davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-25
.STABS WORKMAN
AND THEN FLEES
Joe PREF Slabs Louis Co
zalz at Railway Camp
and Escapes.
HAD HAD LONG FEUD
Stabbing Came as Result of
Bad Blood Between
Two Workers.

"Bad blood" f1ared into stabbing
ARRAY Sunday morning in railway
camp near the village of Somers, when
Joseph PREF, alias Joseph Poos, aged
80, Mexican, stabbed Louis Gozalz,
also a Mexican, and then fed from
the scene, escaping arrest. Gozalz
with a deep cut in his abdomen, his
life saved by the fact that the blade
of the knife used by his assailant
struck on of his lower ribs ~was
hurried to the st. GATHERINGS hos
pital where he is still in a critical
condition.
PREF, aided by some of his COM
panions, was spirited away from the
camp in an automobile to the village
of Sturtevant, where he boarded a
train for Milwaukee. Search was be-
ing made in that city for him today,
Companions Keep Mum.
About ten-thirty Sunday morning
the sheriff's Office received a call that
man had been stabbed at the camp
of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway company near Somers. Depu-
ties Rauen and Bostetter were sent to
the scene, and, after they had given
aid to the injured man, started an
investigation of the stabbing.
They found that PREF and Gozalz
had been angry at each other for sew
eral weeks and that the quarrel Sun
day morning arose over some incon-
sequential thing which was famed by
the bad blood existing between the
two men. PREF WHIPPED out long
knife and attacked Gozlaz, leaving him
wounded on the ground near the camp.
Several other Mexicans were near
the scene at the time but they refused
to talk much about the fight. The
deputies fnally-4earned that PREF had
been taken away in an automobile by
his brother-in-law, Gonzato Garcia,
aged 18, who was arrested. Beneto
Tosdado and Clemento Moreno, two
others, were taken as witnesses.
Known as bad Man"
PREF, it is said, had been known
throughout the camp as "bad man."
One report declares that few weeks
ago in a fit of temper he picked up a
shovel and hit one of his fellow work
men over the head; the man recovered
and no court action was taken.
The sheriff's force was also inves-
tigating reports that the men had
been drinking and that he quarrel
was partly due to the fact that they
were intoxicated.
This morning the sheriff learned
that PREF in some way or other had
notified his wife that he was in Mil
waukee and that she with their two
children had gone there to meet him.
Milwaukee police were apprised Of
this and it is expected that this may
lead to the mans arrest later in the
week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-25

Steve Manos, 251 Market street, was
fined So and costs this morning for
passing street car on the wrong side
Saturday at Elizabeth street and
Sheridan road.
The funeral of Arnold Edwin Arndt
was held from St. Luke's Lutheran
church this afternoon at two o'clock.
The remains were taken for interment
to the Green Ridge cemetery.
Joseph Mockus, 312 North Chicago
street, pleaded guilty today to the
charge of speeding an automobile 35
miles an hour on Sheridan road, and
was fined SIS. The arrest was made
by Police Officer O'Hare.
Leonard Englund, 400 South Edward
street; driving a car east on Salem
avenue, ran into an electric light pole
on the south side of Salem avenue
Saturday afternoon, cracking the pole
and damaging his Overland car.
Jay B. Glerum, 400 South street, re-
ported to the police this morning that
someone during the night had stolen
his Big-Six Studebaker touring car.
uG garage HAACA 10 Ih( ACoA "a
the house and opens upon the alley,
had been entered and the car driven
away.
Adolph Schoen Of Milwaukee plead
ed guilty in the municipal court this
morning to the charge of driving an
automobile over a fresh concrete
pavement and was given the lowest
fine of $40 and costs. Schoen said he
drove over because he saw others do
ing So
The Reverend DR.. Henry T. Sell,
formerly pastor Of the First Con-
gregational church of Kenosha, and
now in New York City, is author of
an article appearing in the current
edition Of 1.-THE Sunday School Times"
The article is entitled "What Do the
Catacombs of Rome Stand For?"
Attorney L. E. Vaudreuill, Of Keno
sha, was named the authorized agent
of Jewels, incorporated, Of Detroit, a
foreign corporation recently licensed
to do busiress in Wisconsin. The
authorized capitalization of the COM
pany is $4,000 and $4,000 is the pro-
portion to be used in Wisconsin.
Notices were received in Kenosha
this morning Of the coming state con-
vention of the Wisconsin County
Clerks association to be held in Wau-
sau, July 23rd to the 25th.
The funeral of Thomas Cartwright
will be held Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock frem the Grace Lutheran
church from his home, TIA Grandview
avenue at noon on Tuesday where he
will lie in state until the time Of the
funeral.
L. L. Ash, 800 Prairie avenue, driv-
ing an OldsmcbiIe car and John Solol,
1856 n. Fremont avenue, collided Sat
urday at z p. M, on Milwaukee ave-
nue. Ash was turning his car into the
yard just north of Werner's store,
when the motorcycle struck him. Both
vehicles were somewhat damaged.
Peter Lanatore, SOS Engel street,
was fined $40 and costs this morning
in the municipal court when he plead
ed guilty to the charge of intoxication..
Lenatore is said to have insulted q
man and woman at the corner of
Pleasant street and Pleasant place,
and these circumstances were consiS-
cred by the judge in giving fine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-25
MRS. WATKINS ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. j. F. Watkins, SO Grogan street
entertained at fve-hundred party at
her home Thursday evening. A three
course dinner was served. Awards at
cards went to Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Leach, and Mr.. and Mrs. George Har-
baugh.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-25
Service in Capitol Rotunda.

