davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-02
Prohibition Unit
Executive Changed

Washington d. C.-With two new
officials taking charge today in the
treasury department. an important re-
alignment of duties was affected
among the several advisers of Secre-
tary Mellon.
Lincoln Andrews of New York took
oath as assistant secretary, succeeS-
ing Eliot Wardworth, resigned, and
Alexander w Gregg was sworn in as
solicitor of the internal revenue bu-
reau. He replaces Nelson T, Harrison,
also resigned.
Taking oath as an assistant secre-
harry Of the treasury, Mr.. Andrews, a
West Point graduate and veteran of
the World War, was given direct SUI
pervision over the prohibition unit, the
coast guard, and the customs service.
All three of these agencies hereto
fore had been under the supervision of
Assistant Secretary Moss.
internal Revenue Bureau Unchanged.
The internal revenue bureau, under
which the prohibition unit heretofore
has functioned, remains part of
the division of the treasury over which
Mr.. Moss has direct charge.
This change in treasury admins
tration was one OF series announced
after Mr.. Andrews took office. While
officials declined to stress this phase
Of the reorganization as significant,
it was indicated that Mr.. Andrews
later may attempt reorganization Of
three agencies the prohibition unit,
coast guard and customs service - en-
gagged wholly or partially in enforc-
ing the Volstead act.
In order to place the three arms of
the service engaged in prohibition
enforcement under Mr. Andrews, it
was found necessary to split the pro-
hibition unit and the internal revenue
bureau under which the prohibition
commissioner has many legal func-
tions to perform.
Details of the supervision which Mr..
Andrews will exercise over the pro-
hibition commission have not been
worked out and it was said probably
will be delayed until those in charge
have had some experience to guide
Mem.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-02
REGISTERS PLAN
TO HELP COUNTY
Register of Deeds Schmitt
at Madison to Discuss
Proposed Bill.
CHATTEL MORTGAGES

Register of Deeds John Schmitt is
at Madison today attending special
committee meeting of the senate to
consider a proposed bill, 1878, with
regard to the filing of chattel mort
cages in the registers office. The
Kenosha county register is secretary
of the State Register of Deeds assoc
citation and he, together with Robert
Mutter, TO Racine, president of the
association and Matthew Guanther of
Milwaukee, who for So years has been
engaged in the occupation of register,
have gone to Madison at the special
request of State Senator Carol, to dis
cuss the proposed bill.
Gas it now stands" said Mr.. Schmitts
call chattle mortgages covering wear
ing apparel, fixtures, merchandise or
stocks of goods, anything pertaining
to business is eligible for fling in
the register of deeds office. The pro-
posed bill aims to extend this, and
include any article whatsoever, from
a tub of cold fish to back yard chick
en- coop.
In Interest of County.
eve registers of deeds in the inter
est of orr several counties, are going
to ask that if this bill goes through
the fee for such filing be raised from
the present fee of twelve cents to fifty
cents.
"The fee now is small enough, too
small. The fee for any real estate
- ho
for only a couple hundred dollars.
A chattel mortgage for $4,000 can be
filed for IL cents. We want the coun-
ty to be compensated for all the time
and work spent in filing these chattel
mortgages Often letters have to be
sent out, and stamps expended and
no return to the county. If we make
the charge for filing chattel mortgages
SO cents, the business will maintain
itself, without its being an expense
to the county"
County Gets the Benefit.
The state registers of deeds were
organized into an association IN 1919,
and one of the first things they did
was to make the fee system for re-
cOTQ1nR QHl1OlII I'LL OAE AAONS SAA~ oN~~N~'
A bill was passed establishing the
legal fee, becoming operative in 1920.
Register of Deeds Schmitt and Miss
Marie McCaffery, assistant register Of
deeds, were the. ones who drew up a
schedule at the time and were active
in pushing the matter. Before that
time a charge was made according to
the number of pages and registers who
we're on fee instead of salary basis
charged to suit themselves. This was
all changed.
Since 1920 and through 1924, $1,000
was made for Kenosha county just
through the increase in the fees, which
was also made system more just for
the customer" who knew just what
he would have to pay, whether in Ke-
nosha county or any other county in
the state in dealing with the registers
office
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-02
SICKNESS OF JUROR
HALTS VIKING TRIAL
and Arguments of Attorneys
Await His Return.

