davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
hudson, ESSEX
REDUCE PRICE
A c A | n
Fourth Drop Within Year
Puts Coach $500 Lower
Than Last August.

The fourth sweeping Hudson-Essex
price reduction within year was an
rounced in mid-week as affecting the
entire line of Hudson-Essex enclosed
cars-which means more than 30 per
rcent Of Hudson-Essex business.
This reduction. together with those
formerly made, has these results:
!. The Hudson Coach is more than
$500 lower than year ago, the Els
ser Coach more than 500, and the
Hudson Sedan $3.50 less.
2. Compared with war time prices,
81 three cars sen at less than half
the top figures. Or, put another way
the total Of the reductions made on
Fudson and Essex cars is a greater
sum than the present prices.
LARGEST SIX MAKER.
8. With this series of price changes
has come a tremendous growth in
Hudson-Essex business. until today
this concern is indisputably the largest
manufacturer of SIX cylinder cars IN
!, the world. Each drop in price has
greatly increased the number of buy
..ers. and each time this added volume
of business has made possible greater
economies in buying, manufacturing
and all general expenses and over
I head. n
The same management which estab-
lished the Hudson Motor Car com
J. pany, now, as for 16 years, controls
4 and directs the design of its product
land policies of the company.
The cars themselves have been con-
|. tinuously and consistently improved
. while this price reducing process has
gone on. said William Steinhardt,
distributor for Hudson and Essex
!. cars.
BEST PART OF YEAR.
Constant refinements are made in
the general design, so that the present
/. Hudson and Essex cars are the stur-
, diest. most reliable, most comfortable
and generally satisfactory cars Hudson
lever built. Owners of the cans built
s.several years ago find this true when
kthey buy the Hudson and Essex cars
: of today. Quality has gone higher
while prices dropped.
!. In 1925 both Hudson and Essex
lines had established new records of
Z popularity before this present price
; cut became effective Now of course
this rate Of sales will be at even a
faster pace. Hudson and Essex have
been brought within the reach Of thou
sands of additional owners.
I'VE look for the final months of
1925 to be the best part Of the year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30

The Chrysler Six taught the American public
that neither high cost nor cumbersome size is
necessary to the superfne motor car.
That's the reason for the ever strengthening
hold of the new Chrysler Six upon the great
numbers of discriminating men and women
who are not satisfied with anything short OF
the utmost in motor car quality, comfort and
performance.
Women especially find the Chrysler Six the
ideal personal car easy to handle, carefree,
smooth running and delightful in its ease OF
riding.
The situation today is perfectly plain. Chrysler
Six engineering, achieving even more revolu'
tionary results, has simply made it unnecessary
to pay huge premium for motoring luxury.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
Women Are Quick
To Sense Chrysler Quality

In reliability, in generous seating capacity, in
every phase of performance, in dependability
and in long life, this new Chrysler Six equals,
or surpasses, all the other fine cars.
Yet its new purchase price is far lower. Its
upkeep cost is far lower. Its operating cost is
far lower.
Add to this, the irresistible riding and driving
appeal of the Chrysler Six to the. man and
woman who know motor cars-and you have
one conclusive reason why new Chrysler Six
sales mount month after month to new high
marks.
Try this Chrysler Six performance yourself.
cars unprecedented results to your own salts
faction.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-23
EXTRA!
BELIEVE COLLINS
WAYLAID BY THUGS
Scotland Yard Thinks Missing Wiscon-
sin Man Was Victim of Foot
pads Near London.

London - - Scotland Yard de-
tectives are operating on the theory
that Prof. Joseph Victor Collins of
Stevens Point, Wis, who disappeared
here Monday night was waylaid by
footpads near Kings cross station, one
of the worst slums in London. De-
tectives are searching the cellars and
dillapitated buildings of this region
where thugs and holdup men have
been very active recently.
Prof Collins when last seen by his
daughter, was on his way to Kings
cross to take train for Edinburgh,
Scotland to attend the world federation
of education associations, to which he
was a delegate.
Less than week ago Noting
ham visitor was waylaid and robbed
near Kings Cross by gangsters. The
police believe Prof Collins, who is
nearsighted, inquired his way to the
railways and after alighting from q
bus near Kings Gross and probably
was decoyed into the nearby tangle
of unlighted alleys by robbers.
In the hopes of getting clue, Scot
land Yard has consented to the broad
casting of description of Mr.. Collins
This is the first instance where wire
less has been brought into play here
in endeavors to find a missing man
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-23
ONLY BROTHER CAN
SAVE SCOTT NOW
Robert Scott Only Can Save His
Brother Russell From the Moose
by Appearing Before Friday.

