davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15
PRAIRIE DU SAC BANK
CLOSED BY EXAMINER
Bank One of Institutions Hooked Up
With Transactions of MinOt
3 Is sr.ss.aS Promoter.

Madison, Wis, - The Sank Bank Of
Prairie du Sac was closed this morn
ing by State Banking Commissioner
Dwight Parker. The bank Is one Of
two western Wisconsin institutions
which lost heavily in the alleged
transactions Of Jourgen Olson, Minot,
N. D., according to Commissioners
Parker.
The financial statement of the bank
as of December 81, 1924, showed cap
ital stock valued at $25,00O; surplus
and undivided profits Of $8,016.93: and
deposits amounting to $36s,7ss.21.
Officers of the bank are: G. l. Kind
schi, president; Lloyd Tarnutzer, vice
president, and W. A. Schneider, cash
Ter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15
State Rests Case
In Santini Trial

Hurley, Wis. = The state rested its
case at noon today in the trial of
Paul Santini, charged with murder
in the death of Oscar Nordby, black
smith and indications at noon were
that the case would go to the jury late
this afternoon. Defense counsel said
eight or nine witnesses would be call
ed for the defense but most of them
would take the witness stand for only
short periods. Justifiable homicide
has been the contention of the defense
throughout the trial and particular
effort will be made to bring proof
of it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15
MAN FEARS HE
WILL KILL WIFE
Frank Ambrose Begs to be
Sent Away as He Has
Urge to Kill.
is A PITIFUL CASE
Ambrose Was Flagman at
Crossing on Elizabeth Street
When Udstuen Met Death.

Fearing that he would kill his wife
brose, former flagman, of ITO Dayton
street, caused his own arrest on Tues
day, and an examination into his men
tai condition followed which resulted
in his being taken away this morning
to the state hospital for the insane at
Winnebago.
Monday night after midnight Am
brose awakened his wife and told her
to get up and dress, because I am
going to kill you," he said. Later he
told her to leave the house, because
him. In the morning he asked her to
go and get the police.
Tells Police Same Thing.
Police Officers Long, McGivern and
Melbusch went to the house and took
Ambrose in custody. He was in a
brooding and depressed humor, but un-
like most insane patients, he appeared
to realize his own condition.
eff they don't send me away some
where, I'm afraid I'll kill somebody
Ambrose told the police. al just get
that feeling and / am afraid something
terrible may happen if they don't do
something to me-"
IAN examination4rwas held at the
county Jail Tuesday afternoon to as
certain the mans mental condition, and
it was found necessary to send him
away, because he was suffering from
phobia.
Saw Another Killed.
Ambrose was formerly a railway
flagman for the Chicago & Northwest
ern railway He was on guard at the
Elizabeth street crossing on the day
that Trygve Udstuen, an employe of
the Lindas furnace company, driving
a Ford car across the tracks, was
killed. November 10, 1928.
The flagman is said to have lost his
position as result of the accident, and
the entire scene of that day appears
to have been etched upon his mind,
causing continuous suffering.
His fear that he will "kill somebody
is believed to have its origin in his
memory of that unforgettable day.
The case of the unhappy flagman is
one of the most pitiful that ever
found its way into the hands of the
police.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15

Washington, D. C. - The Underwood
Muscle Shoals private leasing bill was
substituted for the Norris government
operation plan today in the Senate.
The vote was Dc to 33.
The amendment was supported by
33 Republicans and opposed by 10
Democrats.
Immediately Senator Jones, Wash
ington, the Republican whip offered
his substitute to the Underwood bill
to refer the Muscle Shoals problem to
a commission.
Senator Norris announced in re-
ply to question on the floor by Sem
ator johnson, Republican, California
that he did not intend to offer his sub
stitute again regardless of the result
Of the vote on the Jones substitute to
the Underwood bill.
After two hours debate tho Jones
substitute was rejected, leaving the
Underwood measure intact, for the
time being at least. The vote was 43
to 38.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15
Countu Supervisor Nabbed In Raid By Police Sponge Squa
Mayor TN France
Sends Souvenir
To City Manager

