davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03
ULTIMA NoTICIA

Ell lunes "a de agosto llegaron a
New York para asistir a la ccnfe-
rencia Pan Americana de In Anne
rican Federation of Labor, eI Mi.
nistro de Agriculture, Industria y
Trabajo de Mejico, senor Luis N.
Morones, Ell seior Alberto M6ndez,
editor del 6rgano de la Confedera-
ci6n s~indicslista de veracrug, Me-
jico, Ell sehor Fernando Moneda,
Secretario General de la Confedera-
ci6n Regional obrera Mejicana y
otros oiciales del Ministro del Ira
bajo de Mejico, senor Morones.
FL dia rs a las dos de la tarde el
senador Santiago 1glesias en- union
de los leaders obreros de Puerto Ri
co, sefores Rivera Martinez y Paz
Granela, vis1taron a los representa-
tes dc M6jico en- ell Hotel Wander
bilt.
FL senador Iglesias present6 a los
representatives de M6jico los leaders
obreros Martinez y Granela, y tam
bien Ell se6or Luis Muiaoz Marin.
En- Ell cuarto privado del Ministro
del Trabajo de M6jico y demas Of
ciales, los leaders obreros de Puerto
Rico estuvieron reunidos por espacio
de cuatro horas cambiando impresIo
mes sobre los progresses alcanzados
en- la Rep1blica Mejicana desde ell
Gobierno del General obreg6n hasta
Ell presente que dirige los destinos
de la RepIblica ell General Plutar-
CO Elias Gales. En- La conversation
con Ell Ministro senior Morones, Y ell
Secretario de la Confederation Re-
gional Obrera Mejicana ~trascendio
Ell estado de organization de los
trabajadores de la RepGbica.
Ell Ministro del Trabajo, sehor
Morones Interest," a los leaders obre-
ros de Puerto Rico para que asistie-
ran como representatives al Congre-
SO de la Confederation Regional
obrera Mejicana, e%xpresando que es
Ell deseo de ellos yer en- ell Congre-
so a los representatives de Puerto
Rico. Asimismo Ell Ministro senor
Morones expres6 sus deseos de ha-
Ger IL vista a la Isla de Puerto
Rico.
Los leaders obreros de Puerto Ri
co sehores Iglesias, Rivera Marti-
nee y Paz Granela les expresaron al
M1nistro del Trabajo senior Morones
y a los demas representatives de
MEXICO o cuanto regocijo serian
recibidos en- la Isla y les ofrecieron
toda cooperation de la Federation
Libre de los trabajadores de Puer-
to Rico para que tuvieran una agra
dable estadia en- Isla.
Como a las siete de Ia noche ter
min6 La vista de los leaders obreros
de Puerto Rico en- union del soior
Muhoz Marin.
La nisma noche salieron para
Washington los representatives dc
Mejico en- union del Senador y &c.
cretario de la Pan American Fede-
ration Of Labor, sehor Santiago
IgleSias, para aSistir a la Conferen.
cha Pan-Americans, que Sc celebrara
Ell 81 de agosto, bsjo la presidencia
de William Green, Presidente de La
American Federation Of Labor.
FL dfa 3 de setiembre embarcau
para Puerto Rico los leaders obrs.
o Prudencio Rivera Martinez y
Paz Graneia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03
Ell MUNDO
LAS CONVENCIONES....

Ejecutiva International ayude y
proteja a los miembros en- minorfa
por Ell tempo. que dure ell conflicto !.
Else es un paso de avance que da-
mos en- benefcio de nuestros miem.
bros organizados en- las Uniones de
tabaqueros EN- todos los Estados y
districts tabacaleros y en- benefic1o
de la International, hasta que Sc
logre organizar a los tabaqueros
desorganizados- expres6 Rivera
Martinez.
Puesta a votaci6n la enmienda ia
Convention la aprob6.
La Convention termino dentro
del mayor entusiasmo Y prepacados
todos los delegados para emprender
una intensa campafa de organiza-
cion Ell todos los Estados Unidos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03
No Use listed
Bragueros

