davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02

soft drink business, he also did a res
taurant business and that this re-
quired no permit. The restaurant,
however, requires state permit and
it is possible that it may be reached
through that source. All of the places,
however, were ordered to close up the
soft-drink business and if this is their
only business, the police see no reason
why the doors should not be locked.
Meanwhile the Eenosha News kept
up its investigation to see whether
the new order was being defed just
as other orders have been. Just as
on the previous day, man was des-
patched to purchase, if he could, any
soft drink at the three places to
determine whether or not they were
still operating.
Two Are Still Defiant.
This trip revealed that two of the
places are still operating openly while
one of them, in obediance to the order
stated that he could not sell soft
drinks without permit.
: The first stop was at the former
Locante place at l65 Pearl street.
Here the prospective purchaser had
no trouble in buying a bottle of pop;
the bartender was behind the bar as
usual, there was no questions asked
and he talked fippantly of the
weather as he rang up the sale in
the cash register.
The next place was the FORMER STAN
ley Jocius place. Here again there
was no change from what had oc-
Cured on the arlier visit. The bar
tender willingly sold a drink to the
customer, who also noticed that there
were other customers in the store.
McNally Didn't Sell.
1t was different at the Mentally
place at STA Fremont street. There
the news man hit snag.
"How about a bottle OF pop?" he
asked as he threw his money on
the bar.
Sorry" came the answer from the
bartender, "but they've ordered me
not to sell any drinks of any kind
Yo III have to try your luck farther
down the street"
Police stated that there was a pcs
sibility that the order to close up the
business had not reached the Locante
and Jocium places until late this
afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
CITY WELCOMES
HOTEL DAYTON
Hundreds Attend Banquet
at Formal Opening of
New Hotel.
MARVEL AT BEAUTY

Kenoshas newest institution-the
Hotel Dayton-was welcomed to it's
place in the community on Saturday
night as no other institution has ever
been welcomed before. The elite
among Kenosha's citizenry were pres
ent at a banquet given in honor of the
occasion. Members of the board of
directors and the officers of the Hotel
Dayton company acted as a reception
committee to the hosts of friends who
came to congratulate them on the for
NAL opening of the hotel.
The dinner was most elaborate
tertainment provided by the hosts for
their guests. Flanking all the sides
OF the dining room, the reception
room, and the foyer were beautiful
floral congratulatory pieces that gave
the main floor festive atmosphere in
which all of the guests were an inter-
esting part.
Give Credit to J. Gottlieb.
The beautifully appointed rooms,
the luxuriously equipped comforts
provided for guests all made the oc-
casion one of enthusiasm for the hum
dreds : Of Kenoshans who have been
formally or informally introduced to
the management and the building. The
week in which it has been opened to
the public has already been most con-
vincing in showing the immense need
which the hotel fills in the city. There
have been many who have, been eager
to stay at the hotel through the con-
veniences it offers to transient guests.
On Saturday night Jacob Gottlieb,
president of the Hotel Dayton COM
pany,. was the center of those who
were showering congratulations upon
the directorate. Mr.. Gottlieb was one
Of those persevering few who early
saw the value of such an institution
in Kenosha and noticed the gap which
lack of one forced in the community
life here. With the foresightedness
of a leader in the commercial world,
and with reputation which has made
him one of the biggest fnanciers in
the community in recent years, he has
given his whole-hearted backing to the
venture and it is much to his credit
that the hotel company has reached
the point of success that it now en-
joys.
W. Scott Armstrong and Kenneth T..
White, the architects and designers of
the Hotel Dayton, were guests during
the evenings reception on Saturday
evening and they too shared in the
congratulations of the community for
the beautiful structure.
Meet Resident Manager.
Kenoshans were given tdeir first OPP
portunity on Saturday evening, to be-
come acquainted with the new resi-
dent manager, who will act as assist
ant to Manager Harry Dunbar. He is
Herbert e. Fitzpatrick, formerly man
ager Of the Sherwin hotel, Chicago.
Fitzpatrick is endowed with pleas
ing personality that has made him a
popular favorite in his work which has
extended over period of years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
JOHN REID JR. DEAD
AT HOME In RACINE
Former Midwest Golf Champion and
Prominent in Belle City Manu-
featuring Circules.