City Manager C. NJ. Osborn received
this morning book entitled "Epernay
Pendant La Guerre" from the mayor
of the city of Epernay, France. The
book is an account of Epernay' during
the World War, beginning with the
mobilization of the French forces
in August 1914.
On the fy-leaf of the book the
French mayor wrote in his own hand
as follows: "A Monsieur lie Marie de
Kenosha; En- souvenir des soulour-
ences epreuves que Epernay la
Champagne ont Couragement sup
porter pendant cette guerre 81 Tongue
ct ST cruelle." aS
Mr.. Osborn said today that he had
no acquaintance with the French
mayor, and while he appreciated the
friendship towards Kenosha, was un-
aware Of any reason why the mayor
of Epernay would be cognizant of our
existence on the map.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15
Bribery Charge
in Liquor Case

Madison, Wis.-Andrew Mcintyre of
Mansion, Wis, was bound over to the
United States grand jury under $4,000
bonds on charge of obstructing the
heels of justice and Jess Young, also
Mansion, was ordered held as g
witness by Federal Judge Claude q.
Luse here late yesterday, following
the disclosure of bribery plot in
connection with a prohibition case.
The bribery plot was barred in fed
eral court during the trial of Oscar
Hutchins of New Lisbon, Wis, who
was charged with having sold quart
of moonshine whiskey to Jess Young
and Earl Curry, dry sleuth.
The governments case rested upon
Dung, who declared he could identify
Hutchins as the man who sold the
whiskey, but when he was put on the
witness stand yesterday morning, he
said he could not identify Hutchins.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15
UPPER HOUSE
ACCEPTS SLATE
Lower House of Wisconsin
Legislature Delays
Organization.
HAVE NARROW MARGIN
Administration Slate for Com
mittees in Senate Wins by
Only One Vote Majority.
BULLETIN.

Madison, Wis.--The Blaine adj
ministratiOn slate Of senate Of
ficers was approved by the state
senate today when il elected
Howard Teasdale, Sparta, president
pro tenn; f. w. Schoenfeld, Edger-
tor,S chief clerk; Charles Leicht,
New Lisbon, sergeant at arms.
Teasdale and Schoenfeld re-
ceived seventeen votes, the exact
number required for election,
while Leitcher's choice was unani-
nous. Merritt F. white, the con-
sentative anti-Blaine for president
pro tenn, received eleven votes
and William f. Quick, Milwaukee,
Socialist, Eve votes.
For chief clerk, Charles Mullen,
conservative, pOlIed thirteen votes,
and William Sommers, Racine, So
cialist, received three.
The progressive slate of Sena-
tors A. e. Carey, J. E. eastman
and o. H. Johnson for the COM
mittee on committees, carried over
a substitute nomination by the
staIwartS seventeen to sixteen.
Senators Casperson, Severson and
Smith were proposed by the con-
servatives-
The assembly was called to or
der at 12:05 D. m. by c. +. SHAFT
fer, chief clerk in previous ses-
siOns, and after more than an
hour had been consumed in rOu-
tine matters, including the sub
sci1bing OF mernDers tn thU oSth
of Office, the body recessed until
2:45 D. nj. Organization was ex-
pected to be taken up then.
There was talk among members
of prospect for deadlock over
the speakership issue, with a pos
sibiIity that a decision might not
be reached until tomorrow. All
of the members were present for
the sessions opening except
Frank N. Roemhig of Barron
county, who is ill.
Following organization the SEN
ate passed a number of resolu-
tiOns providing:
A change in the highway COM
mittee setting the membership at
three persons.
That 1t be the sense of the leg
islature that it adjourn by May l.
That the rules be changed for
the session only placing limit
on the introduction of committee
bills at March IL with all bills in
completed form by April /, except
as to appropriation measures. In
dividual bills to be introduced as
per the rules.
That notification of organization
of Senate be sent to the House
and to the governor.
That joint rules of Senate and
assembly used in 1928 be the
rules of the present legislature.
The Senate adjourned until to-
morrow out of respect to the mem
ory of the late Senator Ben Ma
hon of Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15
Great Air Port is
Planned for Gotham

New York City-The possibility of
creating an air port for commercial
purposes in New York by roofing over
the yards of the Pennsylvania railroad
at S3rd street and by putting fiat
roofs on large piers on the water
front will be considered by the select
committee of congressman which will
commence hearing Thursday on the
operations of the air service in the
United States. The committee, which
arrived here today, is headed by Con-
gresham Florian Lampert of Wiscon-
sin. 1t is probable that the commit
tee will recommend to congress the
establishment of permanent COM
mission of engineers empowered to
handle flying affairs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15