Despu6s de treinta ahos de expert.
n'entos. ofrecenOs un aparatO para
homhres. mUieres y niiios. que cura
la hernia EN- mayOria de los casOs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-03

Ell rs de agosto estuvieron reua:-
dos en- New York ell Senador Santa
go Tglesias y los leaders obreros Ri
vera Martinez y Paz Granela CAM
biando impresiones sobre la situa-
ci6n politica y de la organization
del trabajo en- Puerto Rico.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
Gets $500 For
Conscience Fund
State Treasurer Receives Letter En-
closing Twenty Twenties for the
State Conscience Fund.

Madison, Wis. go The con-
science fund of the state of Wisconsin
was swelled by $500 today. Twenty
"yellowbacks" were received by Solo
mon Levitan, state treasurer, appar-
emily from conscience stricken man
who owed the state some taxes.
The money was received in long
white envelope, bearing Madison
postmark and the state treasurer
name and address, painstakingly
printed in ink. With the bills was a
slip of paper on which was printed
one word, taxes, and clipping
from the picture page Of Chicago
newspaper showing the Cook County
Board of Review hearing complaints
on personal property taxes.
The state conscience fund was start
ed about year ago, and the $4OO
contribution is the largest that has
gone into it. Usually the sums are
small, coming from some person who
has failed to pay his fare on the state
launch at Devils Lake, or failed to
paw rental on state lands, or unknow-
ingly avoided or neglected to meet
some other small obligation, the treas
urer said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
May Investigate
Forestry Problem

Madison, Wis. - = Conserva-
ton authorities of Wisconsin are con-
sidering the possibility of an investi-
cation OF the forestry problem by the
legislative interim committee on ad-
ministration and taxation, c. L. Har-
rington, state superintendent of for.
ests and parks. said today.
Two different proposals for investi-
CATION of the forestry situation in the
state by special interim committee
were filed in the last legislative session
The voters last fall adopted a consti-
tutional amendment authorizing the
appropriation of funds for forestry
purposes, and the proposed investiga-
tion was for the purpose of enacting
enabling legislation to make the
amendment effective.
State Senator Max Heck, Racine
and Mr.. Harrington discussed the
question of the interim committee or
administration and taxation, of which
Senator Heck is chairman, taking uT
the forestry inquiry. Senator Heck
suggested that the committees author
ity would permit it to consider the
problem, in view of the close connec.
ton between> reforestation and other
conservation questions with taxation
and also in view of forestry being 8
function Of the conservation commits
sion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
Big Problems Face
Princeton Coach

Princeton, N. LOSS of eight regu-
lars from last years team and com
paratively short preliminary training
period are two of the biggest prob
lens Coach Bill Roper of the Prince
ton Tigers will have to face this year.
He is especially in need of wingmen,
as Captain Buzz" Stout, Ted Lewis,
Sid Legendre and Sax Tillson, four
stars from 1924, have graduated.
Roper will be missing his two old
steadies at the guard posts, R. G.
Bruno" Hills and A. F. Howard, too
Bob Beattie, giant ball-carrier, whom
he developed into superb tackle last
year, is also among the missing, as
are Charlie Caldwell, fullback; Dins-
more, quarter, and Shackelford.
Fortunately few good freshmen
from last years team will be avail
able, and with these and what is left
eff his shattered 1924 combination
the team which beat the Navy and
Harvard and lost to Yale and Notre
Dame-Dr. Roper will have to try and
produce healthy looking outfit.
He will have Captain-E Elect Me-
MILAN, hefty center; Jake Slagle,
Prendergast, Weekes, Ewing, Gibson
and Digman, all backfield men; Rosen-
garten and Baldwin, tackles; Davis,
Crago and Bartell, linemen, and posi-
bly, the diminutive Ted Williams, half
back, with whom to start the season.
It is rumored that Weekes, a fast lop-
ing half, and Chandler, who was a
sub last year, will be tested out as
wing material.
The Tigers play seven games dur
ing the coming fall, two of them away
from their own Palmer stadium, as
follows: Oct, 8, Amherst; Oct. 10,
Washington and Lee; Oct. II, Naval
Academy at Baltimore; Oct 81, Col
gate; Oct. 81, Swarthmore; Nov. z,
Harvard; Nov. IA, Yale at New
Haven.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
CLAIMS BEER RUNNER
BOUGHT HIS FREEDOM
Chicago Newspaper Declares Fund of
$4,000 Was Raised to Buy Free
dom for Terry Druggan.