Racine, Wis.,. John Reid, Jr.
AZ, we'll known in manufacturing and
social circles, died here yesterday. Al
one time he was golf champion of the
midwest. He, was born in Brooklyn,
N. Y, and was educated at Yale.
During his residence here he served
as president of the Belle City Manu-
featuring company; director of one OF
the leading banks; secretary of the
United States Golf association and
represented the Racine Country club
in many golf tournaments.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
Permitless Soft Drink Par
lOrs Get Orders to Close
This Morning.
AND TO STAY CLOSED
ProprietOrs Are Directed that
Bar Must Be Closed and No
Business Without Permit.

Chief of Police Thad Logan today
gave orders that the owners of the
three Kenosha soft drink parlors, y
whose continuance in business after
their permits had been revoked and
without new permits, was revealed by
this paper yesterday, be directed that
they are to discontinue their soft drink
business Immediately and that strict
police surveillance would be placed
over them to make certain that they
did not disobey the order.
The three places in question are
the soft drink parlors formerly oper-
ated by Sam Locante at 165 Pearl
strete, by Stanley Josius at 900 Jenne
street and by Thomas McNally at
574 Fremont avenue.
In an article published Thursday in
this paper it was shown how a re-
porter in a few minutes time had
easily bought soft drinks at these
places despite the fact that the per-
nit for each place had been revoked
nearly two weeks ago. 1t was as a
result of this story that the order was
issued today directing these places
to stop operation of the soft drink
business at once.
Also to Close Others.
Chief Logan also annonced that
orders had been given the police to
notify any other places found TO be
operating without permit that they
must either close up or secure a
permit. information has been secured
regarding some of these and check
up is being made to determine
whether or not other violations of
the permit law are going on fragrant
ly in Kenosha.
81 have ordered these men told to
close at once" said Chief Logan this
morning. zone of them, evidently
having read the article in the news
paper, came to the police Office and
he was given strict orders that no
soft drinks of any kind could be sold
without a permit. Tie others are
being notified today"
Chief Logan also added that the
policemen on the beats had been in
structed to make it their business
to see to it that the order regarding
these three places was obeyed and
similar order regarding any places
where permits had been revoked and
no new permits secured.
"More Laws Than One"
Chief Logan called attention to the
fact that this is cnly enc OF the city
ordinances which the police are
charged with enforcing and that ali of
the time could not be given to it.
"The paddock law is the most for
midable way to deal with these cases"
he declared, "and l am willing to CO.
operate with the district attorney in
any way possible to put 1t into effect"
District Attorney Lewis Powell, who
is out Of the city today, started ac-
ton to paddock two Kenosha places
several weeks ago but this has been
delayed because of the fact that jur-
isdiction in the cases has not yet been
established 1t is declared that as
soon as opinions are received estab-
fishing jurisdiction, this action will
be pushed.
One Had a Restaurant.
In announcing that he had ordered
the places closed Chief Logan seated
that one of these places had raised
the question that in addition to the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
John CargiII, Caught Here,
Returned from Wauke-
gan for Trial.
CASHED CHECK HERL
Further Investigation Shows
Waukegan Checks Are
Not Cashed.

John Cargill, the confessed master
forger, who was arrested here last
Saturday when the police nipped
his plan to flood Kenosha, Racine and
Waukegan with bogus checks, will be
returned to Kenosha for trial on a
forgery charge, according to an an
nouncement made at Waukegan on
Thursday afternoon by Assistant
Chief Isaac Lyon. Cargill, after his
arrest here, was turned over to Wau-
kegan authorities because he and his
wife had told how forged checks had
been passed in that city.
After a weeks investigation it now
appears that the story of cashing
checks in Waukegan was a myth, but
evidence has been secured to indicate
that a forged check was passed by
Cargill at a road-house in Kenosha
county. For this reason the Wauke-
gan authorities have notified Keno
sha officials that Cargill will be
turned back to them to be prosecuted
here on a forgery charge.
Wife's Story Seems Myth.
Uargilps wife, Melvetta, aged 10,
according to the Waukegan police,
made a sworn statement in which she
confessed that she took three checks
|. forged by her husband, each for 500,
and cashed them at the Waukegan Ma
tional bank. The Waukegan police
have been waiting for these checks to
come back from the clearing house,
but no word has been received of them.
A check has been made with the
New York Office of the company and
there Is no record that these checks
ever we're cashed AS a result an
nouncement was made by the Wau-
kegan police today that the "confes-l
sion" Of Mrs. Cargill about passing
the checks was myth, sconcocted by
her for some unknown reason. They
are convinced that she never cashed
the checks.
Had Stolen Bank Checks.
Cargill confessed that he stole a
book Of about coo blank checks from
the Office Of the Asbestus Single
company in Waukegan. Practically all
of these checks were found in his
possession. This would make it pos
sible to prosecute him on a charge
of larceny, if desired, but the more
serious charge of passing a forged
check has been lodged against the man
in Kenosha and for that reason it has
been decided to send him back to
Wisconsin to stand trial. The forged
check passed in Kenosha came back
to the Waukegan National bank and
was turned over to the police.
When Cargill was arrested here
last Saturday afternoon, he had in his
possession forged checks on Wau-
kegan plant totalling $4,17e. He adj
mitted having forged them, but this
alleged crime was committed in Keno
sha, where prosecution must come
from.
There is nothing against Mrs. Car
gill and it is believed that no effort
will be made to prosecute her. At
the present time she is under proba-
ton to Miss Mary Polmateer Of the
Lake county court at Waukegan.
kegan.
John Cargill was brought into the
municipal court this morning on the
charge of forgery Of check at the
Green Front Inn in the township of
Pleasant Prairie, June 20. He pleaded
not guilty, waived preliminary hearing
and. was bound over to the next
term of court, bonds $500.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
Police Officer Sam Westra
Gets Credit for Land
ing Distillery.
RAID THIS MORNING
Sigmund Bruzius Home at 175
Edward Street, Scene
of Latest Raid.

