davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
No Action Taken on |. s.
 Stand on World Court

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Thc senate foreign relations committee met to- day to discuss several plans for American adherence to the worIt court but adjourned until next We'd ncsday without action.
 It is explained after the meeting that the discussion was hanp"red because of the absence of several committee members who wcr" at tending othrr committee meetings.
 Some of those who took rart in the discussion were pcssinlisllc over the prospects of obtaining action on the world coIrt in the limited time remaining fer this session of con greSS.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
Brother and Sister
 Figure in ElOpement

Springfield, Mass, Jan. 2S.-MrS Hattie Sherwood of Danbury, Conn, today appealed to the police 10 locate her son, Benjamin, IS, and daughter, Mary Frances, r, part ners in a double elopcmcnt and supposed to be here. Police women have to date been unable 10 find either couple. The police learned that the Sherwood girl was married to George Nentcnber, g, of Dan bury, and that Benjamin Sherwood was married 10 a Danbury girl, the ceremonies being performed in Portchcster, N. Y. December 13. Mrs. Sherwood said sho received an appeal for funds from her son yes terday. Where the couples have been since their marriage she did not know.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
Northampton Woman
 Burned to Death

Northampton, Mass, Jan. 2S. = Mrs. Mary J. Wrislcy an aged wom- an, was suffocated by smoke during a fire carly today in q business block in this city. Her son, Willis, who lived with Mrs, Wrislcy in apart ments above a shoe store in which the ire originated, was severely burned. Bremen hattlod with the flames for two hours with the tenn perature 13 below zero. The loss was estimated at $lOO,0o0.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
Prisoners to Testify
 At Atlanta Hearings

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. @S After slN weeks spent in jail at Athens, four former inmates of the Atlanta fed eral penitcntiary, George Ecmus, SO called "Bootlcg King of Cincinnati Mamie krcssler, New York: (. C. Tutcn. of Detroit, and William Haar, of Savannah the last three also reputcd millionaire booucggers' re turned here today 10 apepar before the federal grand jury meeting. The investigation is expected 10 include q further inquiry into affairs at the federal prison.
 The prisoners took prominent part in the investigation in Deccm- ber which resulted in the indict- ment Of A. l.. Spartan and l.. ]. Fletcher former warden and deputy warden. respectively, on charges of accepting bribes.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
Mass. Bus Driver Freed
 By Legal Technicality

Hartford, Jan. 2S.-A. w. Bauer of Springfield, Mass. operator of Q bus between Hartford and Spring field for the Interstate Buses corp. was found not guilty of driving a motor vehicle without a license when he was arraigned before Judge Day in police court this morning, The finding was based on technical grounds, the state failing to prove that Bauer had operated the bus earlier than January 21. According to the state law, person may drive a motor vehicle in Connecticut for 15 days if he has q license lssucd in another state without securing. one here.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
By The Associated Press.

Paris. Jan. 2S.---In an address 10 the chamber of deputies today Pre- micr Herriot declared that the first thing l must say is that France does not intend to deny her debts." Con tinuing his comments on intcrna- tional obligations, the premier said: Tt is not this government that will disavow the principle of debts con tractcd towards the allies and their associates during the war"
 Laying before the chamber the governments policy on questions of foreign policy, NJ. Herriot, in less than five minutes, disposed of the problem of interallicd debts. His general address on foreign matters lasted several hours. While ne limited Eimself to the assurArce
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
15 Tanks, Stills and Steamers Filled With
 Gasoline Are on Fire

Toledo. O., Jan. 2s.-Fiftcen tanks, stills and steamers filled with gasoline had been destroy ed in fire which was sweep ing the plant Of the Paragon Refining O., this afternoon. Several other tanks were threat eucd,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
ONE BANDIT KILLED
Another Captured But Three Escape After Holding Up Bronx Jcwelry Store This Morning.