Chicago, Ill., lk1x The Chicago
Herald-Examiner says a 100000 fund
was raised to buy freedom for Terry
Druggan, wealthy beer runner, whose
immunity from the usual county Jail
discipline has started federal grand
jury inquiry.
The newspaper says the money was
to purchase privileges for Druggan,
Including the right to conduct his beer
business in his cell, frequent trips
outside for parties around town, hunt
ing trips and finally to shorten his
term of one year for contempt of fed
eral court to the extreme minimum
Summons to appear before the
grand jury have been issued fer Sheriff
Westbrook and Thomas Brocxmeyer,
former warden removed when it was
found Druggan had been permitted to
leave the Jail on numerous occasions.
Druggan will also be questioned by
the jurors as will Frank Lake, his
partner, also sentenced for one year
and secretly released two mon,hs se-
fore his term expired.
Officials Of the Jail said Druggan's
absences were caused by visits to a
dentist for treatment of his teeth,
The Herald and Examiner says the
fenrist's >Ssce was used by Druggan
part of each day as a beer running
mead quarters where his henchmen
reported and received orders.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
HE WANTED TO
PUT HER IN COOP
Wife Says Hubby Threat
ened to Lock Her Up
With Hens.
MORE DIVORCE CASES
Donald P. Fina Sues For
Divorce; Says His Wife
Was 'sUnladylike'.

One naughty husband threatened to
lock his wife up in the chicken coop
and leave her there all night, if the
charges made in the divorce complaint
filed in circuit court are true. The
charge is made in the action for d.
vorce of Kristine Pliers, in which
Mike Pliers is the defendant and hus-
band.
The couple were married at Wauke-
gan, October %, 1921, and have two
children, Petros and Harold. Mrs.
Pliers charges that her husband slap
ped her and cursed the children, but
the climax of his unkindness seemed
to come when he threatened chicken
coop action.
Says He Made Threats.
Helen Gantzer has filed suit for di-
vorce in circuit court against Frank
]. Gantzer. They were married at
Kenosha, Sept. %, 1913, and have
three children, Charles Francis, g.
year old, Nancy Jane 6, and Robert
Ernst A. Mrs. Gantzer says that she
separated several times from her hus-
band, on account of his unkindness
but resumed domesticity on his prom
Use to change his attitude. But on
Thanksgiving Day, 1928, in the even
ing, he threatened to kill her, and
made preparations as if he would
carry out his expressed intent by get
ting ready a shotgun. She became
so alarmed that she fed from the
house in her nightgown.
Others In Divorce Actions.
Donald P. Fina has commenced di-
vorce action from his wife, Lucille G.
Fina. They were married at Wauke-
gan, December %, 1921, and have one
child Lucienne. Fina says his wife
FUSED coarse unladylike and abusive
language" He declares that she was
extremely nervous and hysterical and
once attacked him with knife.
Helen Schultz is plaintiff in di-
vorce action in which Henry A.
Schultz is the defendant. They were
married November 20, 1898, at Marke-
san, Wis, and have two children, Ed
ward and Erwin. Failure to support
abuse and desertion are charged in
the complaint which has just been
filed in the Office of George Stevens
clerk Of the circuit court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
KENOSHA HOLDS
ITS SHORE LINE
Milwaukee Journal Praises
KenOsha's Plan to Keep
ShoTeIine.
CITY PLANNERS HELP

