Red, 1.s41a No. Hard
CoRN-No. 2 Mixed 124%@125h; Nc
3 Yellow 1861.
White 58659 IA.
RYE-No. 1, 1.47A.
BARLEY-95M97.
TIMOTHY SEEDS OO67.15.
! CLOVER SEED-25.75@33.00.
" LARD-16.70.
RIBS-15.62.
BELLIES-l650,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-01
BANDIT YOUTH
STAGES HOLD-.UP

Continued from page y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-01
NeighbOrhOOd NeJUs

rejuvenated with new. paper and q
coat Of paint after New Years. S. 81.
Moen, assisted by volunteer members
of the post, will perform the task.
oh, boysl Can you imagine it? A
janitor for the Legion rooms.
Plans are now underway for the
spring dance at Rademacker's at Twin
Lakes to be given the first Saturday
after Lent. A popularity contest will
be held in conjunction with the dance
with prizes of a 5000 diamond ring,
800 in gold and a wrist watch to the
winners.
Evening star., 1925-02-01

Sealine dyed coney) Coats,
with high crush or bolster COL
lars and mandarin sleeves; silk
lined.
Evening star., 1925-02-01

Handsome models of sealine
(dyed coney), collars and cuffs
of squirrel or marmot; man
DARN sleeves.
SECOND FLOOR, LANSBURGH & BRO
Evening star., 1925-02-01

1,34S pairs-the choic=
est French brands-with
fancy stitched or e m :
broidered backs-and the
new es t and smartest
ideas in novelty cuffs.
Every pair guaranteed
to be perfect.
Evening star., 1925-02-01

Fine sealine dyed coney).
Huge collar of squirrel, kolinsky,
fitch and skunk in shawl or
bolster effect.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
BANK BANDIT DIES
|NESCAPE EEFFORT
John Kelly, Serving Life
Term for Sandy Spring Muir
der, Falls to Death.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, January 20.-John
Kelly, a Iifer, was killed in an un-
successful attempt to escape from the
penientiar last night. Kelly and
four others had gotten out of their
cells when the hrst named slipped
and fell so feet.
Kelly was serving n life term for
his part in the robbery of the First
National Bank Of Sandy Springs, Md,
in April. 1920. and the murder Of
Francis NJ. HalloweIl, the cashier.
Kelly took the fatal plunge as he
and the four other prisoners were at
tempting to descend an elevator shaft
after heavy piece Of wire which
they had hoped to use to burn through
the bars, short circuited the lighting
system of the prison. after they had
connected IT with an electric wire at
the top Of the building. When they
connected the implement with the
electric wires not only was the whole
spark fired the woodwork at the
top of the window.
Realizing that they would be seen
in the total darkness in the glaring
flames from the burning window
woodwork, the men attempted a
hasty descent. In some manner
Kelly lost his grip and fell. He was
found dying at the base Of the window
by Claude B. Sweezey, warden. The
other four prisoners made the ascent
safely and slipped into their cells
undetected.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
TEACHERS UNIONS
IN CAPITAL MERGED

The High School Teachers Union
and the Grade School Teachers Union
were consolidated today into the
Teachers Union of Washington and
affiliated itself with the American
Federation of Teachers. The con-
solidated body is the first organiza-
tion for all teachers of the Washing
ton public schools, irrespective of
grades. The grade and the high
school unions had been in existence
since 1916.
Mrs Edith C. Paul of Central High
School, was elected president of the
new organization. Other officers
chosen, follow: Miss Anne KeHher,
Miss Clara Stutz, Miss Lulu MacIn-
tosh, Mrs. Florence H. Rogers, vice
president; Miss Clara e. Chalice, rec
ording secretary; Miss Irene Sander
son, corresponding secretary; L. G..
Hoover, treasurer; Miss Selma Bor-
chardt, chairman of the legislative
committee; DIR. F. J. Nemelt, chair
man of the publicity committee; Miss
Cecil Dulin, chairman of the member
ship committee; Miss Mary Dent, dele
gate to the Central Labor Union; Miss
Alice McCauley, chairman of the pro-
gram committee; Miss Katherine Bur-
den, custodian
Evening star., 1925-01-20
COOLIDGE
ISLE OF PINES PACT
President Makes Known Sup
port of Treaty to Give
Island to Cuba.

President Coolidge, whose attitude
is regarded by Senate leaders as the
determining factor in the fight over
the Isle of Pines treaty. let it be
known today that the treaty has his
full support.
Drawn up to confirm Cuban SOW
eretgnty over the Isle of Pines,
which at the outbreak of the Span
American war was one of the
Spanish possessions in the Cuban
group, the treaty has been held up
in the Senate for many years by
those who contend the property
should be taken over by the United
States.
FayOrs Cuban Administration.
1t is the view Of Mr.. Coolidge that
the administration of the island
should be continued by the Cuban
government.
In the view of the President no pur-
pose would be served by the United
States in adding the Isle Of Pines TO
it's territorial possessions. On the
contrary, the President sees in such
a contingency the danger of misun-
dersta nding between Washington and
Latin American governments
Proof to Pan-Americans.
In this connection il was said to-
day ratification of the treaty now
before the Senate would furnish proof
positive TO Latin America that the
United States does not desire to OBJ
tain territorial posse ssions, to which
there was any doubt attached. 1t is
not the intention of the United States
to give Latin American governments
any cause for such apprehension as
President Coolidge feels would arise
through failure TO ratify the treaty.
Evening star., 1925-01-20