Chicago, III. ..--l = Only the
surrender and confession of Robert
Scott can save his brother, Russell,
from the moose, dangling ready for
his execution Friday morning.
Unless Robert returns Governor
Small has indicated there will be no
further reprieve to snatch Russell
from the gallows as he was saved last
Friday Russell in the county Jail
death cell, watching the clock mark
the passing of his remaining hours
of life, bases his only hopes on his
brother.
The return of the brother also is
the objective of the frenzied efforts
of SCOTS relatives and friends who
have left no stone unturned in eff
forts to save him.
Roberts whereabouts is unknown.
He was indicted with Russell for the
murder of Joseph Maurer, a drug
clerk, in a holdup, but never appre-
hended.
Radio appeals to Robert will be
made by SCOTS wife, Catherine and
by his aged father. They will aug
ment wire pleas sent by the family
to President Coolidge urging that the
executive show leniency.
A nationwide campaign to find the
missing brother is planned by De-
troit newspaper which has asked that
Russell be given long reprieve while
the search is made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-23
NAME CHARGES WHICH
WILL FACE MINISTER
Presbyterian Synod Prepares II
Hear Controversy Between Mod
ernists and Fundamentalists.

Waupaca, Wis., - Modernlst
and fundamentalists of Presbyterian
synod of Wisconsin in session here,
were laying plans today for the re-
view of the appeal of the Madison,
Wisconsin, Presbytery from decision
of aa committee last November, clear
ing the Rev. George E. Hunt, Madison,
of charges Of heresy.
The appeal will be taken up July
"a by synod committee of fifteen
ministers and laymen.
Prosecution is in charge of the Rev.
K. ]. Aitcheson, Poynette.
Charges of which Rev. Hunt was
freed by the presbytery include:
Affirmation of evolution and dec
laration that life developed on earth
long before appearance of man; state
ment that Genesis is crude, yet mob
lie conception of God as the creator;
signature of Rev. Hunt to petition
asking support of DR.. Harry Emerson
Fosdick in his religious views.
The proceedings will not take the
form Of retrial it was learned to-
day. A draft of the charges, together
with a statement of Rev. Hunt in re-
ply, and copy of the testimony had
in November, will be reviewed by the
committee Of fifteen, acting in the ca
pacity of judiciary committee.
Following the reading and discus
sion of the briefs submitted, this com
mittee, it is understood, will then go
into executive session, where a re
port to the synod will be drafted.
The report will go before the general
synod, July "a, and vote taken to sus-
tain or reject the findings Further
action may be taken by the synod in
ordering a retrial in case the report
of tn presbytery is not sustained by
the committee of fifteen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-23
APPLICANTS ON
ANXIOUS SEAT
Council Takes No Action
on Applications for
Class A Permits.
QUESTION DISCUSSED
Applications Discussed Pro and
Con But Council Takes
No Further Action.

Applicants for Class A permits, who
several weeks ago were refused per-
mits by the city council because viola
tions of law had taken place during
the past year at the locations where
the permits are to be used and who
last Monday renewed their applica-
tions for permits, were left sitting on
the anxious seat" again on Tuesday
evening when the city council in an
adjourned session failed to take any
further action regarding the permits.
The adjourned session had been
called for the special business of con-
sidering the applications Of the re-
mainder of the "thirty-four" rejected
applicants who are renewing their ap-
plications. On Monday evening at
torneys for nearly all of them had APP
peared before the council and pre-
sented the alibis of their clients.
Tuesday evening the council. quiet
w discussed the entire situation and
decided not to take any action. This
means that the places are not to have
premits at the present and that a
close watch is to be kept to see that
they do not operate without permits.
Any effort to continue operation with
out a permit viii jeopardize ny pos
sible chance 4.av applic4Nt mis- 1t haye
for rehearing.
IN refusing the permits the council
stated it's stand that it would not is
sue a permit for operation of soft
drink parlor in a place where a law
violation had occurred during the past
hot
there was no subterfuge being used.
The action of the council last night
indicates that they are not changing
this stand in the least.
Few of the applicants appeared be-
fore the council Tuesday evening. The
hearing was not resumed but the
council engaged in thorough discus
sion of the entire question and closed
by failing to take any additional ac-
tion regarding the permits.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-23
THREE DAYS LEFT.