Waukegan, III. - Trial of four de-
PENDANTS charged with the murder OF
Russell S. Dickey, express messenger,
in an attempted hold-up of the Vik-
ing express on the Chicago and North
western railway last Demember so,
came to a halt today when juror,
Frank Bacon, was ordered to his bed
for the morning by doctors after he
had been taken suddenly i'll.
Arguments by the state were begun
yesterday to the jury and all five de-
tense attorneys planned to present
their arguments. The trial was to be
resumed this afternoon and the argu-
ments may run we'll into Friday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-02
POLICE VIGIL
Is REWARDED
Man Wanted in Madison on
Worthless Check Charge
is Nabbed Here.
SOUGHT FOR MONTH

Ever since March Z, when a call from
the Madison, Wis, police notified the
local police department that a man
wanted for issuing worthless checks
there might be found in Kenosha,
Lieutenant Charles Rock, Detective
John Breidt, and Officer Walter Chase
have been watching the vicinity of 756
Garden street, where it is believed
the man had home.
On Tuesday evening shortly after
eight O'clock one of the men noticed
some one enter the house and his sus-
picions aroused, he called the other
two officers and the three entered the
home with search warrant made out
in the name of Harry E. Stockwell,
charged by the Madison police with
isuing worthless checks.
Taken Back to Madison.
1t was Stockwell who had just en-
tered the home after his return from
Milwaukee. At the address on Garden
street it is alleged that he has wife
and three small children living. He
was placed under arrest and taken to
the police office and lodged in the city
Jail for the night. The Madison police
were notified and they dispatched a
man to Kenosha this morning to take
Stockwell to Madison where he will
face the charges.
The charges made against the man
are not definitely known here since
the complaint simply reads wanted
for issuing worthless checks" The
amounts of these checks have not yet
been ascertained.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-02
IOWA AND WISCONSIN
BRIDGE COMMISSION
Lower House in Iowa Adopts Resolu-
ton for Commission Which Has Al
ready Been Passed in Wisconsin.

Des Moines, Iowa-The mouse has
adopted resolution setting up a
commission to consult with similar
body from Wisconsin in advisability
of erecting bridge across the Miss
issippi river somewhere between Du-
buque, Iowa and La Crosse, Wis. SEN
ate approval now must be had.
1t was pointed out that at present
there is no bridge across the river
between DUBUQUE and La Crosse, dis
lance of $50 miles.
The Iowa commission will consist
of the state engineers, two members
each of the house and the senate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-02
BoOTLBGGERs sENTENCED.

Madison. William Marx and Arthur
Rein, both of Kronenwetter, Wis, will
serve 80 days in the Marathon county
jail and 8 months in the Milwaukee
house of correction, respectively, for
alleged violation of the national pro-
hibition laws. They were sentenced
here late yesterday by Federal Judge
Claude z. Luse after pleading guilty.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-02
TAX BILL NOW
ON THE FIRE
CONTINUED from page ~

clared, adding that he had the sup
port of his district in his stand on
the measure.
Assemblyman Walsh, Oconto, told
the body, on point of personal
privilege, that he had voted against
of third reading, but
that the recording machine had errone-
ously registered his vote as "aye.p
Assemblyman Clinton G. Price, of
Mansion, administration progressive
leader, took up the defense of the bill
when the assembly met again this
afternoon. Price put forth the argu-
ment that property taxes would be
lowered by the measure and that its
passage would he in line with progress
sive platform favoring tax reductions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-02
GERMAN TORPEDO BOAT KILLS

Berlin Four men were killed and
four were seriously injured at the
Wilhelmshaven docks yesterday by
escaping steam from the boilers of the
torpedo boat C-S, which were being
tested. Steam pressure had forced
out the packing from manhole cover.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-02
AUTO COMBINE
TAKES DODGE
Banker Syndicate Gets the
Dodge Bros. in Battle
With Morgan.
OTHERS TO FOLLOW
RULLETIN.

Detroit, Mich. The negotia-
tions for the sale of Dodge Broth
ers, Inc, which were being brought
to head here today have been in
progress for several weeks. Hem
ry Ford was given the first chance
to buy, and he rejected it, reports
in financial circles today said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-02
FIGURES SHOW
KENOSHA'S LOSS

Continued from page /
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-02

If you need help, try a News vans Ad.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
Employees Will Aid Drive
to Raise S250,000
Publicity Fund.