More praise for Kenosha as a city
of accomplishments is contained in an
article appearing recently in the Mil
waukee journal in which it is pointed
out that steps have been taken here
to preserve the greater part of the
lake shore for the people of the city
These facts have been published here
before but it is interesting to see the
attitude of an outsider towards the
affairs of Kenosha.
The article reads as follows:
Getting possession of the lake beach
for the public is among the important
activities of Kenosha city officials in
the last two years. The city now eth
er owns or has made certain that the
public will own two and one-hal1
miles of shore north of the center OF
the city and three and one-half miles
south. There are only two places
where the shore will be in private
hands. One is at the center of the city
where the Simmons company plant
touches the lake front. Another is
south of the city.
Through the influence of the Keno.
sha commission the owners of the
Rockefeller Mccormick development
south Of Kenosha were induced to
dedicate to public use strip Of shore
about three miles long in connection
with their 1,500-acre tract. This sub
division, which will form another
north shore suburb of Chicago, was
originally laid out so that lots along
the shore and including the riparian
rights would have been sold, thus
placing the shore in private hands.
The Kenosha city planners were in
strumental in having this changed SC
that a drive was laid along the shore
and the beach between the drive and
the water; including the riparian
rights, dedicated to the public. This
saved for public use more than three
miles of the shore of Lake Michigan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
TO DISCUSS BIG
SOCIAL ISSUES
Wisconsin Conference of
Social Work Announces
Program.
KENOSHANS ATTEND

The program for the statewide
meeting of the Wisconsin Conference
of Social Work will be the most
unique in the history of the organiza-
ton, according to tentative plans an
nounced today. Many Kenoshans will
attend, and the city has been invited
to send so representatives, for special
consideration of the Better Cities Con-
test feature of the conference.
The general topic of the meeting
will be "A Survey of Social Forces in
Wisconsin, based on the statistics &C
ouired through the Better Cities
work.
The Promotion of Health is the first
thing to be considered, along the lines
of the social significance of health
work. The strength and weakness Of
Public Health work in fourteen Wis
consin cities will be discussed sum-
mary of the health reports of cities
in the contest. Education in health
habits, and methods of making health
knowledge the property of communi-
ties will be talked over.
Care of Children.
"New Values in the Field of Child
Welfare" will be the topic of ses-
sion devoted to the protection and
care of children, stressing standards
of work in connection with child-car-
ing agencies and the relation of such
agencies to the state department. So
cial phases of illegitimacy in rural
districts will be discussed.
The developing of rural social work
will have considerable emphasis at
the conference, and discussions of
uniting town and country will take
place A resume of the reports on
Town and County Relations of the
Better Cities contest will be given to
show what fourteen Wisconsin COM
munities are doing to promote better
country and town relations. It will
be discovered to what extent the coun-
ty social worker is able to bring So
cial work to the rural people.
Peculiar to the technical work of
the social service organizations to be
represented at the conference will be
the resume of problems of organiza-
ton in case work agencies, with a
discussion of the possibilities of cen
tralized supervision in family social
work. &
Indian Reservations.
Social aspects of problems on Wis
consin Indian Reservations will be OF
direct interest to a number of repre-
sentatives, and of indirect value to all
the delegates. An analysis Of educa-
tional opportunities for Wisconsin In
dams will be given.
Women in Industry will probably be
the most pertinent topic at the con-
ference presented for discussion. The
present status of woman labor legis-
lation in Wisconsin and in the United
States will be compared.
Problems of Probation work with
the present condition of the work in
80 counties of Wisconsin is a vital
topic to come up, as well as the pro-
motion of rehabilitation work in in
dustry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
FOX RIVER

