davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-06
TAKE KLOUS AS
DRUNKEN DRIVER
Ed. Knapp Swears Out
Warrant Charging julius
Klous, "Cut Capers".
HAD A NEAR ACCIDENT

A prospective recruit for the Keno
sha Drunken Drivers association ap-
peared in municipal court this morn
ing, but present indications are that
the man may not prove eligible.
julius Klouss, Sal Grand avenue, q
saloonkeeper, was brought into court
to face the charge of driving while
intoxicated preferred by Ed. Knapp
a city employee. Knapp declared that
Klouss was driving on the Geneva
road on Saturday giving every evil
dence of being unable to control his
automobile. Knapp said also that it
was only through exercising extreme
precautions that he was able to avoid
an accident with Klouss' car
Klouss pleaded not guilty in court
this morning and his case was set for
hearing on August ID, at ten o'clock.
He indicated that he would enter a
strong defense in denial of the
charges.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-06
FORGER WANTS
TO BE ARRESTED
Alfred Radke Calls Police
from Depot and Asks
Them to Get Him.
GOT ON CONSCIENCE
Radke Tells Police He Forged a
Couple of Checks and
Passed Them.

Alfred Radke, "the man with con-
science" sits patiently waiting in the
city lookup today, while the police
department continues to look up his
record. The police admit that he is
one of the most curious and inconsist-
emit characters that have ever come
within their observation.
On Saturday Radke called the police
department by telephone and asked to
speak with Chief Logan. AS the con-
nection was made, he informed the po-
lice chief that he had "done something
wrong"
fT want to be arrested" said the
man at the other end of the wire. This
was a "new one" to Chief Logan, but
as it is a part of police training to
respond without surprise to an emerg-
ency, he asked, "Where are you 2"
"At the North Shore station" re-
piled the other.
Find Story True.
"He may be just freak, who is
looking for a little excitement" said
the chief, for the chance of real
criminal asking to be arrested seemed
too good to be true.
At the North Shore station, Sergeant
Schneeberger found Alfred Radke OF
910 Erie street. Radke was just as
staunch in his assertion that he
wanted to be arrested" as he had
been over the telephone.
"My conscience has been bothering
me-" he said. He told the police that
he had signed checks using the name
of Larsen" and "Gus Splitter, and
that he had cashed one such forged
check on Brown National bank and
one upon the Peoples Credit store
Sergeant Meissner, checking up the
story of Radke, found that it was true
SO far as the credit store checks was
concerned, and was occupied today in
tracing the other paths made by Rad
Ike, before he saw the light"
fe@ Radke Still in Custody.
Just what will be done with Radke
if all his past turns out to be what he
says it is, is unknown. Forgery and
frankness, crookedness and conscience
are qualities which hitherto have not
been found by the police to lodge
within the same brain.
However in Radke's case, doubtless
some consideration will be shown for
the man who had so dual nature that
"Dr. Jekyll" insisted upon having "Mr
Hyde" arrested,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-06
ORLOWSKI PLACE
REMAINS CLOSED
Judge Refuses to Lift Pad
lock Injunction on Or
lOwski Saloon.
DEFENSE WILL ANSWER

