davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-30
SEE HOPE OF RETURN
OF WAUWATOSA BOY
New Clues Help Milwaukee Police
Trace Whereabouts of Eight-Year-
Old Arthur Schumacher.

Wauwatosa, Wis. High
hopes for the safe return of Arthur
Schumacher, 8, missing since Friday,
raised last right by information that
a boy ANSWERING his description was
riding WAuwatosa-bound freight
train, subsidized again today when the
lead proved to be only another blind
alley.
A father and son attempting to
make their way back to Chicago from
Oconomowoc, Wis, created the stir of
excitement. An informant along the
route notified police they were on the
train and a large posse met them
when it arrived here. Frightened by
the presence of the band of uniformed
men, the father and son took TO the
woods and were caught only after an
exciting chase.
They were released today upon es
tablishing their identity. Posses who
thought their strenuous search at an
end settled again into the discourag-
ing search of the woods near the Me-
nomonee river where the lad disap-
peared while on his way to swim
ming place with three companions.
Yesterday police searched out the
hut of two alleged morons hidden
away in the dense woods bordering
the river only to find it deserted.
There was evidence of recent habita
ton, however, and police believe the
two mysterious herimts may be re-
sponsible for Arthur's disappearance.
Lawrence Nelson, 10, an inmate of
the Lutheran Children's Home, led po-
lice to the habitat of the hunted men.
He said they had often annoyed him
and his friends and had used the hut
the boys built as Ieeping quarters.
He said they disappeared about the
same time as Arthur.
Police are working on the theory
that these men or some other degen-
crate vagabond who inhabits the "jun-
giles" along the tracks murdered Ar
thur and hid his body. The man who
chased the three boys who accom-
panied him, they believe, carried the
lad away.
Mrs. Arthur Schumacher, mother of
the missing boy, is in critical condi-
ton brought on by anxiety. A re-
ward of $3.50 was offered today by
Wauwatosa Commercial association
for information leading to his discov-
cry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-30

Today is Wednesday and only three
days remain in the Kenosha Hospital
building fund drive at the end Of
which time $350,O00 must be raised if
the present addition to the Kenosha
hospital building is to be completed.
The goal is far from accomplishment,
today's list of contributors show, and
unless there is sudden squirt Of con-
,tributions in pledges to the fund to-
day and tomorrow the entire cam
paign may offer indications of failure
before Saturday night.
There's no use in waiting for some
one to approach you to get your con-
tribution. No one will. All subscrip-
tions and pledges are to be given abb
solutely voluntarily If you haven't
vet been given a pledge card you can
easily find one in most stores, fac
tory offices, banks, in the post Office,
in the city hall, and at the headquart-
ers of the campaign at the Hotel Day
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-30
GETS OPINION ON
USE OF DOCTOR
District Attorney Warns
Chiropractors of New
Law Now in Force.
CANNOT USE TITLE

Chiropractors are forbidden to use
the term of doctor in connection
with their names and all Kenosha
practicers of chiropractic are being
warned by District Attorney Lewis
Powell today of the new changes in
the laws regarding the use of titles
for professional men, particularly as
they relate to the medical profession.
The district attorney today received
an opinion from Assistant Attorney
Gen. j. E. Messrschmidt, which calls
attention to the new facts as inter
preted in Chapter 408, Laws of 1925.
The opinion was applied for by the
district attorney following the re-
quest of a Kenosha chiropractor who
declared that he wanted to know
definitely whether advertising which
he was carrying was in violation of
fthe law or not.
The letter of the assistant attor-
ney general reads:
"You have enclosed in your inquiry
of July Is, card of one of the chiro-
practors of your city. On this card
is given the address of his Office, his
telephone number, his Office hours
and after his name is appended the
! letters I'D. Co." and under his name,
Doctor of Chiropractic.'
/ You inquire whether the use of the
term Doctor of Chiropractic' is In
violation of Sec. 147.02, Subsec. 8, as
amended by Chapter 4Os. Laws of 1925
Said section reads as follows:
No person not possessing license
to practice medicine and surgery
osteopathy, or osteopathy and sur
gerry, under Sec. 14705, shall use or
assume the title doctor or append
to his name the words or letters
! doctor Dr., specialist, NJ. D., D. O..
or any other title, letters or desig-
nation which represent or may tend
to represent him asa doctor In any
branch of treating the sick
/ am of the opinion that using the
words Doctor of Chiropractic' on said
card is in violation of said section
1t is certainly a designation which
tends to represent him as a doctor
/ in a branch Of treating the sick. II
comes within the express inhibition
/ of the statutes"
4 District Attorney Powell declared
today that he was not contemp ating
any prosecution of anyone at the
present time in connection with this
/ incident. He declared that he would
write a letter to each chiropractor IN
the city advising him of the change
/ in the laws of the state regarding thell
profession. So far all have shown ar
indication that they are willing tc
abide by the new interpretations ane
no difficulties are being anticipated II
/ the enforcement of the law here.
| Photographic reproductions of deeds
may be used for recording the deeds
Mortimer Levitan, assistant attorney
/ general, advised Mr.. Powell in another
opinion The opinion held that The
law requires a register Of deeds &c
record certain instruments in wei
bound book, but it does not require
him to record them by any particular
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-30
PLAN APPROVED
BY COMMISSION
City Plan Commission APP
proves Extension of n.
Sheridan Road.
URGE FURTHER ACTION
Commission Returns to Council
Petition for Rezoning Tract
West of the City.
URGE FURTHER ACTION