A report has come in to the head
quarters of the Kenosha hospital
building fund campaign at the Ho-
tel Dayton that a large number of
people are waiting to be approach
ed before they make their subscHp-
ton to the fund. 1t was explained
by officials in charge of the drive
today that there would be abso-
Iutely no solicitation for funds OF
any kind, and that every contribu-
ton would have to be strictly vol
untary.
If you are waiting for someone
to call and collect your pledge or
your subscription you will be dis
appointed. And the cause is one
which should carry no disappoint-
ments for anyone. Get pledge
card at any bank or call the cam
paign headquarters at the Hotel
Dayton, or clip the coupon pledge
in the Evening News. There are
only three days le1s to complete
the $350,00O set out for, and every
moment is precious. Act now!
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-23
ASK FOR SCHOOL
ON SALEM AVENUE
School Board Told Need of
24-ROOm School in Con-
gested District.
WOULD COST $35O,OOO

Kenosha's next school building, If
the board of education can see its way
through in securing the proper finan-
ces, will be erected in the Salem ave-
nue. school district on the site of the
present Salem avenue portables. That
was the decision of the board at spe-
cial meeting in the school admlnlstra-
ton building on Tuesday evening af-
ter hearing a report on the congestion
in the school facilities in that dis
trict. A committee, of which Mrs.
Rose McClusky was chairman, brought
in a report which came as the result
of a thorough investigation of the
conditions in that neighborhood, and
this report recommended that the
time of constructing a school in this
district should be moved ahead of the
time originally set in the citizens
school survey report and that work
be started on the building at the ear
liest possible date.
The school board recommends that
the city council take steps to provide
funds for the erection of a 24-room
school building as soon as these funds
would be made available, and it esti-
mates that the cost of the new build
INC would be S350,00O. No action is
asked until the completion of the new
high school building will relieve the
pressure for funds" the boards COM
mittee adds.
The action taken on Tuesday even
ing by the board would amend the
citizens school survey report adopted
by the city in a referendum IN 1922
so that the Salem avenue school would
be completed before the Lincoln jun
Tor high school.
The committees recommendations
are as follows:
Your committee, to whom was re-
ferred the matter of the pressing need
of early relief at the Salem avenue
school, beg leave TO report that we
have gone into the matter carefully,
have Investigated the records for the
past three years, have made study of
building conditions in the district and
the territory adjacent and present the
following information:
1. Since September, 1922, the en-
roIlment has increased from 363 to
AZ registered puplIS 1OL SSPeOAAAUOA'
1925, with no account taken of homes
that may be occupied during the sum
mer.
Growing All Around.
2. The group consists of 10 school
rooms with another to be constructed
this summer, toilet building and an
Office building, total of IL portables
in September.
8. The school is located in the most
rapidly developing residence section
of the city, with rs houses now in
process of construction and 20 more
in the territory Immediately adjacent
to the district.
A. Two new additions to the city are
being developed rapidly and will be
applying for admission to the city in
the immediate future before build
ing. can be completed and their needs
must be provided for.
5. The portable group is the cen
Continued on page y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-23
Neck Broke Six Days
Ago and Still Living

Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. To
day, the sixth day after his neck was
broken, Ben Sutherland, Beloit police
captain, aided by strong constitution
was still courageously fighting against
death. Attending physicians, however,
said this morning that his recovery
was doubtful. Sutherland was injur-
ed last Thursday night when the au-
tomobile he was driving crashed into
motor bus. Since the accident his
condition has remained practically the
same.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-23
Seeking to Save Soul
of Clarence barrow

