davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30
NEW TAX FIGHT
ON in MADISON
Parliamentary Move To
Clear Docket Of Old Bill
Revives Fight.
MAY OPEN WHOLE LAW

Madison, Wis. The income tax
fight broke out afresh in the assem-
bly, today. When the assembly dupli-
cate of the big income tax bill re-
Gently enacted came up for indefinite
postponment, Assemblyman ]. c..
Thompson, Oshkosh, offered substi-
tute amendment which would COM
pletely change the tax situation.
In an effort to delay action until
next week, conservatives supporting
the amendment obtained call of the
house after Assemblyman Duncan,
Milwaukee, attempted to get immedi-
ate consideration of the matter. The
Thompson amendment would re-insert
the personal property Offset, increase
individual exemptions and change the
rate on corporate incomes to two and
one-half per cent on $4,000 or less,
and four per cent on all over $4,000.
An amendment also was offered by
Assemblynan Minier, New Richmond,
to remove the personal property offset
on grain and coal occupational taxes.
The assembly bill was duplicate of
the original measure introduced in the
senate and finally enacted after num-
erous amendment. Enactment of the
senate bill ordinarily would have
quietly killed the assembly duplicate.
The assembly laid over until next
Wednesday the Holly bill to prohibit
manufacture and sale Of oleomargarine
and advanced the Blanchard bill APP
propriating $4,000 annually to the
state board of health to control stream
and lake pollution.
Much of the session was devoted to
discussion of bill to create met
ropolitan sewerage commission in Mil
waukee. The bill was advanced, 66 to
II, after the assembly in committee
Of the whole heard Mayor Daniel Hoan
oppose it as CSC Wet" measure. The
mayor advocated Ilacing the Milwau-
kee sewage dispose system under the
city administration.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30
FelicitatiOus To Hindenburg.

Hanover, Germany-Crowned heads
deposed rulers, German clubs from
Buenos Aires to Constantinople from
San Francisco to Helsingfors, and
generals who fought under Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg, are all join
ing in deluging the president-elect
with congratulatory messages.
"God has helped" telegraphs Queen
Victoria of Sweden who comes from
the former reigning house of Baden.
Among the former rulers of German
states who have expressed their fell
citations are the Landgrave of Hesse,
Grand Duke Frederick August of
Oldenburg, Duchess Paul friedrich of
Mecklenburg, Princess Adelaide of
Naxe- Meiningen, and Prince Rudolph
of Lippe.
General Won Gallwitz repoices that
he is "once again able to cry hurrah."
Implore Heavens Aid To General.
General Huiler, in the name Of the
federation of German officers implores
heavens aid for the field marshal
Count Won Der Goltz felicitates him
in the name of the patriotic societies
in Germany.
So far no new educational titles
have been bestowed on Won Hinoen-
burg since his election, the fac. being
that he already holds honorary de-
grees from German educational instl-
buttons in such number that he can
scarcely keep track of his titles One
of the most unusual of these is that
Of doctor of veterinary science be-
slowed by the Hanover veterinary
college, one of the best institutions
of its kind in Germany in honor Of
the war record of the city's dis
tinguished son.
Equally imposing is the collection
of the president-elect's medals and
decorations. When asked recently
how many decorations he possessed,
he replied smilingly:
"As many as l am years old"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30
Food Inspector Orders Of Three Kenosha Grocery One
MRS. HOOVER SHOWS
FAITH in HUSBAND
Compelled to Testify Displays Reluct-
ance and When Through Throws
Self in Defendants Arms.

Milwaukee, Wis. Although Mrs.
Ann Regain Hoover took the witness
stand for the state in the murder trial
OF her husband, Wendell Hoover.
charged with the murder of Mrs. Vera
T. Bosshard, she did not volunteer a
thing and each bit of evidence come
only after continuous questioning. At
ter her testimony, which state attor-
neys regarded as damaging to the de-
tense, she took a seat directly behind
her husband and when court adjourned
flung herself into his arms.
Taking of testimony in the trial
started after the jurors had visited
the scene of the murder - the Boss
hard home in company with Judge A.
H. Reid, Wausau, who is presiding.
Father-inILaw Also Friendly.
Mrs. Hoover's father Patrick Regan,
who lives in the flat below that in
which Mrs. Bosshard was slain, also
took the stand, and his testimony, like
that of his daughter. was considered
damaging to the defense.
Both Mrs. Hoover and her father
testified that after hearing screams
in the Bosshard flat they called the
police and watched both front and
rear entrance, practically all the time
until they saw Hoover running from
the home with Detective John Riley
in pursuit.
State Hopes to Forestall Alibi.
By this testimony the state hopes
to forestall the alibi which the de-
Tense expects to use as its trump
card, claim that another man was
seen fleeing from the home and that
Hoover found the body OF. Mrs, Boss
hard lying on the floor when he went
to the home in his capacity as house
to house solicitor.
Detective Riley was the last witness
to take the stand yesterday. He told
in detail of his visit to the home, OF
the grewsome find, and of the arrest
Of Hoover whom he saw fleeing
through front door after the rear
door had been forced.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30
WHISKEY IS
WHISKED AWAY
Delivered at DIR. Hartman's
All Right But Some
thing Happens.
HOUR LATER IS GONE