Another step towards the extension
of North Sheridan road from it's
present northern terminus through to
the Lake Shore road, was taken when
the city plan commission, at a recent
meeting, approved the extension and
returned the petition to the council
with a recommendation that further
action be taken. The report of the
action of the city plan commission
was filed with the city clerk today
to be presented at the next meeting
to the city council.
The movement for the extension
of North Sheridan road was launched
several wees ago when majority of
the property owners who will be d.
rectly affected by the opening filed
with the council a petition that steps
be taken TO make the improvement.
In the regular routine of such cases,
the petition was referred to the city
plan commission, which is now
returning it to the council urging
favorable action.
The extension dovetails with the
proposed widening of Sheridan road,
now underway IN AenOSnay 10 PTOVlue
thoroughfare which will take care
of much of the through north and
south traffic. 1t is maintained that it
will do. much towards the betterment
of traffic conditions. in Kenosha by
reason of this providing of a thor
oughfare which will relieve the streets
now crowded with the heavy north
snd soi1fh traffic
1t is not anticipated that the inn
provement can be carried out imme-
diately but it is expected that the city
will take the preliminary steps soon,
which action will leep the cost of
the extension at minimum when
ever it is carried out.
Return Another Petition.
The city plan commission also is
returning to the city council petit
ton asking for the rezoning of prop
erty lying west Of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and North Shore railway
tracks and north of Selma avenue.
The commission has suggested that
this petition for re-zoning be denied
since it does not carry "a majority of
the frontage involved.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-30
Fascist Riot
Upsets Palermo

Rome fascist riot has
occurred in Palermo while the vatican
was issuing at Rome warning to the
government against violence. The Os-
servatore Romano, organ of the va
tican, printed an editorial on the po-
litical situation saying that if the
fascist regime were to go forward it
would have to punish all violators of
the law, no matter to what faction
they belonged. Meanwhile former
Premier Orlando, long an opponent of
the fascist government, reiterated at
Palermo his dissatisfaction with the
way affairs in Italy were being con-
Quoted. His words precipitated riot
which required the intervening of a
detachment of troops.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-30
JAPAN ALSO MOURNS
BANCROFT'S DEATH
Premier and Former Foreign Minis
ter of Japan Give Out Statements
Lamenting Death of Bancroft.

LAhIHcUtAn& De6tH u D6uCAUACs
Tokyo Official expires
sions of regret because of the death
Of Edgar A. Bancroft, American am
bassador to Japan, who died here to-
day were contained in statements
from Premier Kato and Foreign Min
lister Shidehara.
The premier said:
"News of the death of the American
ambassador comes as a staggering
blow. Since he assumed his duties
here he has endeared himself to all of
US and has shown himself a true
friend of the japanese people. Through
the death of the ambassador America
has lost great servant and this coun-
try has lost friend"
The foreign minister said:
II find difficult to express myself on
the sense of shock and that has fol-
lowed the death of the American am
bassador. He won universal respect
by the clearness of his mind and the
steadiness Of his purpose. He had
already made a place distinctly his
own in history of Acknowledgements
relations. We mourn him sincerely as
a friend and as devoted distinguish
ed servant to our common cause of
pacific understanding"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-30
EXTRA !!
THREE DEAD IS TOLL
OF FIT OF JEALOUSY
and Two Other Men and Seriously
Wounds Another in Gun Play.

