davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-02
War With Japs and
The MutitiOn JingOes
(By Federated Press

/
Washington-Wh is considered a
gesture intended to minimize the eff
| fects of the anti-Japanese propaganda
was made by secretary of state
Hughes when he issued a statement
taking notice of the new Japanese am
bassador to the United States.
The statement refers to the signal
honor Japan has paid the United
States in selecting a "man who
through himself and his wife repre-
sents two of the most important and
historically famous families Of the en-
pire."
At the same time, it was announced
that the newly-appointed ambassador
spoke of the peaceful relations be-
tween the United States and Japan.
While these diplomatic cOurtesies
were being paid to each other by the
administration leaders of both ma
tions, the bitterness which the fight
in congress on appropriations for the
navy has aroused and the hostility
which the debate has revealed against
Japan have served to intensity rather
than abate the disturbing conditions
IIIOIC poi IlCuldIly SlICC oCSICtdIN VI
the navy Wilbur spoke openly Of the
preparations which he said Japan was
making for war with the United
! States.
The menace was peEceptibly in
creased when the Navy league, whose
activities on behalf of the munition
interests was exposed several years
ago by representative Clyde Taven-
ner Of Pennsylvania, addressed let
ter to members of congress calling
upon them to strengthen the naval re-
sources because of the preparations
Japan was making.
That the movement to begin naval
race within the agreements reached at
the arms confab is being stimulated
by the munition makers is said to be
evident in the interest the Navy
league is taking in the fight. Squelch-
ed several years ago, the Navy
league came back two years ago to
sponsor Navy day, which was to be a
day when Americans would dedicate
themselves to considering their naval
strength.
Failure on the part of the admins
I tration officials to disarm suspicion
by making more definite assurance of
their readiness to cooperate in main
tanning peace is causing considerable
comment in circles engaged in the
promotion of peace between nations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-02
New Scheme to Bar
Strikes and LOckOuts
(By Federated Press)

Bower, N. H.-A court of industrial
relations to make strikes and lockouts
impossible in New Hampshire labor
disputes is propoed by Frank F. Fern
aid, state legislator from Dover
Fernald plans to introduce a bill pro-
viding for court, entirely separate
from the present judiciary, of three
appointed judges. The work OF the
state labor bureau and its board of
arbitration and conciliation will be
given the court. After 80 days trial
of the decision of the court preventing
strike or lockout either party if
dissatisfied may seek modification of
terms of settlement.
The New Hampshire court would be
similar to the court attempted in Kan
sas but wrecked by an outlaw strike
of miners led by Alex Howat.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-02
JURY RISKS LIFE

A federal Judge in the New Jersey
district declared to a grand jury that
violators of the Volstead act along the
Jersey coast have established anarchy
in that section. He ordered an inves-
tigation, but warned the jurors that
they take their lives in their hands.
Following this, the department of
justice at Washington announced that
there are no funds available to inves-
tigate New Jersey liquor scandals.
It's lucky for these bootleggers
they're not strikers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-02
Parsons and Bibles
Nabbed at the Still

Bristol, Va.-Word has been receiv-
ed here of the arrest, 60 miles north
Of this city, of two preachers, Rev.
Floyd Cantrell and Rev. Medford
Lane, who have been conducting re-
vivals in the mountains. They are
charged with having made moonshine
whisky.
The two were at a still in the
woods, it is alleged, when captured by
prohibition officers.
The prisoners complained they
would be unable to conduct services
that night if taken to Jail. Lane had
a large Bible in his possession when
arrested.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-02
Fake Patent Lawyers
Roping in Suckers

Washington-In his annual report
Commissioner of Patents Robertson
called attention to fake patent claw
yers" in this city who advertise in
magazines and who fleece investors OF
thousands of dollars every year. Be-
cause they are not registered these
lawyers" are not under the super
vision of the patent office, A bill,
pending in congress, would penalize
non-registered lawyers"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-02
NOW HE KNOWS