Another mysterious disappearance!
Here certainly is perfect case for
Sherlock Holmes to solve, and for DR..
Watson to narrate serenely after
wards with his pipe in his mouth and
his feet on top of Sheraton table. A
consignment of booze addressed to
DR.. Hartman, sc North Main street,
has been stolen.
Perhaps one should not be faceti-
Gus about the disappearance of five
gallons of alchohol and several pints
of good" whiskey, but there is al
ways something provoking about
these vanishings of booze cargos.
Police Working On Case.
Moreover they are cases which are
never solved, and therefore ought to
arouse all the alert experiences of the
detectives of the police department
Some of the murder cases on which
the clues are far more slender, give
way to the light of day. But as for
solving liquor disappearance, might
as well ask where last years swallow
has flown!
But report of the latest liquor
robbery has been duly made to the
police department and an effort is
being made to learn just how the
cargo disappeared.
The report of the robbery was made
to the police Office by George Werner
of the Ollie and Werner drug store at
Ridge street and Grand avenue. He
said that five gallons of alchohol and
twelve pints of whiskey had been
stolen from the room in the Office of
DR.. S. A. Hartman, Sc North Main
street.
The goods had been consigned to
Dr.. Hartman via the American Express
company. The expressman had de-
livered the goods and Mrs. Lazarowicz
at the same address had signed for the
shipmefit. The goods were placed in
DR.. Hartman's Office and the door
locked.
Mrs. Lazarowicz said that she look
ed in the Office about three quarters
of an hour later and the stuff was
gonel
She said she had not heard anyone
come up the stairs and that the door
was locked all the time, and she had
the key. She could not understand
how any one could have come up with
out attracting her attention. This was
all the informatin which Sergeant
Meissner and Detective Breidt could
learn about the latest booze cargo
disappearance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30
BULLETIN.

Berlin-Police guards were in
creased today around President
elect Hindenburg's villa at Han
over, giving rise to rumors of
an attempt to assassinate the field
marshal.
Emphatic denial of knowledge
of any plot was made at police
headquarters where it was said
..the additioual guards were to
assist in keeping off enthusiastic
demonstrators
Pursuing their policy of en-
deavoring to stir up the workers
against Hindenburg, the German
Communists today issued a prOcla-
nation, calling upon all to quit
work in factories and shops Fri
day, May day.
The proclamation reiterated
yesterdays demands but appar-
emily the communists are attempt
ing to profit by a well established
continental custom. They call up
on workers to take Friday off, as
a protest against the Hindenburg
system, knowing well that the
first day of May is day when
few of the working class refrain
from taking a holiday.
Labor probably will not heed the.
communists call for a general
strike on Inauguration day, but un-
doubtedly will not work May day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30
Morocco Rebel Gets
Into French Zone

Paris - 81 Mohammed, brother Of
Abd-el-Krim, Moroccan rebel leader,
has entered the. French zone of Mo-
rocco at the hes of big harka, or
tribal contigent, according to official
information received by the French
government.
Marshal Lyautey, governor Of French
Morocco. has sent regiment OF rein
forcenents but IL is stated that the
French will not attack the tribesmen
unless provoked.
Extensive military precautions are
considered necessary because IL is
feared that az soon as the feast OF
Ramadin is over, IN few days, the
tribesmen's religious fanaticism will
force 81 Mohammed to attack or lose
prestige among his followers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30
Herbert Thomey Reports
Strange Burglary of
Safe By Boys.
GOT NINETY DOLLARS
Safe Is Robbed While Thomey
and Two Other Men Are
Talking Together in Store.