Richmond, Va, His jealousy
for Mrs. Vivian Tomlin Peers, former
artists model, he had confessed to
police, caused Rudolph E. Disse, IS, to
kill her and two men and seriously
wound another man in a sudden
burst of gun play that startled Rich
mond yesterday.
Detective Sergeant J. Harvey Burke,
who died last night as the third vic
tim of the shooting, was one of the
two men whom Disse told police he
shot simply because he was afraid
they would Illustrate his purpose of
killing G. Carter, the other victim
and his supposed rival after he had
shot Mrs. Peers.
Willis Britt, who was seriously
and had simply volunteered to take
Mrs. Peers, Disse and Burke in his
automobile when they were leaving
the police court. Mrs. Peers had been
arraigned there on charges made by
Disse and the latter was in court
on charges of Carter that he had
threatened him.
AS the two left court Burke ar
rested Disse on bad check charge.
He accompanied them with Britt. Re-
manning in the car there as the others
stepped to the sidewalk, Disse sud
denly whipped out pistol, witnesses
told the police, and without warning
shot down the woman and two men.
Rushing in the car to a restaurant
owned by Carter in the downtown
section, Disse brandishing a pistol,
shot him through the heart.
After escaping in the. confusion,
the youthful slayer was captured by
traffic policeman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-30
Pastor Jumps from
Car and is Killed

Superior, Wis The Rev.
Walter Johnson, aged 81, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Charleston,
Ills, was instantly killed near Sum-
nit Lake, Wis, Tuesday night when
he jumped from an automobile driven
by A. B. Grove, in which his son and
himself were passengers. Johnson
was frightened when he saw the car
going into ditch. His neck was
broken in the fall. No one else was
hurt. Rev. Johnson was on his way
to Three Lakes, Wis, to join his wife.
The body was taken to Appleton, Wis,
today for burial.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-30
Deaf Woman Hit by
Train at Superior

Superior, Wis. = Mrs villa.
nina Handberg, pioneer resident of
Iron River, Wis, is in critical con-
dition as the result of being struck
by the morning passenger train on the
Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic Ry.
at 8 o'clock today.
Mrs. Handherg, who is deaf, did not
hear the whistle although it was blown
repeatedly. Her back and hip were
both broken and physicians gave her
about five hours to live.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-30
Assault Aged Woman
In Robbery Attempt

Biwabik, Mimi Mrs. Mary
Karish, SO years old, who was beaten
with an axe when four men attempted
to rob her home here eight days ago,
died of her injuries late yesterday.
Frank Karish, her son, who also was
attacked, has recovered sufficiently to
leave the hospital.
The four men, who ransacked the
home after the attack apparently in
search for suspected hoard of money,
are still at large.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-30
SEE JAPANESE CRISIS.

Tokyo 1t is understood that
q crisis is imminent in the Japanese
cabinet An extraordinary session Of
the cabinet has been ordered to con-
vene on Thursday at which, It is un-
derstood, the premier intends to settle
the question of a coalition government,
before the prince regent leaves for
Saphalien.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-30