An old countryman had been about
Vancouver for some time without
work, but finally got job cutting
the slabs into stove lengths.
The hazy circle at the outer edge
Of the circular saw had tremendous
fascination for him and at last he put
his finger over it to see just what it
was.
AS he stood gazing at the bleed
ing finger stump, the foreman came
along, "Well, what's the matter
here? he asked
"Blime me if | know" was the re-
ply. "You see | just put my finger
over the saw like that-My gawd,
there's another one gonew-Forbes
Magazine IN. W
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-02
Auto Accidents Are
On the Increase

New York-The health of the aver
age citizen improved in 1924, accord
ing to figures compiled by DR.. Oscar
H. Rogers, chief medical adviser of
the New York Life Insurance COM
pany. Deaths from automobile acci-
dents and suicides and from certain
children's diseases are on the increase.
1t was etimated that there was a total
Of 1880 death from automobile ac-
cidents, against 16,460 last year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-02
Fined $500 For Possession

A. L. Grigsby's home, 55 South
Fifth street, was raided by the police
Wednesday morning of last week, and
it is alleged three and half quarts
of corn whiskey was discovered and
seized. He was arraigned in munich
pal court the same afternoon, found
guilty Of illegal possession of liquor,
and fined $500 and costs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-02
Timely Warnin @

The Newark representative of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. is
tacling up placards at entrances Of
garages cautioning people to keep the
garage doors and windows wide open
when the engine is running. Carbon
monoxide, a poisonous gas present in
automobile exhaust is colorless and
is dangerous in small amounts. 1t
may quickly prove fatal.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-02
Miss Schimmel Entertains

Miss Hazel Schimmel entertained
with a bridge dinner at her home on
Hudson avenue, Saturday evening.
Five tables were played and the
prizes were awarded to Misses Vir-
ginia Woltjen, Mary Kibler, Mrs. FL
mer Schimme and Mrs. T. E. Hite.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-02

But my eyes have been blinded and
my hands have been shackled.
| did not see that the wealth l had
created was mine; nor that the good
things of life belonged to me.
But the scales are falling from my
eyes; | am beginning to see
| will arise in my strength. l will
break my chains.
| will bring comfort and abun-
dance to all. l will bring peace and
joy to the multitude.
All mankind will be blessed. All
the inhabitants of the earth made
glad.
For ! am greater than greed. |
am 1nightier than Mammon.
| am Labor
Ada M. Stimson.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-02
Christmas Fire

An overheated stove set fire to the
floor at the home of R. w. Davis, 322
Stanberry street, at noon Christmas
day. The blaze was quickly eXtin-
guished. Damage to the amount Of
$25 resulted
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-02

Trade unions develop strength and
manhood; they encourage education
and intelligence; they foster caution
and sef-help in the struggle for bet
ter economic conditions; they insist
upon cheerful performance of duties
and guarantee rights in accordance
with rules and regulations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-02
Ohio Makes IS Per CT.
Worlds Rubber Goods

Akron-Reports made by rubber
manufacturers show that IS per cent
of the worlds rubber footwear is
manufactured in this district.
Over 200,000,000 rubber heels were
shipped, while 100000 pairs of
rubber boots and shoes constituted
the years output.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-02
Spending Vacation at Home

w. S. Coen, the well known glass
worker, now with the Imperial Glass
Co. of Bellaire, Ohio, is spending a
two weeks vacation with his family
on Spring street The Imperial works
will start up again on January 5.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-02
LOCAL ITEMS
Walter SCISSOR Improving

Walter SCISSOR, B. & O. machinist,
is recovering from a severe attack Of
grip at his home on East Main street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-02
Visiting in Buffalo

Mrs. Sam Rattenberg and daugh-
ters Ruth and Beatrice left Sunday
morning, for a visit with Mrs. Rat
tenberg's brother, Bernard Levin, of
Buffalo, New York.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-02

New Pastor-So all the members of
your sewing circle attend every meet
ing. How do you account for it?
Mrs. Henswoggle - Nobody that
cares anything about her reputation
dares to stay away.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-02
Spent Christmas With Parents