It as the same nose but another still
and the owner of the nose is Police
officer Samuel Westra, and the own
err Of the still, the police say, is, OF
rather was, Sigmund Bruzius.
Newspaper reporters should have q
nose for news, and police officers
nose for law violations, and this
time has proven again and again, Po-
lice officer Westra has. The police
man moreover found punctual coop
Grafton On the part of those at the
police headquarters, particularly on
the part of Sergeant Meissner, who
this morning secured a warrant and
accompanied Westra on the raid.
The raiding officers were Sergeants
Meissner and Buchanan, and Officers
Westra, Orgish and Ernest Radatz.
Was Travelling By.
Policeman Westra was travelling
his beat this week when he passed the
home on Edward street, from which a
pungent aroma assembled. The nearer
he got to the house, the iercer and
more "interesting" the smell, and the
policeman collected a little data on
the side, as he observed the house,
and the movements of the persons in
and out of it.
Everything seemed ripe for raid
by the police this morning, and the
six officers accordingly made the trip.
They got such haul that it was neces-
sary to call for a movers van to get
it down to the city hall.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
Photograph Locates
Murder Mystery Man

Milwaukee, Wis. } The
body of man who was sAot to death
at Williams Lake, near Cable, Wis,
has been identified as that of William
Cunningham. The Identification was
made by John Morgan of Sioux City,
Iowa, through photographs Of the dead
man.
Papers indicating that the dead
mans name was John Morgan were
found when the body was searched by
the coroner.
Morgan, who Is wanted in Milwaukee
on a charge of forgery. told police that
Cunningham was a transient.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
KENOSHA PART
OF NEW STATE?
Talk Possibilities of Keno
aha County Joining Pro-
posed New State.
GIVE CITY A CHANCE
Point Out Common Problems
with Chicago in that
City's Recent Action.

Kenosha county, state of Roosevelt!
That may yet be a possibility if
public opinion of the few that have
sounded ideas along that line be
crystallized into an influential force.
The idea behind the conversations
that were noted on the street and in
gatherings of business men today lies
along the action proposed recently in
the city of Chicago when the city
council there passed resolution d.
recting its corporation counsel to give
the council an outline of the proper
legal procedure b. which Chicago
could try to separate from the state
of Illinois and seek admission to the
Union as another state in itself. The
gist of the conversations noted in Ke-
nosha reflect the same thoughts here
and point out that the county of Ke-
nosha has considerably in common
with the city of Chicago in their de-
mands.
While no one could be found who
would venture to express himself with
and definite ideas on this subject,
there were many who offered inter
esting thoughts which merited con-
sideration.
Ought To Work Together.
"Kenosha and Chicago have much
in common" declared one person
prominent in the commercial life of
the city, "and / think that the idea
Of forming a new state in order to
assure reasonable and sensible gov
eminent for the constituents of that
state deserves honest consideration.
There may always be the question
whether a group of voters can sever
their connections with their mother
state and go out on their own hook,
but whether that should ever be
proved an inviolable right or not
should not effect the interest in it.
"Kenosha county has many times
been shown and in turn shown itself
to be out of harmony with the state
administration" the man continued
as he began to warm up to his sub
iect, land time after time the county
has been pinched here and there to
rub that fact in. 1t is as much an
economic reason as it is political
one. The two go hand in hand in a
large community. IL kenoSna county
Is the 'underdog' in state politics and
here is found injustice meted out to
It, it ought to have right to assert
itself. That's just what Chicago is
ioing. That city wants to get away
from the state of Illinois merely be-
cause of that injustice. Kenosha
county cannot protect itself against
avs prejudicial to its interests. The
administration is bringing pressure to
sear upon this city by advocating laws
ind acts for Kenosha which Kenosha
loes not want but cannot escape"
Many Agree With Proposition.
There we're many who expressed the
lane convictions. They pointed out
a addition that Kenosha would have
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
John Stanek Dies
Early This Morning