Madison. Wis. - Wisconsin's fifty
seventh legislature convened at noon
TODAY. The members of the two hous-
es gathered to choose their offictrs for
the session and inform the governor
that they were ready to transact bush
ness. Then they were prepared to re-
cess until tomorrow, when Governor
John J. Blaine will transmit his mes
sage to them.
The Senate was called to order by
Lieutenant Governor Henry A. Huber,
it's presiding officer, and the assem-
bly by C. E. Shaffer, chief clerk for
several sessions. Prayer was offered
in the two chambers. Lieutenant
Governor Huber then made state
ment to the Senate, pledging his CO.
operation with the members. The
newly elected members of both houses
we're sworn in.
There ceremonies having been COM
pleted, the organization of the two
branches was the order of business.
The officers to be chosen were the
speaker, chief clerk and sergeant at
arms of the assembly and the presi-
dent pro tempore, chief clerk and SER
geant at arms of the Senate.
Following the election Of officers,
the senate had before it the naming
Of the committee on committees which
makes assignment Of the members and
a number Of routine resolutions.
After each Of the houses had been
notified by a committee that the 9TH
er was organized, there remained the
appointment, under joint resolution.
of a committee consisting Of two SEN
ators and three assemblymen to wait
upon the governor and notify him that
the legislature was ready to receive
any communications that he might
wish to offer.
Governor Blaine was expected to
send back word that he would deliver
his message to the law makers at II
o'clock tomorrow morning and both
legislative branches were expected to
recess for the day.
CONTINUED on page p
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15
USE MOP UPON
THE WET PLACES
Sergeant Schneeberger's
Squad knocks Down"
Four Saloons.
ONE COUNTY OFFICIAL
Supervisor Henry Anderson
From Third Ward Raided;
Also George Fischer.

Sergeant Frank Schneeberger of the
police department, while out raiding
Tuesday night, met wise" one at
the soft drink parlor at 81 North Main
street, a place commonly entered on
the police report as "Polonia halF but
not run in connection with that hall.
As a result Charles Block of the
Lake Shore road the wise one, spent
the night away from home, resting In
che jail quarters in the city hall.
Used the Cuspidor.
Sergeant Schneeberger together with
Police Officers Callahan, Olsen and
Cunningham, entered the saloon at 80
North Main street, Tuesday evening
and Block started back of the bar
with q glass Of moonshine in his hand.
The police sought to reach him before
he gained the barricade, but Block
dumped the moon in a cuspidor.
He was placed under arrest, charged
with destroying evidence during raid
by police officers.
Block was chary of speech, and
when questioned by the police, did
not know his name AT one moment
he said it was smith" and at another,
he responded BLACK" Considering
his reluctance when under arrest, the
Lolieas slough5 "a .sesary to teach
him the Importance of Difference to
the law, and gave him night IN
thel lookup.
Block pleaded not guilty this morn
ing when arraigned on the charge.
Raid Anderson and Fischer.
Henry Anderson of Anderson Park,
who is county supervisor from the
third ward, was raided again by the
police Tuesday night and home brew
found. Anderson has been convicted
twice before on the charge of un-
lawful possession of home brew, and
each time has been fined.
If the usual procedure is followed,
Anderson will be charged with prior
iction. He was not in court this
morning when his name was called.
uuolse FISCHER was not in court
either His place, the bar run ada
cent to the Fischer hotel, was raided
by the police officers also Tuesday
evening. They found a quantity
of alcohol.
Raid George Divjak.
The place of George Divjak, 26S
slidle street, was raided Tuesday
light also and home brew was found
in the basement. Divjak appeared in
court this morning in response to the
order of the police, and pleaded not
guilty. He waived hearing and was
bound over for trial at the April
term, bonds $500.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15
Colorado Guardsman
Refuses to be Ousted