Vaudeville, La Prayers for
the conversion to Christianity of
Clarence Darrow, defense attorney
in the Scopes trial, which ended yes
terday in Tennessee, was offered last
night at the state assembly OF the
Baptist Young Peoples Union here.
The prayer was given at the sug-
gestion of E. D. Solomon, state secre-
tary 70 the organization. At the con-
clusion of the prayer a chorus of
"amens" rang out
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-23

With Kenosha people fully con-
WINGED of the fact that this communi-
ty of ours is sadly lacking in hospital
facilities, it is the duty Of all to help
provide these facilities for their own
and their loved ones protection and
for the preservation Of health and
life.
Contributions Of all sizes and thou
sands of them are required to raise
$3.50, coo, the amount required TO fin
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-23
Son Asks for Search.

New Brunswick, N. j. Pilot
Paul Collins of the United States air
mail service today made inquiries for
news &C his father, Prof. Joseph Vic
tor Collins, of Stevens Point, Wis.
who has disappeared in England, be-
fore hopping off todas for IDS regular
mail flight to Cleveland Collins was
one of the filters who took part in the
recent successful Inauguration of the
night air mail between New York and
Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-23
Write Your OWn
Protection Insurance

ish the building of the new hospital
unit and to remodel and equip the Ke-
nosha hospital, which will then fur
nish this protection.
This is the week set aside for maxi
ing contributions to this fund. Clip
the following pie ige blank, fill in the
amount you can afford to give and
mail it at once to the campaign head
quarters, Kenosha Hospital Building
Fund, Hotel Dayton, Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-23
Total

One o. tn Californy boosters at
tendin' tn N. E. A, up !" Indynoplus,
got rorin' mad when Prof Tansey, o.
Apple Grove School, wuz introduced
t. him an put out his hand an said
shake" TIL word intrepid" kin now
take a long much-needed rest till
Mcmillan gifts back from tn pole
Copyright John F. Ollie Coz
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-23
THREATENS CALLING
NATIONWIDE STRIKE
Nationwide Coal Strike is Alternative
Held Out by Representative of
Miners Organization.

Atlantic City, N. 49, A nation
wide coal strike unless the government
intervenes to prevent abrogation of
wage contracts in northern West Vir-
GINA is threatened by Van A. Bittner,
chief representative of the United
Mine Workers in West Virginia.
He made the threat in kilograms
yesterday to Secretaries Davis and
Hoover. The kilograms charged that
defenseless wives and little children
were being evicted from their homes
in West Virginia and that gunner
were being employed to coerce the
miners.
"The time has arrived" the tele-
gram to Washington said, "when the
government of the United States
should take definite position against
abrogation of wage contracts by the
coal operators Of northern West Vir-
ginia. Unless something is done, it
will be necessary for the miners of the
entire state of West Virginia to join
with the United Mine Workers of
America and the rest of the country in
general strike"
The anthracite scale parley is under
way again after a three-day adjourn
ment. The operators have reconsider
ed their previous decision to open
their books to the miners. They have
refused also to furnish data on sal
aries of company heads.
Washington, The labor de-
partment's concern over the general
coal situation was manifestly in
creased today by receipt of telegram
from Van A. Bittner of the United
Mine Workers of America, threatening
nationwide suspension of work in
the bituminous coal fields unless i'm
mediate steps are taken to check al
legged violations of wage agreements by
coal operators in the northern West
Virginia fields.
Though Hugh L. Kerwin, director of
Cancellation, persistently declined to
discuss the contents of the telegram,
some labor department officials were
frankly dismayed over the new situa-
ton created by it. Their apprehension
was increased in the light of recent
expressions of Secretary Davis that
the labor department is powerless to
act inA such a crisis. The only aid it
can possibly offer being tender of
the facilities of its Cancellation service
for arbitration of the dispute.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-23
DAYTON QUIETS DC
Council Takes Further Action Refused Class Application
The Hospital Fund

Today's contributions show that q
total Of $9,608 has been raised since
Yesterday in the Kenosha hospital
building fund. Today's list is as fol.
lows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-23
New FIare-up On Evolu-'
ton Arises in Washing
ton for Excitement.
CONFLICT OVER BIBLE,
Treasury Department Is Named
as Defendant in New Civil
Action Today.