John Stanek, So years old, died at
his home, 534 Grand avenue, this
morning. The deceased is survived by
a wife, Mrs. Helen Stanek.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon from the late
residence. The remains will be taken
to the Green Ridge cemetery for in
terment
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02

Benzine was discovered 100 years
ago. by Faraday. 1t is now daily used
in explosives, dyes, poisons and per
fumes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
Find Two Stills.

Mrs. Barbara Bruzius, the wife Of
Sigmund, was busy bre wing the brew.
She was engaged at work in the, moon
shine den at the top Of the house
where an attic had been converted into
a regular room for making illicit IL
quor
The still was hot, and was of the
shape Of wash boiler but twice the
size. In another place, on the floor
of the barn an old and cold still was
found.
In addition to the stills the police
found 175 gallons of mash and 70
gallons Of moonshine.
Arrested Twice Before.
Sigmund Bruzius has been twice ar
rested for a violation of the law. He
was arrested December 81, 1922 for
possession of moonshine and noon
shine still, and was fined $3.50 and
costs On November 9, 1922 he was
arrested for reckless driving and was
fined $40 and costs
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
One Had a Restaurant.

In announcing that he had ordered
the places closed Chief Logan seated
that one of these places had raised
the question that in addition to the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
Many Agree Viii Proposition.

There we're many who expressed the
lame convictions. They pointed out
addition that Kenosha would have
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24

Oristales para teNtro para - oA@po
91.Gs solamento
Estamos ofreciendo . uSted uno de
los mas bonitos gemSlos tsnto pars
81 teatro como para Ell campo . an
precio tres o cuatro veces mas baic
que en- cuslquisr otra psrte. Garanti-
xano6 que este es ell preeio mas ba.
10 en- los Estados Unidos. debido
que nosotros sos importsmos directa
mente 10 ofrecemos a una pArte de
10 cue actualmente valen.
Tieneu doe pulgadss y media en-
tendidos dos cuAndo estau cerrados
estA eauipado can cristales podero
uos, 10 que hace que usted yea obis
toa que esten variss millas de dis
tar1cis. Muy Gtiles para personas cue
pasan vacaciopes en- Ell campo, para
cazsr para distinguir los anima-
les que pscen en- el prado. Tambien
Sc nsa en- Ia 6rera 0 eu el cine. Vie
ne en- nm hon;to estucbe negro. Pre-
eio especial de prOpaeanda uniensras
iurAn Las axisteBcias St.dS
NO ENvIE DINERO. Pagre q
.oYreo s1.4s al franTHeo cusndo re-
cii,a ei paanete Devolvcrcros 81 di
aero 81 usted no oneida satisferho.
.,s4aa M ruads rntisfecho
wrw YoRR r4pNTp Az Supply co
Dept. B-31
Ga Third Ave. New York, N. 7.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24
Airedor del asuntO de la CCmisi6n Hipica

entire un "CHIVO" y un caball1to
de- pals sobre la cual ha dado por
denas pruebas Ia Coniision Hipica
de :Pnorar su cometido.
Hay que consular, sefores de Ia
co,nisi6n Hipica y 10 mas propio en-
este caso, ell tinico carnino seguir
por ustedes q fin de salir mas 0
menos airosos, fin de evitarse ell
que tengais que estar visitando Bi
bletacas ajenas, es dar paso a otros
seiioree de competencia en- el asunto
para ore desempsfien sus puestos a
satisfaction no tan solo de ellos 81
no del pueblo que asl 10 exige.
A. MARTINEZ LOPEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24

razas caballares, toda vez que en-
el seno de dicha Comisi6n Sc diluci-
darian cuestiones de caracter hipi-
co dnicamente, para 10 cUal Sc hace
menester digamos, veterinarios gra
duados Y no Abogados, paesto que
la idea de dicho ORGANISING no es
para pleitear, nj Dentistas, puesto
che es de suponerse entire ellos no
habit opcrtunidad de requerir sus
selvicios mucho menos Admins
t-adores; pues hoyS dia, cada cual
Sc adininistra a su manera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24
ST NECESITA TIABER
EsTUDIADo

