davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-10
Follows Woman
To Her Home
John Borowski, 474 Fremont Avenue,
Is Arrested on the Charge of
Disorderly Conduct.

John Borowski, 474 Fremont avenue,
may perhaps carry a black eye today,
but il is not worn as the victor in a
fray. He was arrested Saturday at
$3.50 p. m. by Police Officers Pecan
and Olson.
Borowski, according to the COM
plant had followed Mrs. William
Sherman to her home. and when she
was within he raped on the door
and sought admittance. When Sher-
man came home his wife told him
about the incident. Sherman asked
the man what he wanted, and the
other replied, "a friend" Sherman
gave the man trimming and sum-
moned the police.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-10
TO STUDY IN EAST.

Madison, Wis. 49, A. E.
Gary, secretary of the state civil serv-
ice commission, leaves Madison late
today for New York, where he will
study personnel problems. He will at
tend five-day meeting of the national
conference on political science and
personal problems at Columbia uni
yersity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-10
BORN.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Connell,
T60 Lake avenue, a son, today, at the
Kenosha hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Riley, daugh-
ter, August 20, at their home in South
Kenosha.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Connell,
of 760 Lake avenue, son, September
s, at the Kenosha hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips, Of
Ala Lake avenue, a son, September 5,
at the Kenosha hospital.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-10

Paris a ribbon Of German colors
with German inscription, found on
wreath on The tomb Of Frances IN
known soldier, disappeared mysteri-
ously.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-10

Dumas published during his life
time 1900 volumes, but these works
vera not all written by him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-10

Boston - A neighbor. of Babe Ruth
plans to sue him because Babes bull
terrier killed pedigreed cow at Sud
bury, Mass.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-10

London George McCready Price,
Union college, Nebraska, professor
Of geology, said ten million Americans
are "dead against Darwin"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-10

Aircraft products in the United
States almost doubled ii value in the
two years from 1921 Ia 1a22-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-10

Alfalfa was first introduced in
Spain during the Moorist invasions
in the eighth century.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-10

A survey of the potential water
power of the nation shows a $780,
600 horsepower as maximum.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-10

Hookworms were brought to the
Western Hemisphere by the slave
tzafin-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-10

Cocoa raising forms one Of the
chief industries of Bolivia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-10

Nearly 100000 tons of shipping
valued at $4,000, 100000 were sunk dur
jaG thA s1Ia=- -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-10

lIaezc aIe 546,962 Indians in the
xLatas. counting all trihas-
Evening star., 1925-02-09
DENIES LOAN USED
FOR Loss IN RUHR
Semi-0fficiaI Statement Says
Gilbert Alone Can Dictate
Disposal of Money.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, February 9---A semi -offi.
cial statement says wit1l regard to
the repeated assertions OF the French
press that 7oo.ooo.oo0 marks have
been paid to the Rhine Industries
out OF the proceeds of the Dawes
loan. that the proceeds of tive Dawes
loan are not at the disposal of the
German government and can be dis
posed OF only with consent bf Sey-
mour Parker Gilbert. agent general
Tor reparatfons payments, and the
reparation commission.
This sum OF 700 900. 900 marks,
moreover, the statement adds. does
not represent compensation for dam
age suffered during the Ruhr ocoI-
patton, but Is in payment of repara-
ton deliveries In kind by the whole
of the Ruhr industries to the occu-
patton authorities
AS Is known, the Paris conference
of allied finance ministers recognized
that in this respect 1000. .0O0, 600
marks should be debited to the
reparations account. This amount
the Reich must pay back, at least in
part, to Ruhr industries.
Evening star., 1925-02-09
WANTS CITIZENS
TO CLEAN WALKS
Hacker Urges Use of Garden
Hose to Remove Dirt Left
by SnoWstorms.