Employees Of San Antonio's large
business establishments are organic.
ing to assist in the $3.50, 900 publicity
drive to Keep San Antonio First"
To insure 100 per cent representa-
ton throughout the city, they are
forming 100 per cent clubs" and will
join hands with the 30 teams of bust
ness men now canvassing the city to
raise the big publicity fund.
Under the leadership of Herman
Ochs. the Wolff and Marx Company
has formed one of the first clubs. Ev-
cry employe. of the big department
store has signed up for the work and
now the club is in the field 100 per
cent. Work was started Monday and
the club will not relax its efforts until
the last dollar has been raised.
Similar clubs are now being or
ganized in the other large establish
ments in San Antonio. Before the
drive is. overy every one will have its
100 per cent club" in the field. With
this whole-hearted cooperation, lead
ers of the publicity drive expressed
confidence Wednesday that the cam
paign will 90 over successfully.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
OKLAHOMA INDIAN
AFFAIRS ARE PRObED

MUsKOGEE. Oct. 7.-CP)-The
United States Board Of Indian Com.
missioners was prepared today to open
an exhaustive investigation of Indian
affairs in Oklahoma.
The inauiry'is expected to cover all
phases of a controversy raging for
months over the management of In
dian estates assregating many million
dollars.
Meeting late yesterday in a prelim-
mary session. the commission received
an invitation from Shade E. Wallen,
superintendent of the five civilized
tribes, to leave no stone unturned i'll
its search for anything discriminating
in his record.
wallen has been the target Of sew
eral attacks. which he has branded as
politically inspired.
He told the commission yesterday.
through a representative, that the full
force Of his office would be turned
over to them. and today all field
clerks working in the 40 counties in
Oklahoma embraced in the territory OF
the five civilized tribes were to meet
the commission in closed session.
The Board of Indian Commissioners
is a semi-official body named by the
President to advise the regular In
dian officials. Its members serve
without pay.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
COOLIDGE DECLINES
TO STAY EXECUTION

TUCSON. Ariz., oct. 7.-CP-Pres-
ldent Coolidge has denied the appli-
cation for the communication of the
death sentence Of George Dixon Sujy-
mamie, Walapai Indian, sentenced 10
be hanged Saturday for murder. saws
telegram received by L. S. Atrorney
John b. Wright from Attorney Cen
eral Sargent.
Upon receipt Of the communication
Wright notified United States Marsh
al George Mauk TO proceed with the
execution. Sujynamic was convicted
Of numbering Arthur NJ. Csvell, Pres
cott taxi driver. and is to be hanged at
Whipple Barracks, near here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
FIND VASSAR GIRL
HANGING BY SCARF
IN CLOTHES PRESS

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Oct. 7.-CR
The body of Miss Anna Francis
Bailey, q years old, senior at vassar
college, was found suspended BY a
scarf from a hook in the clothes press
Of her room at Maine building Tues
day. She was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Bailey Of Cleveland,
Ohio.
College authorities believe that Miss
Bailey hanged herself in a moment Of
temporary insanity.
A letter, addressed to her mother
and found in her room, gave no hint
as TO the reason for the girls death,
it was said at the college.
Miss Bailey had been prominent at
the college on account of her literary
work, particularly in poetry. Dr..
Henry Noble MacCracken. president
Of the college, said her poems Showed
ability Of no common order"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
COMPANY DEMANDS
RIGHT TO MARKET
GAS IN THIS CITY

AUSTIN, Oct. 7.-LF-Petition to
obtain consumption of gas from all
wells in the gas ridge'' field nen r San
Antonio was filed Tuesday with the oil
and gas division Of the Texas Railroad
Commission by Major Wayne Davis
Of San Antonio. Hearing was set for
October 16 and interested parties were
notified.
The Alamo Gas company. ct al,
claim in the petition that they are
producing natural gas and due 10 the
activities of other gas companies can
not market their product to the San
Antonio Public Service company,
which controls the natural gas facili-
ties in San Antonio, because other
companies supplying gas maintain
higher pressure. The applicants ask
that after a hearing an order be is
sued allowing them to produce and sell
their ratsble share of natural gas from
the gas ridge" field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
FEW CHILDREN BORN
TO COLLEGE FOLK