Any efforts to slip out from under
the federal paddock injunction placed
last Thursday on the saloon of Kali
mir Orlowski at 207 South Brockett
street were nipped in the bud on Sat-
urday afternoon when Judge E. B..
Belden in circuit court allowed Attor-
ney Chester Richardson, representing
Orlowski, until September 1 to file his
briefs in answer to the federal action,
but demanded that in the meantime
the place remain closed.
The hearing was set by the judge
when the papers were first served on
Orlowski Wednesday afternoon. The
defendant was given 36 hours in which
to appear in court to show cause why
the federal injunction should not be
made permanent. The first indications
that Orlowski was preparing to answer
the charges made against his place by
District Attorney Lewis Powell, act
ing as United States attorney and rep
resenting the United States of Ameri-
ca in the case, appeared when Attor-
ney Richardson moved for continu-
ance as soon as the judge was ready to
hear arguments in the case. The de-
Tense attorney told the court that he
had been retained to represent Or
lowski at $3.50 o'clock the night before
and had had no opportunity to make a
thorough study Of the case in order to
present an answer to the federal COM
plant.
Granted Until September /.
The defense attorney declared that
he was not satisfied on two counts with
the complaint. In the first he ques-
toned whether congress could confer
jurisdiction upon the circuit court to
handle federal paddock cases of this
nature, and secondly, he questioned
the constitutionality of that section of
the Volstead act which provides that
place which has been VIGOROUSLY and
conspicuously nuisance" as defined
in the act, can be padlocked.
District Attorney Powell declared
that he would approve the granting of
a continuance in order to allow the de-
Tense TO prepare any answers they
saw fit Since Judge Belden was leav-
ing Immediately after the Saturday
morning hearing for his annual vaca-
ton, it was necessary to continue the
case>for thirty days. The judge told
the defense that by that time the nee
essary documents which the defense
desires to prepare should be drawn up,
and the district attorney advised suf-
ficiently in--advance Of the points to
be raised so that the state would be
given an opportunity to meet these
points.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-06
CUTS THROAT IN
A FIT OF BLUES
Tony Rybak, n. Congress
st. Found in Pool of
His Own Blood.
EARLY THIS MORNING
Police Are Summoned at Four
O'clock and Take Attempt
ed Suicide to Hospital.

Leaving note to a brother in
Sioux City, Iowa, Anton Rybak, 80, Of
IL North Congress street, cut his
throat at four o'clock this morning
and then waited for the end, which
however did not come. Instead his
plight was discovered, and with the
aid of the police department he was
removed to ST. GATHERINGS hospital. He
will recover, according to the physi-
clan who attended him, unless pneu-
monia or some unforeseen complica-
ton sets in.
Whether Rybak was respondent over
health, lack of employment or over
some love affair of the past or wheth-
er it was life in general that "soured
on him" is unknown, for the letter
which he wrote to his absent brother
has not been translated.
Found In His Bed.
Rybak rooms at the house on. North
Congress street ard this morning his
groans attracted the attention of an
other ledger in the place, who rushed
over to the Northwestern and told
the night ticket agent, John Livvers,
VINO notlhed The ponce.
Officers Edward Pecan and Joseph
Beam answered the call with the am
bulance. They. found Rybak lying on
the floor in the dining room. In the
bedroom was a pool of blood, showing
that he had cut himself there and then
dropped against the bed, waiting for
the releasing death which did not
come. The razor which he had used
was found on the dresser, as we'll
as a note written in Lithuanian and
addressed to brother-in-law, Nick
Kulbitcki, at Sioux City.
Cuts the Windpipe.
Rybak when removed to the hospital
was weak from loss of blood and from
shock. He had nearly severed the
windpipe with his razor, but the ply
stefan in charge stated that he be-
lieved there were chances of recovery
for the victim. e
No one at the lodging house this
morning could account for Rybak's rash
act for while sometimes in despon-
dent mood, he had not led any one
to believe that he would attempt
suicide.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-06
MOTHERS DREAM
NEARLY REALIZED
Mrs. John Penza FOrsees in
Dream Nesr-Drowning
of Her Son.
FINE RESCUE WORK
Rudolph Penza Rescued at Pad
docks Lake by Two
Expert Swimmers.