An appeal to private property own
ers to use the garden hose to wash
of sidewalks TO get rid of the slime
and dirt left by the snowstorms was
made today by Morris Hacker, su-
pervisor OF city refuse.
Supt. Hacker stated that he was
doing his best with the four flush
ing tanks which the District owns
to clean the roadways of the city
where slime and dust also have
accumulated as a result of the melt
ing of the snow and ice
lf the program outlined last week
by the snow defense committee is
approved by the Commissioners and
appropriated for by Congress. the
city will be able to purchase six
additional flushing tanks. which can
be used throughout the year to wash
the streets, and also utilize thei;'
snowplows In Winter. This will make
a total of 10 hushers.
Old Washers Discarded.
Mr.. Hacker said today that he does
not use the old horse drawn rubber
broom street washers any more be-
cause the increasing automobile traf-
hc makes it difficult for them TO do a
thorough job. The big motor truck
hushers, he said. wash the dirt along
under automobiles that may be
parked as well as where there are no
machines.
The flushing tanks have been work
ing in day and night shifts since last
Wednesday. Today they are 'oper-
atinS under the railroad viaduct
north of Union Station. Beginning
at IL O'Clock tonight. Mr.. Hacker
SAID, he would send thee flushers
through the downtown section again.
a fyNt
that his force of 175 white wings are
at work endeavoring to remove from
the streets the dirt that accumulated
during the Snowstorm.
Evening star., 1925-02-09
CARS CRASH IN FOG.
Three Slightly Injured Near Poto
mac Park Entrance.

The murky fog which descended on
the District this morning played a
leading part in an automobile acct
dent at the Fourteenth street en-
trance to Potomac Park, wherein two
machines were badly smashed and
three persons slightly injured.
James ID. Payne, driving a delivery
truck of the Schneider Baking Co.,
was swinging south toward Potomac
Park when an automobile operated
by William w. Morrissette of Rose
mont, Va, was just exiting from the
park. The fog so obscured vision
OF the drivers that both machines
crashed almost head-on. Payne sus-
tained a broken leg and, with George
n. Ritnour. occupant of the Virginia
car, who sustained cuts and bruises
about the face and body, was taken
to Emergency Hospital for treat
Morrissette was badly shaken up, but
did not take hospital treatment
The accident was the only one of
considerable Importance to be re-
ported to the police as the result of
the fog.
The fog itself was occasioned bv
the inland sweep of cool breezes and
the admfxture of their lower tenn
perature with the milder air of the
eastern part of the country. The fog
bAohhcl' dCSoi uIHS 10 w edtnef Bu-
reau officials, covered the country
from Southern New England to Vir-
ginia, and brought to Washington
the heaviest fog of the season
Forecaster Mitchell said today
would be the last Of the pleasant
weather for a while, since rain is
scheduled for tonight and cooler
weather is in the offing for the next
few days. No real cold, however, he
said, is in sight.
Flying along the model airway into
or out OF Washington was held up for
the day, Capt. John c. Platt, mete-
illogical officer of Boiling Field, said
No air traffic to New York could be
undertaken up to this afternoon and
flying West was curtailed owing to
the approach of a rainstorm from
that region.
Both air and water travel down
the Potomac to the Chesapeake Bay,
however, was favorable. The Norfolk
boat arrived this morning on time 1t
was declared the disturbance was
of not sufficient volume to hold up
the ship or cause it to proceed more
cautiously.
Evening star., 1925-02-09
VETERANS TO MEET
HERE DURING APRIL
First National Convention Will Be
Directed by Committee
Under Lowden.
Rv the Associated Press

BY the Associat ted Press.
CHICAGO. February 9.-The first
national convention of the Service
Veterans of the United States will be
held in Washington early in April, it
was decided at meeting held here
Saturday.
A committee to make all arrange
ments was named of former Gov.
Frank o. Lowden. Illinois. chairman
Harry B. Dynes, Indiana; c. F. Colo
han. California: Joseph It. eastman,
New York; Judge NJ l.. Bonham,
South Carolina; Arthus K. Hudson.
Rhode Island; Fred II. Bentley, Wis
consin, and James c. Murtaugh. Iowa.
Gen. Enoch II. Crowder, former
provost general and now minister to
Cuba; Frank B, Kellogg. recently
named Secretary of State; Col. Z. II.
Kremer of Washington and Samuel
L. Bartlett of Kansas will be speak
ers. 1t was announced.
National officers will be elected and
a conference held with 40 of the sur
viving war governors to consider leg
islation designed to recognize those
who served during the war in author
ICED capacities and the reconstruction
of the selective service organization
as included under the national de-
Tense act and approved by the General
Staff Of the Army.
Evening star., 1925-02-09