Fred S. Cross spent Christmas with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Cross,
of 1876 West Main street. He is with
the Peoples Clothing Co. of Niagara,
New York.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-02
A TAILOR'S BILL

Tiffin, Ohio, has a tailor who has
received a few garage bills. The 9TH
er day the garage man had him sew
on a button. Next day he got the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-02

Forty years ago, when electric
lights were first put on the market,
the user got about 16 candle power of
light per hour for one cent. Today
the customer receives on the average,
as the result of increased efficiency
of the tungstn lamp, 70 candle pow
er hours with the ordinary 40 watt
lamp for one cent.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-02

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-13
Archbishop HOnOred
at ST. Peters Today


Cincinnati, O. - -. > y Amidst q
setting Of ecclesiastical pomp and
splendor, Archbishop Disnate John T.
McNicholas, late of Duluth, Mimi, was
elevated to the holy throne of the
Catholic arch diocese of Cincinnati AZ
st. Peters cathedral today.
Archbishop McNicholas succeeded by
papaI decree to the holy office vacat-
ed by the death of the late Archbishop
Henry Moeller.
Impressive rites in which distin-
guished members of the Roman Catho-
lie hierarchy participated, accompan-
led the prelate's induction in office.
The new emissary of the holy see
was enthroned by George Cardinal
Mundelein of Chicago, following the
reading of the papal letter, singing Of
pontifcial high mass and the singing
of the Varsicles and grafton of the in
stallation. 2s
Eight hundred Knights of Columbus,
knights Of st. John, diocesan priests,
the latter CARRIED in the cassock, sur
plice and biretta Of the church, began
the installation ceremonies by escort-
ing the new archbishop from st.
Mary seminary, where he spent the
night, to St. Peters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-13
VANGUARD OFF
FOR CONVENTION
First Division of Kenosha
Delegates Leaves Today
for Oshkosh.
OTHERS GO TOMORROW

To make certain that a part of the
Kenosha delegation to the Republican
state convention at Oshkosh Thursday
will be present when the gavel falls
calling the convention to order, van
guard of the delegation left Kenosha
early this afternoon for the conven-
ton city. The first section of the Ke-
nosha delegation consisted of two au-
tomobile loads of delegates who will
reach Oshkosh this evening.
On Thursday morning they will be
Joined by the remaining members of
the delegation who are to make the
trip by automobile, leaving here not
later than six o'clock in the morning.
Plans have been made to provide each
delegate and as many alternates as
possible with transportation to Osh-
kosh for the convention.
A check-up has made. certain that
Kenosha Republicans will be repre-
scented by a complete delegation of
twenty-five candidates In only few
instances has it been necessary to sub
stitute alternates for delegates and it
is certain that there will be more
than the needed number of alternates
to fill up the gaps in the ranks of the
delegates. All delegates chosen &C
cepted the appointments but few of
them have found it impossible to
leave their business in Kenosha for the
day and in these instances the alter
mates will take their places.
There has been no attempt on the
part of the Kenosha delegation to cen
ter on any candidate for the nomina-
ton for United States Senator as all
are following the spirit of the plan to
go to the convention uninstructed as
endorsed by the Republican meeting
here on Monday evening.
The Kenosha delegation expects the
convention to be completed in time
for the Kenosha cavalcade to return
to this city Thursday night, leaving
Oshkosh early in the evening.
Plans are already under way here
for the continuance of the Repub-
lican organization throughout the
campaign to carry on the fight which
has been launched by the convention
! at Oshkosh. Just what turn this will
j take depends entirely upon the action
of the convention although Repub-
leans here have shown that they are
willing to follow any plan outlined for
party unity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-13
EXPECT GOVERNMENT
TO HALT STRIKE
Miners Expect Government to Inter
vene to Stave Off the Threaten
ing Coal Strike.