Dayton, Tenn. - - Quitting
forever the little southern town where
friends made his last days happy, the
body of W. j. Bryan early today be-
gan its long train journey from Day
ton to Washington where the nation
will pay the final tribute to his mem
DRY before burial in Arlington ceme-
terry.
The special Pullman drew out Of
Dayton at 900 o'clock moving first
toward Chattanooga where the public
will enter to view the placid face Of
the Great Commoner. Mrs. Bryan
with members of her household, occu-
pied the forward end IF the car. The
bronze casket lay on supports in the
observation section at the rear or the
coach.
Citizens of Dayton, where the for
mer secretary of state waged his last
vigorous fight for religious orthodoxy,
gathered at the track side to see their
leader and friend departed.
Associates of his battle in support
Of the Tennessee evolution statute
stood with bowed heads as the funeral
train moved through the Cumberland
hills.
The body of w. J.. Bryan began its
long journey to the national capital
early today when the bronze casket
in which the Commorer lay was re-
moved from the Rogers residence at
TAO o'clock a. m
The widow followed as the remains
of her distinguished husband we're
placed aboard special Pullman on
siding near the place of Mr.. Bryan's
death.
Citizens of Dayton attended the fu-
neral cortege on the short march,
through the streets of the town. A
guard of six uniformed men formed
the simple escort.
Scopes Visited Bier.
John Thomas Scopes, in whose
prosecution for violation of the Ten
nessee evolution statute Mr.. Bryan
took part and in which the former
secretary of state gained wide renown
CONTINUED on page a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-30
FARMER IS nRoWNEp.

Rhinelander, Wis - George
Prussie, bachelor, aged 30 and an On
eida county farmer, was drowned in
Lake McNaughton when his boat cap
sized while he was fishing. The body
has not been recovered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-30

Menominee, Mich. 81, John
Blimke. 65, night fireman at the J. W.
Wells Saw Mills here, was instantly
killed last night when he fell from the
top of a sawdust pile into a fuel con-
veyor, ten feet below. His neck was
broken in the fall. Blimke was slight
~ crippled and it is believed he lost
his balance while attempting to move
sawdust at the top of the pile.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-30
Body of COmmOner is Now
En- Route to Washington
for Funeral There.
CITIES in MOURNING
Cities Along Route Prepare to
Pay Last Tribute to Memory
of Peerless Leader.
BULLETIN.


Chattanooga, Ten. -
The Bryan funeral party arrived
in Chattanooga at 1915 central
standard time. The public was
admitted to the special Pullman
where in single file they viewed
the remains of the dead statesman.
The car with its Borrowing pas
sengers was transferred here to
the fastest southern train which
would reach Washington early
Thursday after stops in Knoxville,
Bristol, Roanoke and Lynchburg.
Conductor G. w. Mitchell, Of
Knoxville, was in charge of the
train which drew the funeral car
northward.
MI. Mitchell for four winters
has been a member of Mr.. Bryan's
Sunday school class in the First
Presbyterian church at Miami.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-01
Venturesome Barkentine
 To End Days In Movies

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 31.-Conver sion into a motion picture ship will be the fate of the picturesque old bar kentine, Narwhal, which for more than 40 years was conspicuous in Pacific coast shipping, and whose romantic history over that period reads like the pages of old time fic- ton.
 The Narwhal, built at San Francis co in 1883, is one of the finest exam pies afloat of sailing ship construc- tion, in the view of the shipping men. Immediately after her launch ing she was entered in the whaling industry, in which she remained for many years. During that time she established many records, both in whale catches and fast cruises. Af- ter leaving the pursuit of whales, the craft was used for a number of years in the trade to the South Seas.
 The final voyage of the Narwhal ended last year when she crept
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-01
Mgh-Priced Novels Find
 Few Buyers In England

LONDON, Mar. 31-A problem just now facing publishers in this coun- try is the evident disinclination on the part of the reading public to pay 7 shillings and pence Q.S5) for novels, 12 shillings and pence (310) for memoirs and higher pric- es for classical literature It is suggested that books will circulate through libraries quickly enough, but when it comes to outright pur- chasing the public is shy and wants something cheaper On instance of this is given in the number of paper bound novels and magazines which travellers buy when on a railway journey.
 A possible way out of the difficul- ty, according to the representative of one publishing house, is to bind books in paper covers. The present binding costs nearly as much as did the whole book in pre-war days.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-01
Modern Poultry Raising
 Interests Kings Daughter

GOLDSBOROUGH, Yorkshire, Apr 1.-Princess Mary is becoming quite the country squire's" wife Not only does she take a great interest in things on Lord Lascelle's estate, but has infected her husband with some of her enthusiasm in farming matters.
 The home farm at Goldsborough re- ceives the most of Princess Mary's $ attention. She has effected many improvements, and personally su- pervises the poultry section. She has devoted special attention to a Dutch breed of fowls and has had several up-to-date poultry yard appliances installed at the farm. Queen Mary was recently persuaded to inspect the improvements instituted by he1 daughter.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-01