''Se necesita haber estudiado"
como dice el doctor Bagu6 en- su IA
forr. acion al Redactor de Ell MUM
DO Y 81 los actuales miembros de la
Comisi6n TIipica lutheran hecho 10
prcp:o en- 81 oportunidad, sus des-
aciertos hubieran uegado CERo'
paro no es possible exigir un Abo-
gado que Sc encuentre ante 81 con
cuatro ejelnplares caballares, distin-
ga ell de PURA RAZA EsPANOLA
del PERCHERON, del ARABE del
PURA RAZA INGLESA. Mucho
menos puede exigirsele la distinction
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24

La PANACEA DE SWAIN es
heel a de la mejor selection de las
mas fnas hierbas Y raices medici-
males. Es compuesta en- jarabe y
es agradable como nliel al paladar
Gusta a los ninos Y la tor1an con
afan. Aunque es agradable para
tomar, es potente en- sus propie-
dades vivifcantes v purifcantes.
Los nifos flacos y debiles, per-
sonas adultas debilitadas y cual-
quiera sufriendo de Intermediates
de la sangre Sc desarrollan fuer-
tes Y robustos bajo su Influenza
restaurativa sorprendente. De ven
ia en- las farmacias y droguerias.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24
COSTA RIGA Sc RETIRA DE
LA LIGA DE NACIONES

GINEBRA. enero %. (Cable
Franc9s) Ell. gobierno de Costa
Rica ha enviado un cablegrama a
la Liga de las Naciones, infor-
mando ofcialmente que ese go
bierno ha resuelto de una manera
definitiva separarse por complete
de la Liga. Sc desconocen aun las
razones que han llevado al gobier-
no de Costa Rica adoptar una
resolution de esa indole.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24

In Hon. Comision Hipica Insular,
tan dispuesta en- otras ocasiones a
esclarecer "hechos parece haber
q; ;edado absorta ante la actual cam
pana de 'Incompetencla de sus
nicEbros" publicada en- las ulti
mas edicicnes de Ell MUNDo y ma
d.. mas practice puede hacer dicho
ORGANISING one continuar enmudeci-
90 ante la solidez de les argumentos
y corroborar dc tai suerte su 1nep.
cia y 10 q. es mas: ell DEFER q. Sc
les impele de renunciar los puestos
dc sis respectivos miembros va que
sc les ha hecho tan extremadamente
dificil acatar la Ley que les crea-
IA
va era tempo de reconocer que
las actuaciones de la CoMisi6n HI
plea distaban de tener resultados
placticos. Pero tambien es cierto
cue no Sc debio haber esperado todo
este tempo para hacer relucir unos
desaclertos que va traian toda 81
historic; pues datan desde ell origen
de dicha comision.
Una opinion como la que inserta
Ell MUNDO de 6sta fecha, proce.
dente-de fuente tan autorizada como
el comretente Sub-Comisionado del
DEPARTMENT. de Agricultural y Ira
bajo, ha debido tomarse EN- cuenta
con mayor anterioridad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-24

miltar nos conto ngeramente su his
toria en- la Miicia.
Ingres6 en- las filas hace cuatro
afios. A los tres meses de ser sol
dado raso'' sea 'cadete' fue
ascendido sargento guia, y mas
tarde era va sargonto del p3lot6n,
Ebrandose de llevar rife Y 81 una
pistola. El segrndo afio 10 pas6 muy
suave, habiendo sido designado pa.
ra actuar como Drum Mayor de la
Banda del Battalion. Aqui luci6
sus habilidades como batutero. re-
cordando el reporter los aplausos
que recibi6 en- aquella celebre pa
rada en- honor al Cob. Towner. FL
"tercer aflo', hizo un contrato con
el gobisrno Federal y Sc comprome
tic terminar ell curse para ha-
cerse Official de la Reserva, recibien
do como paga la "raci6n'' del sol
dado americana, este es, 80 centa-
vos diario. Fu6 nombrado Captain,
Ell mas alto grado a que Sc pnede
l'egar estando en- ell primer afo
avanzado del curse.