During the funeral service the cas-
ket rested in the spot where yesterday
it lay in state. A single American
flag covered it and in the background
was mass of palms and floral trib-
utcs, relieving the drabness of the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26
HOPE FOR INDEPENDENCE.

The following bulletin ratified off the news
tickers in New York the other day carrying
it's message of cheer to faithful sons of the
Badger State everywhere in the land:
Republican Minute Men organize in Wis
consin to re-establish old form of Republican
ism in the state to wipe out radicalism. Move
ment is directed at LaFollette progressivism
and aims to complete reorganization of Wis
consin Republican party"
1t was Long, long way to Tipperary"
when the boys in kahki began to sing it eleven
years ago next summer but somehow or other
they managed to reach a goal It wasn't Tip
perary, for that little spot in the Green Isle
was but symbolism but Tipperary stood for
victory and that is always somewhere just
ahead of the men and women who strive.
The redemption of Wisconsin from it's pres
ent state of malevolent autocracy is going to
be hard job but devotion, honesty, sincerity
and pluck can win anything. More power to
the Minute Men; they started America as a
nation, now let them save state!
By the way, has anyone heard of Battling
Bob" helping out his late running mate Burton
Wheeler in his run with the grand jury?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26
THE PAY OF CABINET OFFICERS.

Cabinet officers, under the existing law, re-
ceive salaries of $4,000 year which repre-
sent about the equivalent of the compensation
allotted to numerous "Vice Presidents" of the
big banks and trust companies where the only
real object of the title is to give dignity to
such routine correspondence as they may sign
or such checks and drafts as may receive their
signatures. This same salary has stood for
sixteen years as marking the measure OF
value which the United States attaches to the
services of the nine, and now ten gentlemen
who serve as the national board of directors.
1t is proposed, in a bill introduced in the
House the other day, by Representative Hamil-
ton Fish of New York, that this salary be in
creased to ST., 800 which would bring it up to
the sum now paid our Ambassadors in impor-'
tant diplomatic posts and which bring upon the
United States the justifiable criticism of mig
gardliness in a most important field of public
service and activity.
Naturally the Fish bill will not receive
prompt or by any means complete support
from a certain element in Congress who feel
that any day upon which they do not halt some
worthy movement to expend money wisely is
ill-spent because such a neglect may furnish
opponents with chance to charge them with
"profigate extravaganza when the next cleo
ton time rolls around.
At the same time the measure is highly
meritorious. The question is of sufficient i'm
portance to justify free and open debate on the
floors Of both houses and record vote upon its
passage or defeat It will not do to permit
some self-constituted watchdog of the treas
ury' to knock the measure cold on point of
order" and then go, home to his constituency
to brag about how he "halted treasury raid"
If the Cabinet is worth anything at all it is
worth living wage and what constituted
living wage in the days Of Hayes, Garfield and
Arthur was found not to be a living wage in
the days Of Roosevelt In 1909 salary of
$4,000 bought quite as much comfort as
salary of SIT, 800 can do today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26
SUBSTITUTE.

You learn, through the American
Chemical society, of development by
German scientists of a non-poison-
Gus, non-habit forming drug called
tutokain. 1t is to be used as sub
stitute for cocaine.
The. drug was isolated in the course
of researches among products obtain
ed in development of artificial rubber.
Substitutes" usually are inferior
to the articles they initiate. In this
case, however, if the virtues of CO.
caine, with none of its evils, can be
obtained from. the new drug, the
world will welcome tutokain.
1t would be equivalent to taking the
narcotic, habit-forming qualities out
of one of our most necessary ane-
sthetics-and most cursed drugs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26
CURFEW.