August Harm and wife attended the
Elkhorn Fair last Monday.
Charles Fernald was a Milwaukee
visitor last Tuesday.
George Daisy was in Kenosha the
past week on jury duty.
Fred Schmidt and wife and son,
Glenn, Of Wheeling, ILL.,, were week
end visitors at the home of August
Riege and wife.
C. ]. Koehler and wife visited with
William Koehler and family at Brigh-
ton on Sunday.
George Sandberg was a Burlington
visitor last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hoffman were
Sunday visitors at the home Of Chas.
Kaddatz and family at SHADES Corners.
C. ]. Koehler, attended the Elkhorn
Fair last Wednesday.
Mrs. Belle Murdick, Eugene Murdick
and family, and Mrs. Louis Way Of
Kenosha were visitors at the home Of
George Daisy last Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
JUNIOR LEAGUE,
BEGINS NEW YEAR
Auxiliary Of Catholic Club
To Be Directed by
Mrs. EckenrOde.
EXTENSIVE PLANS

The Junior league of the Catholic
Woman's club held its first meeting
Of the fall and winter season last
evening, September IA, at the X. Of C.
hall Plans for philanthropic and
social work for the coming year were
discussed and it was decided to divide
the league into groups, each of which
is to devise some means to earn money
for the hospital fund before the next
meeting. Plans were also made for
a Halloween dance
A social hour followed, and an en-
joyable program WAS given by Lucille
Gozen who read "The Family Plate
and "The Hokus Pokus Book Shop
and by Mary Nahalka who gave two
vocal solos, "Will o the Wisp" and
"Please Don't Be Angry"
Starts New Year.
The Junior league begins the new
year under the direction Of Mrs. r. J.
Eckenrode. Other officers are: Re-
cording secretary Alice Fleming; treas
urer, Genevieve Busch; corresponding
secretary, Eleanor Cavanaugh.
The chairmen for the various COM
mittees have been appointed as fol
lows: Program, Margaret Schmitt;
social, Louise Zens; press, Harriet
Farley; philanthropy, Margaret Pull;
membership, sRaincidis Wallig; recep-
tion, Marcella Sauve; and entertain
ment, Bernice Rhode.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
OPEN CONTRACTS FOR
EIGHT AIR MAIL LINES
Another Long Stride Towards Devel-
opmnet of Air Mail Service is
Taken by Department Today.

. Washington, D. C. The
era of commercial aviation in the
United States takes an advanced stride
today.
The air mail service of the post
office department, pioneer in demon
strating the feasibility of the airplane
as means of transportation in con-
tinuous day and night flying, winter
and summer, will open bids for con-
tracts for carrying mail on eight new
air routes. Through the stimulus Of
these contracts, commercial aeronau-
tics is expected by air pioneers of the
postoffice department to move onward
to take its place eventually as one of
the principal methods of communica-
ton and transport in time of peace
fective air force for use in event
of war.
The new air services will directly
connect up. 2e important cities by air
mail routes with the 16 cities which
have been receiving similar service on
the trans-continental air mail route
for more than year.
The contracts for the eight new
routes will call for an extension of
the air mail service of 1852 miles.
The law under which the postmaster
general advertised for bids for the
contract services specifies that max
himum of four-ffths of the postage re-
ceived from mail carried may be paid
to contractors.
The routes include: Minneapolis
Paul, Lacrosse, Wis, and Chicago;
distance 352 miles; time four hours
and twenty minutes. postage ten
cents an ounce.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
MOOSE TO VISIT
AT MOOSEHEART
Second Pilgrimage of Year
Will be Taken Sunday
By Motor.
INVITATION GENERAL