love ana admiration of the people OF
high and low degree in the Capital,
began February Z, 1903, when he was
received as the Ambassador from
France.
Chilean Next in Line.
No nation has had more than one
envoy who has reached the coveted
post. The Ambassador from Chile,
Senior Don Beltran Mathieu, is now
second on the list, the highest rank
achieved by a South American diplo-
mat
NJ Riano was born in Granada,
March "a. 1865. He first entered diplo-
matic work when he became an appli-
cant as a diplomatic attache at the
department of state. In Spain, March
II, 1886. On September %, 1898, he
was first brought in touch with
American affairs, being assigned to
the commission to negotiate peace
with this country following the war.
April 25, 1899, he became first secre-
tary of the commission in Washing
ton, and on May IT, 1900, he was
named first secretary at the legation.
He was appointed Envoy Extraor-
binary and Minister Plenipotentiary
to Washington on March 4, 1910. In
1914 Spain was raised to a first class
power by the United States and on
November Senior Riano was named
Ambassador, officially being accredit-
ed as such on January !, 1915.
He has received many honors and
decorations Among them are the
Great Cross of Carlos III, Great
Cross OF Isabella Catalica, Great
Cross of MerIto Militar, Great Cross
of Merito Naval, Great plate of Honor.
Spanish Red Cross; gold medal of
Puenta Sampaya; Great Cross of Or
der Of Cambodge. Great Cross of San
Olaf, Norway; knight commander,
Legion of Honor. France; Knight of
Leopold, Belgium; Knight of Concep-
tion of Nillaviciosa. Portugal and
chamberlain TO his majesty the King
of Spain.
Three universities in this country
have conferred honorary degrees of
doctor of laws upon Senior Riano La
Sale University of Chicago and
George Washington and Georgetown
Universities Of this city.
Senior Riano and Sonora Riano have
no children.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
FEDERAL BUILDING
BILL GIVEN HOUSE
Measure, Carrying $15O,ooo,000
for Construction, introduced
by Representative Elliott.

Carrying provisions for much-needed
public buildings to house Government
activities in the National Capital in ac-
cordance with the S5O,000,000 program
urged upon Congress by President Cool
idge, a new public buildings bill author
izing expenditure of $3.50, 900 was
introduced in the House today by Repre-
sentative Richard n. Elliott of Indiana
acting chairman of the House commit
tee on public buildings and grounds.
This new bill embodieS the recon-
mendations made by Secretary Mellon
in A letter to Mr.. Elliott more than
week ago, in which he said that such a
public buildings bill was entirely in con-
formity with the economy program of
President Coolidge.
This measure would give authority to
the Secretary of the Treasury to deter
mine the location of public buildings
which in his judgment ought to be
built first within the limit of the $780,
600 authorization.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
Ne1U Viii Remain
As Postal Head.
Friends Assured

Postmaster General New will re-
main in his present position after
March 4, according to callers who
discussed the matter with the
President at the White House to-
day.
President Coolidge was repre-
sented as having said today that
he was very happy to have learned
from Postmaster General New that
he would continue as a member OF
the Presidents official family and
that his continuance in office was
not contingent upon anything.
Reports have been circulated
that Postmaster General News re-
naming in the cabinet was con-
tlnSent upon the retirement of
some, or all Of the present assist
ants to the Postmaster General.
The While House states that there
is no foundation for this report
and that both the President and
Mr New would be most happy to
have the present assistant postmas-
ter generals remain.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
MURDER WAS SENSATIONAL.
Chase for Kelly Led All Over the
Country.

The Sandy Spring Bank robbery, in
which Francis NJ. HalloweH was
killed, was one OF the most daring
and sensational crimes in the history
of Maryland.
Shortly after O'Clock on the after
noon of April IS, 1920, officials were
preparing to close up for the day
when five men rushed through the
doors and called out: Hands up"
Hallowen was seated in the office
of the president. HalIoweu started to
rise from his seat. He was shot
down. Other officers and clerks com
piled with commands of the bandits.
Menaced by the revolvers, three off,
cials of the bank were beaten, bound
hand and foot and pushed into a
back room. The robbers rif1ed the
cash drawers and the vault. after
which they pushed those in the bank
into the vault, slamming the door,
rushed outside and disappeared in an
automobile, heading for Ellicott City
Hallowen was discovered mortally
wounded on the floor when Charles
f. Kirk, a director of the bank, en-
tered half an hour after the hold-up
and shooting. and Investigated after
finding no one behind the counter.
Washington police Joined with Bal
timore, State and county forces in
the hunt for the bandits. Clarence
Adams, John W. Miller and Joseph
r. Pendergast were arrested in con-
aection with the case within a month
after the robbery. Kelly was arrest
ed by a Philadelphia policeman after
an exchange of shots and a desperate
fight early in the May following the
holdup.
Just before the time for the trial,
1920 Kelly with
three other men. escaped from the
Baltimore city Jail and was not re-
taken until the following April, when
he was caught in Toledo. He was
tried in the Frederick Circuit Court
May O. 1921, before Judges Urner,
Worthington and Peter, and sentenced,
upon conviction, to life Imprisonment.