Sergeant Meissner and Detective
Breidt of the police department, were
on the trail today of the two small
est safe robbers ever reported here,
robbers who are said to be eleven and
twelve years old.
Two small boys are believed to be
responsible for the theft of a roll of
money from the safe of Herbert
Thomey at Thomey's hardware store,
557 Rowland avenue, two days ago.
Herbert Thomey reported the matter
to the police when he found the
money gone. And for two days the
police have been working quietly on
the case, expecting to apprehend the
youngsters responsible, but so far they
have not been arrested.
On Saturday morning, according to
Thomey, two lads. came into the store
and bought a. box of % rife bullets.
They paid fer the bullets and said
that they would come back later
to get them.
They did come back later. The two
same boys entered the store, gathered
LHC1A C114ASA OAAN SAASAA
one of the beys asked if could use
the telephone. Permission was grant
Ell. One boy fingered in the front of
tie store where Thomey and two men
were talking while the other went to
the rear where the telephone was.
Thomey thought nothing of the IN
cident until later. He had opened ne
safe to get money ready to take to
the bank and when he went back to
the safe he found that it had been
robbed One hundred dollars which
lay in the safe in a roll of one dol
lar bills, was missing. Then he re-
membered the boys.
The store is long one, and pecu-
liarly fitted for the scene of just such
a theft. The telephone is at the far
end of the store, and the safe is near
the telephone. Moreover a desk with
a high top acts as a screen for the
person who might operate. between
the telephone and the safe.
A description of the boys who pur-
chased the bullets was furnished the
police.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30
FRUSTRATE PLOT TO
KILL CHAMBERLAIN
Government Informed of Plot Against
British Foreign Secretary and
Guard Established.

London The Central News learn
ed today that British officials have
discovered and frustrated Commun-
list plot to assassinate Austen Cham
berlain, the foreign minister.
The Central News declares friend
ly foreign legation tipped the govern
ment regarding a plot to kill Cham
berlain.
The officials promptly investigated
and established the fact that the re-
port was accurate, whereupon Scot
land yard was notified "and the neces-
sary steps taken to ensure Chamber
lain's protection.
The Central News says the origin
of the plot is European capital we'll
known as the center Of recent bomb
murders.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30

BRICKLAYER HIT
BY LIVE WIRE
George TulIy Is At Kenosha Hospital
This Afternoon Suffering From
Burns Received.

George r. Tully, ,bricklayer, of 572
Pomeroy street, was struck by an
electric current this afternoon at one
o'clock while engaged in repairing the
brick wall at the Wisconsin Gas Com
pany's power plant under the Main
street bridge.
He was standing about eight feet
in the air on ladder which leaned
against the brick wall when he touched
a live wire carrying $500 voltage
which sent him Keeling to the ground.
He was picked up unconscious. He
was taken to the Kenosha hospital by
Police Officer McGiyern and Sergeant
Meissner, who responded with the pub
lie ambulance. Tully had recovered
consciousness before he was placed
in the ambulance.
The right trouser leg of the victim
had been burned off, and the right
leg was one mass of raw flesh. The
so1es Of both feet were burned also.
At the hospital it was said that Tully
would recover, his most serious injur-
les being from burns. s
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30
TO RAD1oCAsT DEBATE.

Worcester, Mass. What is believ-
ed to be the worlds first college de-
bate by radio will be participated in
at o'clock tonight by Holy Gross
college and Boston college. The Pur-
pie debaters will broadcast from
WEAN, Providence, R. l., and the Ma
room and Gold from WNAC, Boston.
The radio audience will send in their
verdict by telegraph or by mail and
it is expected announcement of the
result will be made before Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30
No Change In Foreign Policy.

Berlin-Germany' foreign policy
will not be changed. DR.. Hans Luther,
the German chancellor declared en-
phatically today in an address before
the annual congress Of the league for
German industry and commerce.
This declaration is understood &c re-
feet also the view OF President-elect
Won Hindenburg with whom the chan
cellor conferred yesterday.
While DR.. Luther did not refer to
the recent election, it is generally I'M
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30
nIINoIs CENTRAL WINS SUIT.

Chicago, H. TIL eIllinois Central
railroad was successful in appellate
court which today reversed the find
ing of the lower court and ordered
dissolved an injunction which had
been granted in superior court here
restraining the company and its sub
salaries from financing the Edgewood
cutoff in southern Illinois.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30
REDS CALL FOR
MAY DAY REST
Knowing Workers Always
Take Day Off Issue Proc
lamatiOn to Strike.
HINDENBURG GUARDED
Police Take Precautions to
Prevent Injury to
President Elect.
BULLETIN.

Paris - Frances dissatisfaction
at the election of Field Marshal
Hindenburg to the German presi-
dency, Is not to interfere with
negotiations regarding a security
pact, it was indicated semi
officially today.
The foreign Office said that an
exchange of views with the Luther
government regarding a security
agreement will be continued de-
spite Hindenburg's election.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30
MAY DAY PRECAUTIONS.