Midnight is time for every law
abiding citizen to be in BID, declares
Mayor Smallwood of Martinsburg, w
Va. And he announces he will arrest
anyone. found in Martinsburg streets
after that hour.
Mayor Smallwood believes that in
this manner he can eliminate a lot of
crime. But no matter how we'll inten-
toned he may be, his. reasoning is
not as sound as it might be. Going
first to the cause and ascertaining
what factors prompt people to stay
out so late would have been better.
The world is made up of individuals.
What is good for one might not be
good for another. Curfew laws have
been enacted in many cities before,
only to be repealed or to die for lack
of enforcement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26
Daily Health Hint
RITTER SUBSTITUTES.

When butter prices cause folk to
change to butter substitutes, contain
ing less of buffers valuable element,
vitamin "A, there should be plentiful
supply of leafy vegetables, eggs and
milk added to the diet.
Substitutes are valuable energy
foods, and many families use them to
the exclusion of butter. Butter, it
self, contains large amoNpt of ener-
gy.
A tablespoon of butter gives two and
a half times as much energy as table
spoon of sugar, or an equal weight OF
any other kind of food.
In addition, butter makes the food
much more attractive, and this In it
self is quit a consideration to pre-
pairing a. meal. s.ae., .5s,..,,.. Z ,.s
Foods fried in butter, or fats, are
difficult to digest, and by "health's
sake" should not be INDUCED in to
too great an extent. e SEA
Children should never have these
fried foods. The extra energy used
in digesting them should be saved for
building resistance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26
TOM SIMS

they claim they never shoot at each
other.
Radio may hurt the movies, but it
won't hurt much until they can broad
cast bathing girl pictures.
Send your boy to college so that
when he grows up maybe he can learn
all the traffic laws.
: This slush you wade through every
spring isn't half as bad as that you
read in divorce cases.
All things come to an end, but which
end depends upon you.
Be careful in STOPPING to conquer
that you don't get kick in the trous-
ers.
Some Of the European nobility boast
ing of their coat of arms haven't but
one pair Of pants to go with it.
You are not old, not as long as you
enjoy living.
Every day is the end of the world
for some man who shuts his eyes and
takes a drink of bootleg.
Most of us are surprised at where
we are because we failed to look
where we are going.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26
COOLIDGE HALTs GoUGE PLAN.

number of Washington PATRIOTS have been
accustomed to encourage the government to
stage an elaborate Inauguration whenever a
new President came to town With an eye to
cash left in their establishments by the visit
ing delegations from near and far.
Indeed they have looked forward to it as
their guadrennial harvest. Nothing doing,
the President told the patriots committee when
they laid their plans before him some weeks
ago. They could not believe he spoke serious
ly They had never met him before. They
met him again the other day and now they
understand him. He will have simple digni-
fled inauguration. There will be no harvest
this year. That ends lesson number two.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26

proceeds to take it out of me in its columns 4
He did not specify exactly what was being
taken tout" of him-but we dare say he had
reasons for failing to go into detail.
Would not Walsh's remarkable gifts not have
shown to better advantage on the stage with
Houdini or Keller the. Great or better still as
the leader of one Of the fascinating groups of
acrobats who remind us so much of these
nimble members of the scarabaied family
commonly known as tumble bugs?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26

read the same magazines and the same
news in newspapers taking the same
news service and syndicating the same
features.
We are the nearest the world ever
saw, on any such scale, to stand
ardized people.
The world over, there is nowhere
else so great space where the people
even speak all the same language.
Now comes an Austrian professor,
and complains in a book that our NOV
les, bobbed hair and jazz are stand
ardizing Europe Also
Which may not be so terrific a
thing, after all, if, with this uniform
ity, which shocks the artistic, we may
include American peace and efficiency.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26
GROWTH.

Today's curiosity, tomorrow's neces-
sity. Consider the telephone.
New York's first phone directory, in
1879, was small card containing 252
names. The telephone then was in its
first stages. Just something differ
ent"-a luxury. Forty-five years later
more than 5000 times that number of
names were listed, in book of five
pounds and 1000 pages.
The universally of the telephone
has created an important industry in
the production of the directories alone.
In New York 100 men and women toll
the year around on its preparation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26
LIVING. :

Cost Of living in Detroit is 1922 per
cent higher today than in 1914, De-
troit showing the highest increase of
the 10 cities compared by the U. S.
Labor Department.
You ask, what items have ad-
vanced most-food, clothing, shelter,
what ?'
In virtually every city, strangely
enough, it was house furnishing
goods. In Baltimore, for instance,
food went up So per cent, clothing 76
per cent, housing 72, fuel and light
80. house furnishings 1875, miscel-
laneous 107.
Most of us thought the big rise
was in food, clothing and housing.
The reason-these are our heaviest
items of expense. Even small in
crease in them is felt keenly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26