BERKELEY. Oct. 7.--P)-After
an exhaustive research DR.. S. j.
Holmes, professor Of zoology of the
University of California. has an
nounccd that fewer children in the
ratio of 1 to 4. are born to parents
possessing a college education than to
parents who have not attended an in
stitution of higher learning.
The report was based on data gath
cred on moro than $4,000 families.
He also found that a college edu-
Gated wife leads to a smaller family
than does a college educated husband ;
that college men tend to marry high
school graduates rather than college
graduates. and that the average num-
Der of brothers and sisters of the
modern college youth is about 30 per
cent less than the number possessed
by their parents.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
N. Y. ARCHITECT WINS
$40, 900 ROOSEVELT
MEMORIAL CONTEST

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-CP-
John Russell Pope. New York archi-
tect. has been awarded the $4,000
prize for the best design submitted 10
the Roosevelt Memorial Association
for n national memorial in Washing
ton 10 Theodore Roosevelt. Announce
ment Of the award was made today By
james r. Garfield, president of the
association. after a meeting Of its d.
rectors.
The character Of the winning design
will not be made known until it is
presented TO Congress in accordance
with the law under which the associa-
ton was created.
The most generally discussed loca-
ton for the memorial has been Poto-
mac Park. where the Washington
monument and the Lincoln Memorial
stand. but President Coolidge has re-
Gently indicated interest in a sugges-
ion that it be placed in Rock Greek
Park.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07

is not hungry for it and trained for
it. / think if it were mans privi-
lcgc they would appreciate it. for men
do appreciate all their privileges and
make the most of them. There would
be no such thing as childless man,
if the bearing of children was theirs.
mo. David hasn't hindered my
career. He's just being the most
glorious help 1 could possibly have.
II Sandy isn't good story, it won I
be this taby's fault"
HEART OF MODERN YOUTH
SANDY" is a great story of young
girl. Sandy is arrogant with youth and
her own loneliness. The shattcrins
of that arrogance and the new wis
dom that follows makes the strongest
serial ever written.
Elenore Meherin, in the publicity
that preceded "Chickie." was named
the worlds greatest serial writer. The
new, rich understanding of life she
brings to her work in SANDY" will
do more than retain that title for her.
For SANDY" is not only great-she
is pitiable and lovable and beautiful:
She is the tragedy and the glory OF
our worlds new youth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07

I'd want to spend every one as a
woman!
"I'll admit now that as writer
I'd rather dreaded the responsibility
of a child. was afraid motherhood
would interfere with my work. 1t
didn't. 1t improved it.
But the astonishing point of the
entire experience of motherhood, to
me; is the calm way women accept
it. Because it is the supreme adj
venture. There is nothing else in
life like it. For ages women have
walked this marvellous path, and yet
their impression of its greatness is
so slight that there are women who
deny themselves motherhood. They
don't understand its glory.
MEN ARE CHEATED
'"Women, I have said, are apollo
getic. This very dressing to parade
the streets afternoons is part of their
sense of inferiority. They look up to
men. I'm amazed at their not accept
ing their great privilege Of life-giving
with more conceit. I'm surprised that
they are not tremendously conceited
and look down upon men. Now, l
feel men are the ones who are cheated.
l pity them.
ado you know. motherhood is a
great deal like writing? Like the
contact with the idea you have been
waiting for long months, when it
suddenly bursts upon you. That is
creation and real glory. Only / think
a book is more completely yours than
a child. You have no right of pos
session over a child. He is close to
you and so helpless, yet you know he
is a separate being and complete in
himself. You can never completely
own him.
CHILD GIVES INSIGHT
"a child makes your point of view
very simple and yet wonderful. Sud
denly the relationships of mother and
child, man and woman, are all very
clear and very intimate. This is cs-
pecially valuable TO a writer.
But / never will understand why
all women do not appreciate the full
glory of motherhood. why every girl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
ROYAL POET
FINISHES NEW PLAY

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 7.-P9-Prince
William. King Gustav's younger son,
known as Sweden's royal poet-plsy-
wright, has completed new play,
which has been accepted for produc-
ton by the Royal Dramatic theater.
1t is entitled ''0n Board" and deals
with life at sea, of which the prince
has had considerable experience, hav-
ing been trained for the navy. Last
year. his play, King Angozi,- which
reflected his experience as a hunter
and explorer in Africa. was the climax
Of the Stockholm dramatic season and
later was performed at Oslo. Prince
William also has published short sto-
ries, verse and books Of travel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
BABE |NSP|RES
NEW MEHER|N
Sc RIAL
Sandy Writer'S Latest
Story Will Appear
in Light.