Paris Aroused by last weeks
communist shooting incident, the
French authorities are taking extra
ordinary precautions to guarantees or
der during the celebration Of May
Day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30

Ever things parties" these days,
an / kin remember when Their wuz
only four kinds-Democratic Repub-
lican, Greenback, an taffy pulhn's.
I'll never git married agin when
ever'buddy's in Floridy," complains
Leb Pash's niece, whose weddin' in
February didn' pay fer her hose.
Copyright John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1925-09-20

His Royal Highness Prince Nondiyavat
Svasti of Siam, who arrived in America
last week and has come to Washington to
make plans for his education in this coun-
try. PA. Photos.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

One of the oldest living Civil
War veterans and one of the few
remaining veterans of the Mexican
War is Skipper Mat Green
(above). 104 years old, who re-
Gently attended the G. A. r. en-
campment at Grand Rapids.
+. & A. Photos.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-28
Men More Vain About Their Personal
 Appearance Than Women, Say Barbers
 And Tact Is Barber Biggest Asset Now

from all over the world. He must be able to discuss variety of sub- jects intelligently. Above all, he must have tact to agree with his customer.
 The safety razor is the barber's best friend, a local proprietor de- clares. With it's invention men be- gan shaving themselves, thus sav- ing the barber his most expensive operation, both from the standpoint of time and of materials.
 A local barber said that recently while shaving male customer the man asked:
 "How much do you charge for sharpening razor?"
 Fifty cents," the barber replied
 Well, here's four bits, go sharpen that one you're using on me"
 Variety of Bobs.
 Local women have their choice of more than twenty-four different styles of haircuts, while the styles for mems haircuts are at present limited to seven.
 Women may select from the fol- lowing: Bobs-Women's, boyish, French, Sheik, pineapple, Lee and Dutch; Shingles-Straight wavy and natural curly; Other Styles King Tut, sweetheart, baby sweet heart, Castle, Valie, Valentino, lady, Broadway, Cha Ming, senorita, Diel- la, Daddy Dolly and baby.
 Styles for men-Short pomp, Val entino, Buster Brown, sport pro- fessional, trim, Business trim, and boyish pomp.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-The Gateway is over stocked with rag envelopes; in 800 lots at low figure. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-28
-SALESMEN WANTED.

Additional salesman wanted for un- occupied territories. Our proposition is an unusual opportunity for high grade men, offering greatest earning power and steady work. Must have car. Full information on request. Minneapolis Woolen Mills Co.,, Inc, 612 First ave-, No, Minneapolis, Minn. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-28
EMPRESS CHARLOTTE BETTER

BRUSSELS, Mar. 2S.-Empress, the aged Charlotte, who has been suffer ing from influenza is considered out of danger for the first time, since she had eated a hearty meal today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-28
PERU HAS A FLOOD

LIMA, Peru, Mar. 28.-Continued heavy rains created a critical situa- ton in northwest Peru. Estimated losses to sugar planters alone totals in the neighborhood of ten million dollars, as we'll as other agricultural property losses.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-28
WINS SCULLING MATCH

SYDNEY, Mar. 2S.-Major Good sell won the worlds professional sculling in a match race on the Clarence diver today from W. Mac Dewitt by fourteen lengths.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-28
EARL OF YPREs GETTING ALONG

LONDON, Mar. 28.-The Earl of Ypres, who underwent a serious op- eration on Thursday passed fair to- night but his condition is still very grave.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-28

Male Customers TemperamentaI, Ton sorial Artists Assert-Barbers Not Allowed to Start Conversations, But Must De Able to Talk on Variety of jects--Like a Reporter.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-06

Es de dudarse que haya aqui
o fuera de aqui otra institution
de fines tan amplios Y variados,
y que tenga pOr objective el levan-
tamiento del nino en- todos sus
aspectos Y modalidades; en- su
parte fisica; en- su educaci6n in
telectual; en- su mejoramiento mo-
raj; en- Ia creaci6n de sentido V
gusto artistico; en- la creaci6n de
un espiritu combativo, lleno de
emulacion V noble rivalidad.
nj las sociedades de deporte, nj
los clubs dc las instituciones re-
ligiosas, nj las sociedades secre-
tas, nj los muchachos explOrado-
res tienen un programa tan ex-
tCnsivo, variado Y unico. Porque
esta institution, apartandose de
boato y osteEtaci6n que la vani-
dad humana hace resaltar, tiene
por fin un mejoramiento compile
10, extenso, dnico, de nuestros nj
nos, de nuestros pequenuelos, de
aquellos que en- un cercano por-
venir llevaran sobre sus hombros
los privilegios y respOngsbinda-
des de las cargas pdblicas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-06