Atlantic City, N. - The
United Mine Workers of America ex-
pect any government Intervention, aim
ing to avert or shorten a hard coal
suspension September l to consider
their grievances in the soft coal indus
try as we'll, it is learned on reliable
authority.
Redress OF alleged wrongs growing
out Of what the miners say is whole
sale wage cutting and Reputation of
the Jacksonville agreement in Ditumin-
Gus coal territory, has become virtual
ly the unions price of peace in the
anthracite fields, according to this in
formation.
Both President John /. Lewis of the
United Mine Workers and Van A.
Bittner, his chief organizer in West
Birginia, have warned of a national
shutdown of coal mines if the alleged
regulations of the Jacksonville agree
ment were not rectified.
Large bituminous coal operators
contend that the Jacksonville agree
ment is impracticable because West
Virginia non-union miners paying a
lower scale can under-sell them.
The union replies the operators know
that the only factor affecting produc-
tion is the amount Of coal the market
will take. This is a fixed figure, it
says, and would not be increased by
a wage cut. Such cut, it was said
would mean merely reduced income
for the miners.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-13
BELGIUM'S FIRST
PROPOSAL REJECTED
United States Finds First Offer of
Belgium to Refund Debt to be
Unacceptable.

Washington. -. With the first
proposal of Belgium found unaccept-
able to the United States, the commits
sions representing the two countries
were determined today to press for
ward their efforts to reach basis up
on which the Belgian war debt may be
funded. The proposition made yester-
day by the visitors and rejected by the
Americans forms the starting point
from which the discussion of terms
will proceed. Some members of the
American commission expressed the
opinion that the negotiations might be
concluded this week. Officials said it
not to be expected that the first prefer
CT settlement would be agreed to- With
Belgium coming forward promptly
with an offer of settlement, the negoti-
ations moved much faster than the
Americans had expected, At the con-
clusion of the two joint sessions yes
terday an air of optimism prevailed.
The terms which the visitors presented
were not disclosed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-13
FLOCKING TO OSHK(
Driue, Charged With Being Drunk Bumps into House in Sire
Long John SLIDER
Is Here With His
Treasure Birds

With his wooden leg, his gnarled
face, and all of the tattoo marks on
his arms, OF Long John Silver has
stepped out of Stevenson's classic
Treasure Island and is in Kenosha for
a short time in new role. May be
his first name isn't Long John, but
his last name is Silver, and if he
isn't the original prototype of the
famous buccaneer and sea-going salt
he must be related
Silver is riding about in a wheel
contraption, having lost the use of
his legs. With him are pair of beau
tiful Australian love birds. The birds
are earning living for all three.
And all three are on Main street
where Silver declares he is telling
fortunes. The little birds will take a
good look at the customer and then
hop over to a little tray of sheets
in which there are printed fortunes"
and lift one out.
Just because two people together
get the same printed sheets doesn't
disturb Silver, and just because there
a few varieties of forecasts for the
future in the whole tray of sheets,
is equally understanding.
But at any rate, buy or don't buy,
it's a treat to We the love birds
frolic around with each other when
they're not telling fortunes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-13
BUILDING HERE
HITS S28O,OOO
Nearly 100 Permits Issued
In Two Weeks for Con-
structiOn Work.
$4,000 FOR HOMES
More Than Half of Estimated
Cost of the Building Com
menced Is For New Homes.