crowd in car of the forward train
in the Corona line collision. This was
believed due to report that the car
had caught afire. Train guards
quickly succeeded in stilling the fears
of the crowds.
Those killed in the Bronx accident
Were: Frank Akerstrom, motorman
of one of the colliding trains, and
Giles Wanamaker, an attendant in
the Court of General Sessions. Wanna
maker was the lone passenger in the
first car of the colliding train. Motor
man Akerstrom also was stationed in
this car. The accident occurred at
the Two hundred and Nineteenth
street station
Several liners, due 10 dock today
with thousands of passengers from
abroad, were held in the lower har-
Dor for many hours. These included
the White Star liner Celtic, the Santa
Luisa, just in from South America
the Ohio, from Ham burg; w. c. Garvis
from South America: the Minnewaska
from Cherbourg: Deutschland, from
Hamburg; the Stockholm, from Goth
enburg; the Cunarder Caronia, from
Liverpool, and the Fort Victoria
from Bermuda.
Evening star., 1925-02-09
JEALOUSY MOVES WOMAN
TO COMMIT DOUBLE CRIME
Seriously Wounds Alleged Suitor,
Then Shoots Herself Dead in
Street in Pittsburgh.
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. Pa, February O.
Announcement Of his engagement to
another Pittsburgh woman, said
police. prompted Miss Anna Cooper,
35, to shoot and seriously wound
Jacob Flom, "a, Saturday night, and
then take her own life with the same
pistol.
F'lom with a bullet wound in his
back and another through his neck, is
expected to recover, physicians at the
hospital, where he was removed, de-
clare. Miss Cooper, with three shots
through her breast died instantly.
Investigation by police is said to
have revealed that Flom and Miss
Cooper had been acquainted for some
time and met Saturday night in the
street in front Of the E'lom home. The
shooting followed. F1oms engagement
was announced Saturday to another
woman.
Persons who arrived at the scene OF
the shooting declare F1om exclaimed
'.She shot me" and police reported tha,
fve bullets were found in a purse
carried by Miss Cooper.
Evening star., 1925-02-09
SERBIAN VOTERS GIVE
PREMIER A MAJORITY
Belgrade Reports He Gets 1862
Seats Out of 315, Showing
Small Lead.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BELGRADE, February 9.-The gov
ernment Of Premier Nikola Pachitch
carried 162 seats out of total of 315
in yesterdays elections for a new
parliament, giving it a small majority
over all the parties of the opposition
combined.
OF the opposition groups that OF
the Croatian Agarian party, led by
Stefan Raditch with 6S deputies, is
the most numerous.
The Davidoyitch group has 80
deputies, the Slovens 10 and the
Mussulman Bosnians 49, The govern
ment bloc is made up of the radicals,
with 141 seats. and the Democrats,
with 81 seats.
Premier Pachitch, Foreign Minister
Ninchitch and Minister of Finance
Stoyadinovitch Were reelected. No
Socialists nor Communists were
elected.
Evening star., 1925-02-09
MURDER IS SCENTED
IN FINDING OF BODY
Unidentified Man Taken From Vir-
ginia Greek After Discovery
of Clothing.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star
DANVILLE, Va, February s.--The
Patrick County police are investigat-
ing the possible connection between
the finding of a mans nude body in
Mayo Creek and the discovery of
blood soaked clothing bearing cuts.
on the side Of the road not far from
the North Carolina line. The body
had been in the water so long iden-
tification was impossible. 1t bore the
marks of a blade, as II he had been
stabbed to death.
Shortly after Christmas two men
were called to help drag n mud bound
car from the side of the road. They
told neighbors that the car was
bloodsta.ned and that near the
point where it was stalled there was
evidence of a fight, with much blood
in the road. Later clothing was
found, then the body. Efforts are
being made to trace the auto.
Evening star., 1925-02-09
World Soon to Feel Danger of Pact
Bet,0een Reds and Japan, E1-Kaiser Says

will shortly be felt in the relations
of all the European states. and IL
Is bound to cause deep thinking
and heart searching in Germany
and among the allies. France Is
backing the black races. Russia
is backing the yellow, and Amer
lea and England are backing the
white. Where will Germany stand?
Where should she stand?"
1t is reported from the same
source that William Is displeased
over the prominence the former
Crown Prince Is counting In Ger
many and the attention paid him
by the nationalists and militarists,
as the ex-Kaiser still regards him
self as the only lawful claimant
to the Hohenzollern throne.
Evening star., 1925-02-09
Fog Thickest in Years.
TRAFFIC DEMORALIZED.