CONTINUED From Page /. Part 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
Soft Collars
Too Undignified
For British
BY Universal service.

DN SCItICC.
CHICAGO, Oct. Amer
ica's soft collars are lacking in
dignity and England never will
take to wearing them.
Thomas Taylor, president Of
the British National Federation
Of Launderers, brought this word
to the convention of his Ameri-
can confreres today.
II believe you American laun.
drymen should take q firm stand
for the stiffly starciied and high
ly polished collar" Mr.. Taylor
said.
1T would improve the Amer
leans turnout remarkably"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
40 ARE IMPRESSED
INTO JURY SERVICE

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-CR-When
Federal Judge Bondy found a panel
Of 80 veniremen exhausted in court
Tuesday, he ordered deputy marshals
to search the streets and recruit men
Tor duty as emergency jurors. Forty
Office workers on their way to work
found themselves Unexpectedly pressed
into service.
"Of course. this is an emergency
measure" Judge Bondy told the pros
pective jurors, but the work Of the
United States court in this district is
up TO the community and il must be
carried out
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
S. A. PLANS EXTENSIVE
1926 IMPROVEMENTS
Continued From Page 1, Part ~

Continued From Page I, Part 2
S250,0OO will be needed to begin his
paving project.
Approximately $4,000, a saving ef-
fected on Olmos dam by Colonel S. f.
Crecelius, flood prevention engineer,
will be used to widen and alter the
course of the San Antonio river as
soon as the dam is completed.
Surveys along the rivers course
are being made now in order that
work can be started the moment me
dam is finished.
An amphitheater is also being plan.
ned for the Alamo City.
Endorsed by every loyal San An
tonian, the project will be started just
as quickly as the money can be Sc
cured.
A large pit. several acres in size,
adjacent to the japanese Garden in
Breckenridge Park, will be the site.
The bowl will be similar to the Ro-
man Soliseum, according to Commits
sioner Lambert.
A bond election to further these
plans, or as much as possible, viii be
held early next year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07

r TERE is sol, city face
ri thorities onm. She'll
- of Labor asSnegr. D to.
band spends more had to
The exact figures {
woman with S63.55'' i0u
The averages ,' was al IL
leans are extravsgirl from
wide represents srs Lees
pair of shoes, tweed hard
suits of underwea, at her
would be difficult ie e.. S,I
snce. Yet it's 1888 phone
age American woma
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
ACCIDENT IS FATAL
TO CIRCUS EMPLOYE

BROWNWOOD, Oct. 7.-Odis Lit
tleton, II, employee of n circus, was
the victim of fatal accident at an
early hour this morning. While driv-
ing one of the big trucks to the de-
pot preparatory to loading. he fell
under the wheels Of the truck and was
manglcd so that one leg had to be
amputated. He died early today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-07
IS THIRTEEN UNLUCKY

By NEA Service
Paris, May Those who believe
IL is an unlucky number will be in
terested in compilation of unusual
incidents made by LIE Figaro.
On Friday, the 18th, in 1907. Ca
briele D'Annunzio was in an accident
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-07
High Tariffs
Question To
Agitate Germany

Dusseldorf. Germany. May T.
While politicians are figuring out
election combinations at Berlin, and
getting much newspaper attention, a
gigantic economic struggle is going
on behind the scenes in Germany of
which the general public at present
knows or suspects little. The issue
is shall Germany have high protec-
tive tariffs, or shall it enter into a
customs union with as many nations
Is possible?
Ordinarily one hears a great deal
in Germany about the struggle be-
tween the so-called heavy industry
Of the Ruhr Valley and the manu-
featuring industries of Saxony,
Thuringia, and southern Germany. In
the struggle over protection VS.. vir-
tual free to de, however. the lineup
is = different one. Heavy industrial
concerns are found fighting shoulder
to shoulder with one group Of man
ufacturing industries.
Those who favor high protective
tariff argue that 50 long as Germany
il fsttered with reparations pay
its production costs will con-
Time TO be - high that there is
asnger Of dumping by foreign coun-
tries. Therefore, the only way to