Construction work in the city of
Kenosha during the past two weeks
reached new high mark for the sum-
mer when SO permits were issued for
building work estimated to cost
$280,869. Actual construction work on
this material has already begun and
most of it will be completed before
winter, according to the plans of the
various contractors on the jobs.
The new issue of building permits
from the Office of the city building
inspection department brings the total
value of work now under construction
in the city to $5,S99,2s2. During the
week ending August /, building worth
$79,1e5 was completed, and during the
week ending August 8, the total was
$67,535. Both of these sums were
deducted from the grand total which
is now considerable over the five
million mark, and which has been so
for the past several months.
New Homes Lead List
The greatest individual item in the
list of permits issued for the past
two weeks is that of new homes and
flats. The total for homes alone is
$1SO,S00, approximately sixty-five per
cent of the total money invested in
new construction work. during that
period. In this, same period homes
started provide for 81 new families,
making total Of EOS for the year
thus far.
Building permits for three new fac
tory buildings for the Nash Motors
company estimated to cost $75, 600
were issued on Saturday, and work
will begin on these at once. 1t is
expected that these will be completed
before the winter sets in. The new
buildings will allow for an increase
in the daily production schedules of
the family for one hundred more
cars daily by spring, according to the
plans announced by the company
recently.
The detailed list of building per-
mits issued since July 81 is as fol-
lows: One portable school, $1,000;
two brick stores and flats, $4,000;
one brick fiat, $1,000; three brick
veneered flats, $29,960; three frame
fats, $1e,5Oo: one brick residence,
$4,000; twenty-three frame residences,
$97, 55Os twenty-four garages, $6,465;
twenty-four heating plants, 1884;
thirteen additions and alterations,
SIS, O35; three factory buildings $4,000.
The total value of work completed
thus far this year is estimated, ac-
cording to the report of Building In
spector ]. NJ. Albers at $2,053, 018,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-13
UNION GROVE HAS
EXCITING TIME
Second bad Man" in Two
Days is Captured in
COrnfield There.
AFTER A HOT CHASE

It's just one thing after another at
Union Grove these days. On Monday
the entire town was awakened to the
cry of "stop thief" and the little
village had more than its share of
excitement.
But on Tuesday another alleged
dad man" was captured near Union
Grove and today they're still talking
about it. This last thrill came only
after an exciting chase in which sew
eral shots were fired and a posse beat
out corn field. Following the cap
ture of two Chicago gunner Monday
morning when many shots were fired
one bandit was wounded, this latest
affair injects more life and excite
ment into the community than has
been in the atmosphere there for
some time.
The glcry for Tuesdays arrest goes
tc Miles Hewitt. local deputy sheriff,
who was hunting for the third mem
Der of the trio.
He recognized a man driving an
automobile as Andrew Smith, wanted
at Elkhorn. Wis, for burglary. Smith
had escaped twice from deputy sheriFs
at Elkhorn. One time he broke away
from the deputy when being taken to
court. He swan a river filled with
slush ice to make his escape. Later
he was captured and escaped again.
Hewitt drove alongside after a race
Of a half mile and ordered Smith to
stop and get out of his car. Smith
refused and the deputy blocked
Smiths car and forced it into the
ditch. Smith jumped from the car
and ran, into corn field. Hewitt
fired several shots after the fleeing
man, then drove to a telephone and
called for help.
Deputy Sheriff Clyde Coling gather
ed posse which included two Racine
deputy sheriffs. With twenty men they
went to the corn field and worked
back and forth between the rows un-
til they found Smith in hiding.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-13
Claim Two Youths
Abducted Girl

Rhinelander, Wis. "a Au-
the lookout today for Helen Schuk-
hart, Is, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Schukhart of this city, and Ger
aid Dennis and William Peterson, who
are charged with her alleged aduc-
ton.
Yesterday District Attorney John
w. Kelley issued warrants charging
kidnapping. According to the girls IA
Their she was spirited away in an au-
tomobile, said to be stolen, on Mon
day night.
Many of the girls personal effects
are missing from her room which led
officers to believe that she had
planned to leave the city
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-13
Police Dog Is
Hero of RObberH
at Union GrOUe
"Who says burglars ?"

"Who says burglars ?"
This appeared to be what Imperial
Clause v. Hainstad, thoroughbred
German police dog had in his head
Sunday night at Union Grove when
the alarm was sounded there to chase
robbers who entered hardware store.
The part which the dog played in the
capture of the thieves was made pub
lie today by officials.
Imperial Clause heads the kennels
of E. H. Swantz at Union Grove; he
is four years old and a great grey
wolf dog. Sunday was the first time
he had had an opportunity in Union
Grove to live up to his name of police
dog. When the entire village turned
out to hunt the robbers, he turned
out with his master. No sooner did
he get the clue at the scene of the
robbery than he jumped over the
fence and dashed for a barn where
a man, now held for the robbery, was
located. The dog paved at the door
of the barn until it was opened and
stood guard over the man while the
deputies secured the firearms.