Ia historic lie Ia Rama Juvenil
Sc origina en los dias algidos de
Ia Guerra Mundial. cuando fu6
necesario y eonyeniente que to-
das las fuerzas vivas de la ma
ciOn se unleran en- una serie de
organizaciones. con bases comu-
nes. con el fin de ayudar mate
rialmente a conscguir 'el triunfo
definitivo de- Ia causa de Ia demo
craeia. y sobre todo. por encima
de los easi insignifeantes concur
sos monetarios. preparar. alistar
nuestro pueblo. a sus hombres.
mujeres y nifos on la legion dc
combatientes del ej6reito de la IL
hetad. iPues tanta ayuda presto
uno Dc nuestros pequehos iuveni-
les como el soldado mas aguerri-
do que consagr5 con su sangre y
sn vida 81 pr6digo suelo de Ia in
victa Franeiai
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-06

Dceir dctalladamente las acti-
vidades De Ia organization seria
tomar tempo y espacio: seria de-
cir 10 que a fuerza dc repetiei6n
todo 81 mundo 81 sabe de memo
ria. Pero nunca estaria demas in
dicar aqucllas acciones que mues
tran Fl interes que nos tomamos
por socorrer "a paises y pucblos
que Ia distaneia y el idioma nos
hicieron oxtrahos y POGO como
eidos. lS6lo 81 dolor immense de
las crueldades de la guerra unid
en- vineulos comunes nuestros nj
nos a los ninos de- Serbia. Btlgi-
Ga = 81 Cercano Orientc!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-06
RASTA DE TOSER

La tos causa calenturas, cansancio de
Ia garglnta y de los pnlmones es causa
de pulmonia y de otras graves enferme-
dades Cuanto mas pronto quitemos la
tos tanto mas pronto nos sentimos aivia
dos pasamos noches mas repos2das.
FL Jarabe Leonardo para Ia Tos allvia y
alma las gargantas inlamadas o toscas,
hace enlitir las flemas sin molestia o es
fuerzo, protege los puimones, alicia las
causas de "a enfermedad. Atentos a ia
primeTa tos Proc1rense en- la botica una
botela de Jarabe Leonardo para la Tos
(Creosotado) Excelente en- casos de tos,
refriados influenza, coqueluche, tos fe-
rina, y bronquit-s. Gustoso, inicuo Sc
guro Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-06

FL programa de paz es mas
hermoso, 81 cabe, que ell ejecuta-
do durante las luchas de las ma
clones. Este programa es primor-
dialmente de caracter cultural V
educativo incluye una porci6n
de movimientos Y actividades: con-
cesi6n de becas; correspondence
con los nihos de pafses extranos
en- lengua, religion Y costumbres /;
certamenes, torneos Y ferias esco-
lares; ensenanza civica, bajo la
notable direction de William
Dunn, perito en- ciencias sociales !;
exhibition de peliculas de arte v
educativas, Y clases de Hygiene
del Hogar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-06
HOTEL WASHINGTON
CENTRAL

Edificio construfdo expreSamente
para Hotel MOdernamente equipa-
do, con Ascensor, Habitaciones con
bano. Tel6fono, Timbres, Barberfa
V cuantO requiere ell Moderno Com
fort.
Plan EuropeO. American Plan
Desde $1.U0 a $50. Desde $50 a $50
Restaurant a Ia Carta. Cubierto 81,
SAN JOSE NO. IL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-06

Una felicitaci6n sincera, es-
pontanea, decidida merecen ell Sr.
Vizcarrondo y el Rrupo de sus CO.
laboradores que han accedido a
llevar sobre sus espaldas trabajo
de tanta magnitud.
Entire esos mobiles y entusiastas
propagandistas de los ideales de
la Cruz Roja Juvenil, desde su
fundaci6n, podemos citar, ademas
dc su actual presidente Y alma
mater. a los senores Huyke, Mi
Her, Lasalle, Wilsey, Mcclure y
otros mas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-06
PEDAGOCICAS

lnvirtio la Cruz Roja infantil
$4,000 en- tres ambulancias;
S2,40O en- las victimas de los te-
rremotos; $4,000 en- el fondo de
socorros a Armenia; $4,000 en-
la Association de Ciegos; $4,000
en- una biblioteca al Sanatorio Tu-
berculoso; $1,000 al fondo ex-
tranjero de la Cruz Roja Nacion-
al; $1,000 en- las vfctimas de los
terremOtos del Japon, etc, etc.