Denver, Colo. - Colonel P. A. New
lon, adjutant general of the Colorado
National guard who last night was re-
lieved of his office by order Of Gov
ernor Morley, today notified Captain
Edward C.. Austin, appointed to sue
coed him that he would not vacate the
office.
Captain Austin then handed New
lon q copy of charges he said would
be filed against him, calling for a gen
eral court martial, if he continued in
his refusal to give up the Office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15
Nickle Plate Combine
Meeting Opposition

New York City Opposition of
Chesapeake & Ohio stockholders to
the proposed "Nickle Plate" railroad
consolidation of the Van Sweringen in
terests took definite form today when
a protective committee sent letter
to holders of the roads common and
preferred stock and five per cent CON
vertible bonds advising them to with
draw any securities which they might
have deposited with the merger COM
mittee
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15
johnson Resigns
Insurance Job

Madison, Wis.-State Senator 0. H.
Johnson resigned today as deputy in
surance commissioner, giving as his
reason that he intends to devote the
greater share of his time to his leg
islative duties which begin with the
converting of the state legislature here
today.
Insurance Commissioner w. Stanley
Smith, who appointed Senator Johnson
accepted his resignation. It is ex-
pected that he will appoint H. G.
Brunnquell an actuary in the depart
ment, to fill the deputy position tenn
porarily.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15
Immigrants Are
Arrested at Border

Duluth, Minn.-The border patrol of
the immigration department, arrested
three men last night on charges of
entering the United States illegally.
jaime Nelson, 27 years old, and Franz
Sandwich, %, were arrested by the
border patrol men at international
Falls and Leslie Crosby, 81, was taken
into custody at Grand Marais. They
are being held at the county Jail pend
ing examinations before q. D. Rem
ington, Inspector in charge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15
Farm Problems as
Breakfast Dish

Washington D. C.-Desiring to pre-
sent to Congress at the earliest pos
sible date resolution as to farm Leg
islation, President Coolidge invited
members of his agricultural commits
sion to the White House today for a
breakfast-table discussion of the views
of the commissioners as thus far de-
veloped.
The commission has reached a viz
tual agreement on steps that should
be taken to relieve cattle growers and
the recommendations to be submitted
on this phase of the agricultural
question were listed for chief discus
sion,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15
HOUGHTON Is APPRECIATTvE.

Berlin.-Alanzo B. Houghton, Ameri-
can ambassador to Germany, comment
ing on his designation as ambassador
to Great Britain. said today; II can
only say that / am deeply appreciative
of the presidents confidence, and that
shall do my utmost to deserve 1t. At
the moment, naturally, have no
plans"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15
LINE ON STRANDED SUBMARINE.

Chatham, Mass.-Shortly after ten
o'clock this morning the naval tug
Wandrek succeeded in putting a line
on board the submarine S-19 which
has been aground on the outer bar of
Orleans Harbor since early yesterday.
It was planned to make an attempt to
float the stranded vessel at high tide
this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15
NASH CLOSES AT sso.

Regardless of the fact that many of
the leading stocks showed a decline
on the New York stock exchange to-
day, Nash Motors advanced and the
close was $50. This is the third con-
secutive high to be established by the
Kenosha stock in as many days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15
S. Carolina Rejects
Child Labor Law

Columbia, S. C.-The proposed goth
amendment to the constitution relative
to child labor was rejected by the leg
islature of South Carolina today. First
the Senate and then in a short time
the house adopted resolution refus-
ing to ratify the amendment. In each
case the vote was unanimous.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15
RRANDT GUILTY OF MURDER.

Hudson, Wis. Earl Brandt, who
shot and killed Lee Kerr, neighbor,
after an alteration here last October,
today was found guilty of murder.
He will not be sentenced for several
days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15

"a pustofice no sooner gifts back
on its feet after tn Christmas rush
till along comes a food o. blamed
strawberry letters from Floridy,"
complained Postmaster Lem Smiley
t'day. Who recalls when folks used
t. quit drinkin' New Years instead
of Christmas
Copyright John F. Ollie Coz
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15
EXTRA!
UNDERWOOD BILL
WINS NEW VICTORY
Shoals Leasing Bill Passed by Sen
ate and Jones Substitute Rejected
by Big Vote.
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Washington - The Underwood
Muscle Shoals bill passed the
Senate on a final vote today.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28