PHILADELPHIA, February o.
Railroad. street car and river traffic
was badly demoralized during the
early hours today by one of the
densest fogs experienced in the Phil
adelphia district in a long time. Vir-
tually all trains were running late.
There were two serious street car
collisions in which a number of per-
sons were injured
Evening star., 1925-02-09
Greets New Pensioners.

Right Rev Bishop Philip NJ Rhine
lander. in an address last night. at
the Church of the TRANSPORTATION. on
Gallatin street northwest, scongratu-
lated the members on the action of
the Episcopal convention last week
in making 1t parish. He delivered
the address in the absence of Bishop
James E. Freeman, who is out Of the
city.
Twenty-four persons were admitted
to membership. Rev. j. Queally Is rec
FOR of the parish
Evening star., 1925-02-09
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 9.-The Daily
Telegraph quotes recent visitors
to Doorn, Holland. as declaring
that the former German Emperor
was extraordinarily excited by the
news that an agreement had been
reached between Japan and Soviet
Russia.
This treaty portends tre-
mendous change In the world out
look" he is reported to have. said.
The peril which 1. alone among
the rulers OF Europe. predicted a
quarter of century ago now has
materialiZed.
"The repercussions of this event
Evening star., 1925-02-09
BOATS CRASH IN FOG.
Nine Slightly Injured in Smash
Near Norfolk

NORFOLK, Va, February 9-Nine
persons were injured today, when the
naval ferry boat Rocket and the
Norfolk Portsmouth ferry Rockaway
collided in midstream during a heavy
fog. Both vessels made their piers
in safety.
More than 200 naval officers and
civilian employees of the Portsmouth
navy yard, including many women,
were aboard the Rocket when she
collided with the Rockaway and con-
Evening star., 1925-02-09

The Shenandoah Caverns of Vir-
ginia and the Tunpanogos Caves in
Utah are both being wired for cleo
trio light. Electric lamps of from
100 to $50 watts are to be used, and
when these underground places have
their electric Illuminating equipment
in order the sightseer will be able
to see their beauties in safety and
comfort
Evening star., 1925-02-09

Automobiles shipped to other coun-
tries or assembled abroad by Ameri-
can manufacturers last year num-
bered $4,000, which is 1900 more
than we're made in all the rest of the
world.
Evening star., 1925-02-09

Five of every million passengers
of the London bus lines complained
of the service last year.
Evening star., 1925-02-09

Cost of living is decreasing in
Lithuania and bounteous crops are
helping to bring better conditions
there.
Evening star., 1925-02-09

A lumber mill costing s1,000,0O0 will
be built in British Columbia.
Evening star., 1925-02-09

siderable confusion was reported
aboard both vessels just after the
crash. The Rockaway, on regularly
scheduled trip between Norfolk and
Portsmouth, also carried many pas
senbers. Nine persons were taken to
the dispensary when the Rocket
reached the navy yard. but none was
reported seriously injured.
According to persons aboard the
naval ferry. the Rockaway doomed
out of the fog on the port side of the
Rocket and was seen too late to
avoid the collision. Naval officers de-
clared the Rockaway was seen in
time, however. for many passengers
on the port side of the Rocket to
scramble to another part of the ves-
sci. thus avoiding serious injury
when the naval ferry's lifeboat was
crushed and debris sprinkled on the
deck. The port rail of the Rocket
also was smashed and considerable
damage was reported aboard the
Rockaway, but neither vessel was
thought to have been damaged below
the water line.
Fog Thickest in Years.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, February g.
The thickest fog in years blanketed
the Connecticut Valley today, extend
ing we'll into Vermont. Traffic was
demoralized.
Evening star., 1925-02-09
2 DEAD, MANY HURT
IN BLANKET OF FOG
COVERING NEW YORK

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-02-09

CONTINUED from First Page.) ,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02
THREE FORMER
CHAMPS IN
TOURNEY