A mothers dream of her sons death
was almost fulfilled Sunday afternoon
when Rudolph Penza, Is, Kenosha
High school football star narrowly
escaped drowning at Paddock's lake.
Saturday night, the boys mother,
Mrs. John Penza, $50 Division street,
dreamed that her son had drowned.
The memory of the tragedy troubled
her on Sunday and she related it to
her family. In spite of her misgiv-
ings, however, she decided to go on
with her plans for an outing at Pad
docks lake with Rudolph.
The day was spent very pleasantly
and Mrs. Penza had almost forgotten
her dream, when she saw from the
porch Of a cottage on the east side
of the lake, a group of excited
people, and a boy being dragged up
on the beach.
"That is Rudolph" she exclaimed
and rushed out to where first aid
was already being administered to the
unconscious boy.
Heroic Rescuers.
The rescue of Rudolph was accom-
plished in most proficient manner.
Rudolph had swum out to a consider
able distance from the beach along
the east shore of the lake, when he
was taken with cramps and called
for help.
Frank Henry, an Iowa youth, who is
spending his summer vacation in Ke-
nosha, was resting on the beach after
swim. He heard the call Cor help
and Immediately plunged in after Ru-
dolph. Before he reached the spot
however, the lad had gone down three
times, Henry seized him and carried
him to shore. In the meantime Claude
Thomas of Kenosha, had started in
boat to assist in the rescue.
The boy was taken to the Hallett
cottage nearby, and Charles Amber
ling, a Chicago Boy Scout, who was
among the swimmers, started recusci-
tation work upon the boy, and for
two hours he worked steadily before
Rudolph regained consciousness.
DR.. William Fletcher of Salem, who
was called ITO the scene, declared the
work of the rescuers was marvellous,
and that all the water had been ex-
PEELED from the boys lungs before
he arrived.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-06
Norman MOnnier Dies
After Long Illness
Funeral to be Held from the st.
George Church on Saturday
Morning.

Norman Albert Monnier, the eleven
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Monnier, died at his home in South
Kenosha last evening. He had been
i'll for some time when heart trou-
BILE set in.
He is survived by his father, his
mother, five brothers, Seraphin, Earl,
Arthur, Robert, and two sisters, Abel
and Cecilia.
The funeral will be held Saturday
morning at nine o'clock from the st.
Georges church. Interment will be
made in the St. James cemetery. The
remains will be at the Hansen funeral
home until the time of the funeral.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-06
Two Robbery Cases
Are Continued
Case is Still Pending in
Municipal Court.

The case of the state against Stan
ley Narolowski, 61S North Sheridan
road, was called in the municipal
court this morning. The case was
continued Meanwhile Narolowski's
companion, Mike Aeillo, 9O4 Park
street, waived preliminary hearing and
was bound over for trial at the next
term of the circuit court. Judge
Slater let the bonds of $500 remain
the same but he said that they were
very low for so serious a charge.
Harold Warner of Waukegan, is the
complainant. He charged that the
two young men invited HIM to GO for
a walk upon Washington Island, and
while they were sitting on the grass,
knocked him over the head and
robbed him. 1t was four hours before
he recovered consciousness, he said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-06
BOGUS TWENTIES
ARE PASSED HERE
Seven Counterfeit Twenty-DolIar Bills
Put in Circulation in Kenosha
Over Weekend.

A clever counterfeiter or group Of
counterfeiters has been operating in
Kenosha leaving a trail of bogus
twenty dollar bills in this city. This
was discovered this morning when
bank tellers of the city discovered
seven counterfeit goldbacks in money
brought to them for deposit. In each
instance it was discovered that the
bogus bill had been passed at soft
drink parlor during rush hour and
had been taken in without proper dill
gence on the part of the owner or OPP
orator of che place.
The spurious bills are counterfeits
of the 1929 series of gold notes. They
are very good limitations with the ex-
ception of the fact that the picture of
Washington on the counterfeit is
rather indistinct. Otherwise they
would be most difficult to detect as
counterfeit money
The banks, under law, are directed
to take up all spurious money which
is rendered to them and to forward
this at once to Washington.
1t is believed probable that the
counterfeiter or counterfeiters came
into Kenosha for the weekend from
Chicago and after passing their
worthless paper have gone back to
Chicago. All business men of the city,
however, are warned to be on the
lookout for the spurious bills and in
the event any attempt is made to pass
such bills to notify the police immedi-
ately
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-06
BRYAN'S DEATH
HAS BIG EFFECT
Democratic Party Councils
Robbed of Great Lead
err and Advisor.
TOWER OF STRENGTH