Dayton. Tenn, y While Day.
ton relapsed into its wanted tran
quality and its hosts of visitors melt
ed away, the Scopes case today start
ed for the United States Supreme
court along the broad avenues.
Sooner or later, probably within TO-
months, that tribunal will hand down
a decision on the validity of the
Tennessee anti-evolution law which
alone was at stake in the historic pro-
ceedings just ended.
Meanwhile, drives for anti-evolutionl
laws will be started in at least seven
states, as soon as their legislatures I
convene, according to statement CIV
en- to the United Press by w. j. Bryan.
Upon the ultimate decision of the
United States Supreme court, will de-
pend the success or failure of these
laws and of the fundamentalist cam
paigns to root the evolution theory
out of American schools.
The Scopes case itself will go to
the Tennessee Supreme court at Knox
Vile, Tenn, for hearing at the Sep
TENDER session. If this court upholds
it, it will travel thence to Washington.
If it overturns it, the issue still will
go to Washington through a parallel
proceeding in the federal courts which
was started before the trial here be-
gan but which has laid dormant DUR
ing these sensational proceedings.
Pessimistic for Future.
Legal opinion here seems to hold
that the outlook for reversal Of the
anti evolution law by the United States
Supreme court is dubious despite tbs
protested optimism of the defense
staff.
The best chance of knocking the
law out, according to informed opinion
is in the Supreme Court of Tennessee
on a technicality, such as the alleged
unconstitutional difference between
the caption and body of the act This,
to be sure, would not be the victory
for which the defense fought here,
but it would give time for anti-funda-
menealists to organize, while a new law
was being drafted.
Defense attorneys were still busy at
the Mansion today removing legal de-
bris to clear the path for the upward
march of the case to higher courts.
With the exception of Dudley Field
Malone, VINO lett IN Cne morning "
keep an engagement in New York, the
defense staff was still intact and at
work. barrow, Hays and Mead began
work on the bill of exceptions to be
signed by Judge Raulston and filed
with the clerk Of the supreme court
within 80 days, Before this is done,
the defense will file a motion for a
new trial This is merely to keep
the records straight, the judge hav-
ing already over-ruled the motion.
Dayton, Tenn. Close of the
Scopes case, brought only extra
work for John R. Neal, chief counsel
for the defense. His was the task
of preparing the record of the convic-
ton Of the 24-year-old school teacher
on a charge of teaching evolution the-
cries in the public schools for sub
mission to the supreme court. AS he
began his work today he estimated
that one week would be required in
getting the document ready for the
printer.
With Scopes convicted and sentenc-
ed to pay a fine of 500 the scene
shifted from Dayton to Knoxville I
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-23

l(Continued on page 1el
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-23

CONTINUED on page q
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-23
Objects to Term Nuisance"

Attorney Stephenson appealed for a
dissolution of the injunction because,
he said this is an attempt to abate
or enjoin something which does not
exist" He pointed out that for a
month and four days before the pad
lock papers had been served the place
had been empty. During most of that
time Rein, the operator, was in jail.
The defense held that the state was
attempting to abate nuisance which
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-12
DEBT FUNDING PLAN
is PUT ON SHELF
Premier of France Withdraws His Sup
port from Proposed Inter-Allied
Commission.

Paris - Premier Herriot, after hav-
ing agreed in principle to a plan in
troduced by NJ. Klotz, former minis
ter of finance for the creation of an
inter-allied debt funding commission
suddenly withdrew his support tonight
and the plan was definitely shelved.
The plan was the subject of long
discussion at joint hearing of the
foreign relations and finance commit
tees of the chamber of deputies, at
tended by the premier and finance
committees of the chamber of depu-
ties, attended by the premier and
Finance Minister Clementel and after
hearing the remarks of M. Klotz, the
premier made know his change of
heart. A desire to have the govern
ment retain the initiative and conduct
the negotiations in any move toward
a settlement Of the inter-Allied debts,
and the introduction in the course of
the days discussions Of what the pre-
mier judge to he political movement
against his cabinet, are said to have
prompted the decision