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 2.-With
three of the four surviving con-
testants former holders OF the ma
tional crown, the semi-finals in the
women's national golf tournament
got under way here today.
The fourth contestant Is the pres
emit Ohio State champion, Miss
Louise Fordyce, OF Youngstown,
Ohio, whose work with the clubs
Yesterday was nothing short of
the sensational. She showed her
mettle when she eliminated such
worthy opponent as Mrs. F. c.
Let's, of Chicago, and 6.
Miss Fordyce faced q real sert-
GUS problem, however, today when
she was matched against Canada
sterling entrant, Mrs. Alexa Stirl-
ing Fraser, medaliet OF the tourna-
ment, who otherwise by way OF
golf reputation won the title in
1915, 1919 and 1920, and was run
ner-up in 1921 and 1923.
Miss Glenna Collett, Providence,
r. l., the present French champ
ion, former national champion and
holder of a long list Of other hon
ors In the world of niblicks, has
as her opponent today Miss Edith
Cummings, Of Chicago, whose name
was enrolled In COLTS blue book as
national champion In 1928 and
Western title holder in 1924.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02
CONGRESSIONAL
CLUB PLAY
PLANNED
Sixty-two Players Entered in
Championship Play Over
SO Holes Route

Members of the Congressional
Country Club will tee off tomorrow
morning in the first half of the
battle to determine the club golf
championship. A second round Of
eighteen holes will be played Sun
day morning.
Prizes will be awarded to the win
ner and runner-up, low medal score,
and to the winner and runner-up OF
the low net score. Club handicaps
have been revised for the tourna-
nent and the golf committee is con-
fident that the winners will have
to shoot near par to get a prize.
Following are the pairings and
time Of play:
9:15,. j. r. McCarl and J. a.. Murphy;
g:25, Lieutenant H. Mccoy Jones and
Leaseli and W. M Smith; s:sE. Fred
+. aess and tDoGsSr Boyd & Read;
i ssS Rs1sy ana ana b p D. dTsha@
1856. H. H. Moffitt and William
Ullman: 100, Pickens Neagle and F. n.
Weller; los. H: f. KnaBp 6 and 1oc snT
3. Y Irwin; 1915. Charles H. LIE Feyre
and Howard s. Leroy; 1870. Captain
Clay Anderson and d. e. Reigelutn;
Mcleod: 1880. Doctor w. ]. Cusack
end r. e. Burke; 1885, Lieutenant Com
mander b. S. Killmaster and Lieuten-
ant Commander A. e. CLAIM; 1:4O,
w. b. Richardson and Frank Hughes;
1:45, g. C. BFant and Major Q. s..
Albright: 1856. Major A. w. Hoicombe
and e. K. Lang; 200, Walter e.
Tuckerman and s. F. Colladay; ZOOS.
Tom Moore and G. Royce Hough; 2:1Os
Page Hufty and r. T. Harrell; 2:i6,
Captain K. J. Fielder and L. A., Surad;
2:20,s Doctor Bruce L. Taylor and
Major G. P. wilhelm; 2:26, Com.nan-
der r. X. Turner and Commander r. 3.
White: $3.50, Lieutenant Commander
p. s. Thesis and Lieutenant Colonel
A. A. Mayback; 2:35. w. w. Price and
Harvey L. Cobb; 2:4O, John =.
Leighty and f. w. Hoover; 2:45, J. d.
Eason, IT.. and Franklin D. Jones;
1850, Fred Seydel and q. w. Ellsworth;
2:55, Major 8. w. Whipple and Colonel
r. w. Weed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02
BIGGEST GRID PLAYER
WITH GOLDEN TORNADO

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The biggest
football player in the world is only
a reserve on a varsity team. He is
"Tiny" Hearne, left-tackle candi-
date on the Georgia Tech squad,
but he is sure to be seen in action
when the Golden Tornado clashes
with Penn State in the Yankee
Stadium a week from Saturday.
This will be the first major foot
bali game to be played in the local
baseball parks this season.
Hearne, playing his first year on
the varsity, stands a meager 6 feet
8 inches and scales 238 pounds:
Should he get into the lineup he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-02
Golfers Too Prone
To Practice With
Wooden Clubs

Out of a hundred golfers
ninety-nine who start practice
again after a layoff of a few
months devote themselves al
most entirely to practicing driv-
ing with wooden clubs. It is,
of course, of obvious import
ance to get back to driving
properly and anxiety in the
matter is inevitable, but the re-
covery of accuracy and length
in such circumstances should be
a slow and gradual process and
not be forced. In such practice
there is invariably an attempt,
even a frantic one, to force it,
style and method being fire.
quently and suddenly changed,
until disappointment is followed
by chaos and a whole seasons
failure NAV be the result.