The second pilgrimage of the year
for members of the Kenosha lodge,
Loyal Order of Moose, and their
guests, to the home at Mooseheart,
ILL.,, will be held on Sunday, Septem-
Der 20. At this time the members
of the order together with all others
interested in making the trip and in
seeing the lodge home in action, will
meet before the clubhouse at the
corner of Congress and Market
streets where automobiles will assem-
BILE for the trip.
William Kunke, who was also in
charge of the first pilgrimage several
weeks ago, is in charge of arrange
ments for the Sunday trip and he an
nounces that on this. occasion no
buses will make the tour with the
Kenosha delegation. All persons de-
string to go along must make their
own arrangements for transportation,
he said. He requests that all Moose
and their friends who wish to join
the trips which will leave at FIVE, at
six, and at seven o'clock Sunday morn
ing for Mooseheart, call him at the
CAuO MUSE " iOsASIoH Al ouFoiCc
for the trip.
The Moose members are expressing
the hope that as many outsiders come
along on this trip as accompanied the
motorcade on the earlier pilgrimage.
The local visitors will be given a
greater opportunity to visit and chat
with the officials and the children on
Sunday and their visit will be more
thorough, Kunke declares.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
SELL STOLEN
TIRES in HOUR
Arrest Tony Ritacca and
Arthur Sorenson on
Larceny Charge.
OFFICER SPEEDY TOO

Tony Ritacca, Pearl street, and
Arthur Sorenson, 760 Roberts street,
have set new record for petty thiefs
and petty statesmen. According to the
police the pair stole three automobile
tires Sunday night at 1900 o'clock
and sold them by midnight.
The pair were arrested Monday
afternoon by Detective Frank McClus-
key of the police department. The
tires were stolen from Frank Goudy,
900 Market street, and it was Goudy
who gave the tip which resulted in
the arrest of the two young men.
Visit Man In Jail.
Detective McCluskey knew that Ri
tacca had friend in the county Jail
in Waukegan, who was sentenced to
the jail for carrying a concealed
the police detectives as "Dirty Neck"
but Monday they didn't care much
about his name or his pet-name, as
long as they knew where he was.
AS the Kenosha police detective
entered the Jail at Waukegan, sure
enough he saw Ritacca slip out. Ri
tacca has reason to know the KenosHa
detectives. Detective McCluskey asked
his Waukegan brothers Of the cloth
to nab Ritacca; so said, 30 done.
Both Ritacca and Sorenson ad-
mitted theft of the tires, the police
say. The. police insist, however,
that Ritacca, is the one largely re-
sponsible for the theft.
Sold Tires Speedily.
The pair admitted stealing the three
tires at 1900 p. m. Sunday. Two
of the tires were sold before mid
night Sunday, they said
One tire was sold for $3.50 to a man
who lives on South Park avenue, and
two were sold for $12.50 to Richard
McGill, 454 Selma avenue, within an
hour after they were stolen. The pair
confessed, according to the police.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-17
KenOshan Gets
Plumbers License
A. j. Ziegler of Kenosha Is Among
Those Granted Journeyman
Plumbers Licenses.

Madison, Wis Results of the
last state examination for the licens-
ing Of plumbers, held August "a at
Milwaukee, were announced today by
the state hoard of health. Ten master
and 25 journeyman candidates were
successful. The list follows:
Masters: James w. O'Connell, Mad
ison; Martin Koehler, Beaver Dam;
James w. Moore, George R. Bear, Iron
wood, Michigan; B. w. Schmidt, Feri-
bautl, Mimi; Ray Murtaugh, Me-
nasha; w. G. Seergl, George H. Seer
gel, Leo Arciszewski, Milwaukee.
Journeymen: w. J. Meltzer, G. F.
McKoskey, Madison; Adam Khlvait,
Ray F. DeGuire, Racine; A. J. Ziegler.
Kenosha; Leo ]. Adler, st. Cloud; W.
F. Adams, Burlington; Anton Plashko,
Oshkosh; Herman A. Brandt, Marin
cite; W. A. Loskoski, Stevens Point;
H. E. WerRke, North Milwaukee; Ar
thur Knoll, Octave Nadesu, J. c. Art
man, Lester C. Becker, ]. A. Grocewski,
Rudolph Olirogee, H. ]. West, John
Trojon, D. E. Frisch, R. j. Sondee,
Percy Stuckred, Milwaukee.