Washington-The effect of Bryan's
death on Democratic politics is the
source of much conjecture in Wash
ington.
Coming just at a time when the
questions in which he was supremely
interested were uppermost in the ma
tional mind, the first guess is that
the elimination of such an influential
personality will count materially.
The commoner's passing was so un-
expected that political judgment as to
its significance is not Immediately
very accurately measurable, but that
it alters the Democratic outlook de-
cidedfy is the concensus of Washing
ton opinion.
Never able to obtain much for him
self beyond numerous party indorse-
ments, his influence has been potent
in deciding others fate. With its
removalNhow will these others futures
shape themselves?
This query is onep oliticians are
putting to themselves and one an
other with an intensity of interest
which speaks for the respect they
1clG LOT LnS veterans power.
Fundamentalism was not mentioned
under that name at the last Democra-
tic convention, but it permeated the
whole affair in reality and at the next
convention would have been still more
seriously to be reckoned with.
Indeed it still probably will be, but
it's foremost spokesman is gone. Had
he lived it would have been the i'm
portant political issue-perhaps pre-
dominant one.
Can his place be taken? At first
thoughts political Washington seems
to doubt it.
The Democratic element which he
represented possibly was unable to
name candidates, but always was able
to veto others. No platform could be
adopted without Bryan's consent.
If he was not the party's absolute
dictator, as earlier in his career, at
any rate he invariably could force
compromise. And the sentiment
the former Nebraskan swayed remains
but will it lose it's cohesion, lacking
him to hold it together? Politicians
wonder.
Their surmise is that he Will prove
something similar as loss TO fun
damentalism as La Toilette was to
progressiveism.
It is no small compliment to Bryan's
strength that he was so generally
recognized as the national apostle of
personal morality's claims to consid-
Grafton as political issue.
Those who differed from him, far
as poles apart in view, nevertheless
concede that he did more than any
single man to make it effective.
Dramatic in life, he died at dra-
matte moment.
Many may dispute he was great in
telleGtually, but none questions his
greatness of personality.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-06
BORN.

To Mr.. and Mrs. James Spence
GATHERINGS hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Christensen
sos Superior street, a son, at St
GATHERINGS hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mann
616h Pomeroy street, son, at ST
GATHERINGS hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. A. Argraves, 555H
Rowland avenue, son, at ST. Cath
crimes hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Joskoff
All Lemon street. a daughter, at St
GATHERINGS hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ranchel
564 Garden street, daughter, at St
GATHERINGS hospital.
To, Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Clausen,
169 Broad street, son, at st. Cath
crimes hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hughes
GOT Bond street, son, at st. Cath
crimes hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. John Pospyhala
269 S. Rowland avenue, son, at St
GATHERINGS hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Lenius Gottiebson,
All Marion avenue, a son, at ST.
GATHERINGS hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. William Seiber-
Itch, 272 Ounce street, daughter, at
St. GATHERINGS hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. William Schwushow.
16 S. Pleasant street, a son, at st.
GATHERINGS hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Harbough
1901 Charles street, a son, at ST.
GATHERINGS hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cullins,
1926 Washington boulevard, Chicago, a
son, at st. GATHERINGS hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Towards,
1885 Chaplain street, Chicago, a son,
at st. GATHERINGS hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Motta, BAT
Taylor street, Chicago, a son, at st.
GATHERINGS hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Schmidt,
800 Rosedale street, son, July 81, at
the Kenosha hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jannuzzi,
Truesdell, Wis, a daughter, at the
Kenosha hospital, July %.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ludwig,
723 Dayton street, a daughter, July
20, at the Kenosha hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hensey, 773
Erie street, son, July 80, at the Ke-
nosha hospital.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-06
No Soft Drinks
At Barber Shop