When will prohibition be old enough
to do without its bottle?
--
can make two autos park where only
one parked before.
Crying over split milk only helps
to curdle it.
1t takes beauty doctor to make
mountain out Of mole spot. 1850 s.
Here and there you see man wor-
rying himself to death over his health.
Al doctor has discovered people have
a sixth sense. Then that explains why
SO few husbands get away with their
lies. @
Quite few young men are follow
ing in Edison's steps when it comes
to sleep, but not when it comes to
work.
We predict the hottest summer ever.
We always do. And our guess always
seems to be correct.
We know a man who worried so
much about his hair turning gray that
he grew bald instead.
Couples once claimed they never
spoke cross words to each other. Now
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26
A BIBLE THOUGHT A
DAY WILL DRIVE
CARES AWAY

PURE RELIGION and undefiled be-
fore God and the Father is this: To
visit the fatherless and widows in their
affection, and to keep himself unspot-
ted from the world.-James, 1927.
QUESTT0N-How should we use the
law FL Timothy lis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26

At least, the Alpine and Mediterranean
races must admit that the Nordics have devel-
oped the most vigorous and expressive pro-
family in the world, as proved by the fact that
the first thing an immigrant does is to learn
to swear in English.
One way to get away from college degen-
eracy' is to get away from degeneracy in the
home town. Most boys and girls who go wrong
at college take that course because they never
learned the better course at home. Home is the
real place to get boys and girls started right.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26

An election in Mesopotamia has been annuled
because the number of voters registered was
more than three times as great as that of the
entire population of the country. That is the
first intimation we have had of Tammany
Halls having sent district leader over there
to organize the Democratic party in Bagdad.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26
A THOUGHT

Give diligence to make your calling
and election sure Pet. 1;1O.
1t is want of diligence rather than
want of means that causes most fail
ures.-Alfred MERCER.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26
Happenings
Is Years Ago
February %, 1900.

The Uniform Rank of the X. P. gave
a blackface minstrel show last night.
The stars of the evening were Ben
Windsor, johnson Jackson and Keck
Wheeler.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26

The last party of the series given
by the Dancing Club was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Allen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26
HIGH SCHOOLS.

Increase in high school attendance
during recent years has made second
ary education one of our biggest prob
lens. High school enrolment IS IN
creasing seven times as fast as the
nations population.
To meet it the Bureau of Education
of the Interior Department is planning
a permanent organization on coop
erative basis to- assist as research
agency and clearing house.
Perhaps it will be able to find why
the cost of education is so much high
er in small high schools than in large
ones. Often the cost per pupil is five
times greater in small schools, giving
the same opportunities, as in the
larger ones.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26

If these. advertised chemicals kill
m outh odors, it might be well to try
them on the breahh Of scandal
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26

Mrs. Lillian Otto, wife of August
Otto, died yesterday afternoon at the
family residence The deceased has
been i'll for some time. The funeral
will be held from the home tomorrow
afternoon. aa@tsa sssff@ !.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26

A hick town is place where they still wear
toothpicks down town after lunch.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26

Few great reformers were married
men. Kicking the worlds shins is the
peculiar privilege of those who have
no children's shoes to buy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26

In Chicago yesterday, license was
issued for the marriage of Ada White
of Chicago and William Miller of this
city.
Chester Barnes is home from the
University of Wisconsin for short
visit with his mother.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26

Crying over split milk only helps
to curdle it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26

1t takes a beauty doctor to make a
mountain out Of a mole spot. $3.50
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26

Couples once claimed they never
spoke cross words to each other Now
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-02-26

There's fortune for the man who
can make two autos park where only
one parked before.
Evening star., 1925-03-18
SANITATION SURVEY
OF. BAY UNDER WAY
More Than Year Required for
Completion of Maryland
Undertaking.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 1S.-A SANTA
tion survey that will require more
than year for completion was
started this week on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland. The survey will
cover the entire Chesapeake Bay and
its tributaries, to determine the ex-
tent of water pollution and effect of
community development upon sani-
tary conditions.
The State Department of Health and
the State Conservation Commission
are cooperating in the work, which
will be financed by use of emergency
funds of the Health Department. Gov.
Richie recently authorized use of
these funds to make the survey.
Abel Wolman, chief engineer of the
State Department of Health, left to-
day for the Choptank River, where
the first work of the survey was be-
gun. Specimens taken by the survey
workers Will be analyzed at the State
la boratories at Hurlock. AS the work
extends to other rivers and distant
parts of the bay a boat of the oyster
navy will be equipped as a floating
laboratory TO assist in the survey
work.