of stock. The rice and stock can be cooked over boiling water. Put meat, rice and extra stock into soup kettle, cover and simmer 45 min utes. Take up meat, remove string and place on a hot platter. Stir cheese into rice and arrange as a border around the meat. .-
 Peach Cream
 Two cups canned peaches and their juice, 1 orange. 2 tablespoons powdered sugar, l cup whipping cream, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla, table spoon granulated gelatin. table spoons cold water, few grains salt. Rub peaches through fine colander. Soften gelatin in cold water. Put peach puree into a saucepan and bring to the boiling point. Add juice of orange and bring again to boiling point. Re move from fire and stir in softened gelatin. Let stand until beginning to jelly. Whip cream until stiff. add sugar, salt and vanilla and fold into peach mixture. Turn into a mol and let stand one or two hours { chill and become firm.
 Copyright. 1925, NEA Service,
 Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28

ing beauty that muh darling brother Dicky copped out. How about it? Did the hammer connect squarely with the naii head?"
 You are wasting time in ab- surditics" told him, inwardly rag ing at his insolence "I am Mrs. Richard Graham, and fully author ized to deal with you, So you will please either answer my questit or go away at once. I need not add that l should much prefer your choosing the latter alternative"
 You have too pretty a mouth 10 i'll with such big words" was his grinning retort
 l turned to my mother-in-law with hand extended to help her up.
 Come, mother" I said crisply, "There Is no use wasting time here any longer Let me take you home'.'
 A Threat Returned
 She looked up at me protesting ly, but my eyes bore hers down, and she rose meekly enough. Then the tall man stepped directly in front of us and put out his arm across the way while the wizened old tramp crept closer in distinctly menacing fashion.
 You don't pull any game like that, my lady" the tall man growl- ed, "I'll see the color of that hun dred I told the old girl to bring be- fore you leave her"
 You will see nothing of the sort" I retorted. "Whether you are given a single dollar depends upon your answers 10 the questions l have asked you. Do you imagine for an instant that I was foolish enough to bring my Alother-in- out to this woodland unguarded? There are eyes watching you, whose own CTS would welcome the opportunity 10 give you and your friend the beating you so richly deserve. So I would advise you to decide immedi- ately what you intend 10 do,"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
 stewed dried apricots, cereal, thin cream, ham toast, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON
 Macaroni baked with clipped beef, stewed tomatoes. bran mlh' fins, brownies, milk, tea.
 DINNER
 Rolled breast of veal, buttered carrots and peas. salad chiffonade' beach cream. whole wheat bread milk, coffee.
 A soft-cooked egg should be served to children under school age for dinner in place of a breast ot veal.
 Minced celery, green pepper. a suspicion of onion, and minced crisp cabbage are added to French dressing served on head lettuce for the salad chiffonade.
 Ham toast is delicious break fast dish for grown-ups that IS easily prepared.
 Ham Toast
 One cup chopped lean ham (cooked), tablespoon butter 2 eggs (yolks), tablespoon flour, ? cups milk, Is teaspoon pepper, 6 squares of hot toast.
 Melt butter in frying pan. Add ham and stir until thoroughly heat cd. Sift over flour and stir until evenly coated and perfectly blend ed. Add milk. stirring constantly and bring to the boiling point. Add yolks of eggs slightly beaten. Cook stirring until mixture thickens, but do not let boil. Pour on hot toast arranged on a hot platter. Sprinkle with pepper and serve.
 Rolled Breast of Veal
 One breast of veal. 3-4 pound sausage meat. S-4 cup rice, 1 table spoon grated cheese. 3 cups stock 1 large onion, 1 carrot, 1-2 smal turnip, parsley, thyme, bay-leaf pepper-corns. salt and pepper.
 Remove bone and tendons from veal and trim neatly. Season witf salt and pepper. Spread with sau- sage meat, roll tightly and bind with string to hold the shape. Put bones and tendons into kettle, add vegetables sliced, crushed or minced herbs, salt and pepper.
 Add water to cover and place the rolled meat on top. Cover kettle closely and simmer for two hours Baste the stuffed breast frequently and add water as necessary to pre-. vent burning.
 Tn the meantime boil rice in salt. ed water for 10 minutes. Drair and blanch. Remove meat iron kettle and strain stock. Add rice tt stock and cook until stock is ab sorbed The stock should be boiling rapidly when the rice is added an, there should be at least three cup