Madison, Wis Barber shops
and soft drink parlors must be kept
separate, the state board of health
ruled today.
The rules for barber sanitation were
amended to prohibit the establishment
of barber shop in any place where
ice cream or Notwithstanding liquors
are sold. Exceptions are allowed where
there is no established barber shop in
the town, and then only by special
permission of the health board.
One Of the purposes of the ruling
was reported to be the prevention of
liquor law violations which might be
made possible by the operation Of
barber shops and soft drink parIofs
in the same room.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-06
Youth Shows Up Again
After Bank Robbery

Sault Ste Marie, Mich.-->-n "A. K.
Harris, % years old, who left the pay
ing teller's cage in the central savings
bank here July 21st last with $4,100
and escaped to Milwaukee in an auto
mobile driven by friend, reported to
his former employers here today fol-
lowing his return from brief stay in
Boston and other points east. He has
not been placed under arrest. All but
5000 of the sum taken has been re-
turned to the bank. Harris parents
are in the east searching for their son.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-06
McGOvern to Take
His Campaign Alone

Milwaukee, Wis. Francis
E. McGovern, Republican candidate
for the United States senate to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Senator Robert M. La Toilette, will
conduct his campaign independent of
the Oshkosh convention, it was learn
ed here today. The decision is re-
ported to have been made in letter to
Lyman j. Wheeler, president of the
Republican minute men, who refused
today to divulge the contents of the
message.
The letter was in answer to one
from Mr.. Wheeler urging McGovern
and Roy P. Wilcox, another Republi-
can candidate for the sake of unity to
participate in the Oshkosh convention.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-06
no BROADCAST HEAT.

London Wireless broad
s.Dting of heat to the North pole re-
gions will make more habitable space
for the inhabitants of this earth, in
the opinion of A. M. Low, scientist.
Low also predicts that electrical rays
will eventually divert rain clouds to
desert regions & make them bloom like
the moist regions
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-06
AGED MAN ENDS LIFE.

Superior, Wis.->f. - Nels Peter
Black, "a, Superior resident for more
than 80 years, committed suicide by
shooting himself in the breast with a
16-gauge shotgun Sunday at his home
here. He had been in i'll health for
several years and dependency over his
condition is believed to be responsible
for the deed. Besides his nephew, he
is survived by sister, Mrs. Peter
Brusen of Chetek, Wis, and brother,
Henry of Canada.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-06
CoNTINUE SEARCH FOR BOY.

Milwaukee, Wis. - After several
days of searching by Milwaukee coun-
ty deputy sheriffs and individual
searchers authorities have failed in
their effort to solve the mysterious
disappearance Of Arthur Schumacher.
s years old, from his home in Wau-
watosa, II days ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-06
THE SILVER LINING.

Now that congressman have raised
their own salaries, we may expect
them to take mere interest in reduc-
ing income taxes.-Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-06
COMPARISON.

The electrical industry Of the Upit-
ed States was twenty years old before
the gross amount invested in it reach
ed five hundred million dollars. To-
day the radio business, Il child of the
electricity produced 1900 candle-power
it's fifth birthday, but nevertheless
boasts an Investment Of apprexi-
nately eight hundred million dollars.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-06
TRY CARDBOARD.

Clerk: That, madame, is the most
correct writing-paper for polite cor
respondence.
Customer: But ! wish to write to
my observation-disclosures.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-06

Chicago, III. Although
football season is nearly two months
away, the Northwestern Purple eleven
has had casualty
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-06

Statistics show our rural population
is falling because down on the farm
they are down on the farm.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-06

Farming is great life. but bad
occupation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-06

A dog catcher leads hard life.
Cats are his only friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-06
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