Disagreeing with the referees deci- sion, the mayor of Coloma, Splain, had football referee arrested.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-01
RODEOS ARE LIKENED FOR RUTHLESSNESS TO
 BULLFICHTS OF SPAIN

CHICAGO, Ill.,, Apr 1-The only reason or excuse for the rodeo is "to entertain sensation-loving crowd, indifferent to anything ex- cept being entertained and, when aroused, blood-thirsty one," said a statement of E. K. Whitehead, of the Colorado bureau of child and animal protection, issued here today by George A H. Scott, chairman of committee named by the Am erican Humane Associd tion to study ways and means of eliminating the practice, For the brute there is noth- ing except unwillingness force, fear, suffering and often death"
 Every spectator at a rodeo is the worse for being one," declared the statement, "as he is little harder, little more ruthless, a little more indifferent to the suffering of other creatures, . little more rcconciled to injustice, to cru v, to the pair and blood of helpless creatures"
 The need of rough riding and bucking horses, has gone, and the need of catching and holding cattle has been developed far beyond the requirements of it's original useful ness, continued the statement, which pointed out that most of the stunts of the rodeo today were never per formed on the old cattle ranges, and many never at all.
 Tn some of the other features of the average rodeo there is less chance for suffering or injury, but in none of it is there anything but fear and pain and sometimes death for the unfortunate dumb animals" '" said Mr. Whitehead. "Men also are often injured in the violence between man and beast. But the man can choose, can do as he likes and is not forced in any way. He has, be- side, the pleasure of exhibiting his skill, his chance at the prizes offer ed.
 Tt is our American dialogue of the bullfght, also with it's eager, blood thirsty crowds, it's tantalized and tortured bulls, it's old, helpless horses disemboweled on the bulls horns"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-01
Light Sought on Benefits
 of Foreign Language Study

NEW YORK, Mar 3t.-The initial step in three years nationwide study, aiming to make the teaching of foreign languages more effective i'll the United States, has been talk en by special Investigating com mittee of the American Council of Education
 Questionnaires mailed to 10000 secondary schools, asking for statis- tics on the study of French, German, Italian and Spanish will be followed by an investigation in more than TOO colleges and normal institutions in an effort to learn how far the aver age American needs foreign language as help toward understanding the English language, and whether mod ern language pupils use English more correctly than others.
 An interesting feature of the study will be the use of delicate instru- ments to measure the movement of the eyes in reading foreign texts. Mechanical devices also will be test ed as aids in the study of French, German and Spanish.
 The committee will attempt to find out how many boys and girls use foreign languages after graduation, as we'll as the chief difficulties they encounter in learning these langu- ages. Old and new methods of teaching also will be tried out.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-01

Sheaffer's Life Time Pens, at the the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-01

Ladies' ana Gents Alfalfa Harvest. ing-O. K. Barber Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-01
TRAINS CRASH;
 FIFTY KILLED

MOSCOW, Mar. 31.-Fifty persons were killed and one hundred injured in head on collision between the Tashkent express from Moscow and a suburban train, mile from the capital last night. It is one of the worst disasters in the history of Mos COW.
 The locomotives plowed into the cars and smashed the coaches to frag- ments Darkness and lack of der ricks and wrecking material made ex- tricating the victims difficult. Sev- eral foreigners were injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-01

into San Francisco harbor from an expedition to the South Seas. On her outbound trip from San Francis co, the barkentine disappeared for a period of Is months and was record ed as lost at sea. She later appear ed at South Sea porr, however, bearing stories of terrific wini- storms.
 Shortly after casting anchor at San Francisco the Narwnal was sold at auction to satisfy claims, and the motion picture interest that acquir- ed the oldtime whaler will move her down he coast to San Pedro.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-01

Brunswick Radiolas, the Radiola de Luxe at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-01
BOXING COMMISSION GIVES
 UP SUIT TO J. DEMPSEY

NEW YORK, Mar 31-The New York State Boxing Commission clos ed the case today against Jack Demp- sey, which sought to force him into a title match with Harry Wills or Tommy Gibbons. It returned $2500 to each of the two challengers which had been posted to bind the bargain.