New York, Jan. 2S.-One of five bandits who held up Israel Chernich in his Bronx jcWeIry store was killed by patrolmen who pursued the gang sters through Crotona park. Anoth- CT was captured, but the other three escaped.
 The value of property taken from Chernich's safe was not determined, The holdup men beat him severely.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
Winsted Man, Walking
 ] With Daughter, Falls Dead

Derby. Jan. @S.-James Kelley aged 70, of Strong Terrace, Winstcd. dropped dead on the east Derby via duct at S:45 this morning after he had left the New York express to take the trolley for New Haven. The machine of a passing autoist was pressed into service by the po- lice 10 take the stricken man 10 tfe Griffen hospital where life was found extinct from heart failure. Mir. Kelley was accompanied by his daughter at the time.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
Paris Thinks Germany Would Like to Revise Versailles Treaty to Nullify Franco-P0Iish Alliance.

By The Assnria'od Tl"ss.
 Paris, Jan. 2S.--The French gov- ernment has received from Berlin reliable information tending 10 in dicate that the German government will within a day or two make a move to feel out both France and Belgium on the question Of a Securi- ty pact among the three powers,
 (This tends to confirm unofficial iutimatious from Berlin recently that Germany was preparing for such a stcpj.
 May seek Treaty Revision
 There is no precise indication as to the form the German move will
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
IS BELOW ZERO REGISTERED
 IN SOME SECTIONS OF CONN.
Early Spring Seen
 As Wild Geese Fly

Atlantic City, N. J., Jan. 2S,- Wild geese which have been fy- ing northward over Atlantic City for the last week and were con- sidered as symbols of early spring. are retracing their flight and seeking warmer climes.
 Great fiocks of geese bound southward passed over the city today, their outlines dimly dis cernible through the smother of snow. but their honking could be plainly heard. Atlantic City weather prophets declare that the geese have been fooled and that spring will be late.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
DanbuIy Sbiycrs.

Danbury, Jan. 2$-Tho mercury dropped to ten degrees below zero in this city early this morning and to 15 degrees or lower in sectoins of the surrounding country. The snow storm which ceased soon after mid night left country roads badly drift ed but caused little interference with traffic.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
GLORIA SWANSON WEEDS
American Film Stars Becomes Wife of the Marquis De La Falaise Dc La Coudray in Paris Today.

Paris, Jan. 2S.--Gloria SwanspR, American motion picture actress who for some weeks has been making a production in France, was married at noon today to the Marquis De La Falaise De La Coudray The brides witness was HaIlett Johnson, first secretary of the American embassy. while Baron D'Aiguy acted for the groom.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
WANTS SENTENCE AT ONCE
So Moe Turman, Confessed Brook lyn Forgcr Plans To Plead Guilty When Arraigncd Tomorrow.

New York, Jan. 28--Moe Truman, the ambitious young tinancier who pyramided a S1O0 debt to his moth CT to an obligation of nearly s. coo, 900 10 scores of other persons, will plead guilty to an indictment of forgery, his counsel said today. Truman and his lawyer appeared in general sessions court for the pleading, but Judge Koenig was i'll and the proceeding was postponed until tomorrow. His counsel said i Truman would ask to be sentenced immediately.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
Cold In AnSonia.

AnSonia, Jan. 2S.-Eight inches of snow and d temperature of six below zero, one degree lower than that of the last previous cold snap, last Friday, was Ansonia's portion in .. the latest chapter of winter weather last night. Traffic was in terfered with to some extent but through vigorous action on 1he part of trolleymen and the state highway department, this did not become se-
 (Coptinued on Page l6)
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
HAWAIIAN GOVERNOR

Washington. Jan. @S.--Wallace R. Harrington, who has been governor of Hawaii for the last four years. was nominated for reappofntmcut today by President Coolidge,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
Bridgeport Weather.

Bridgeport, Jan. 2S.-Tcmpera- lures of three below zero and six inches of snow were official reports of last nights storm in this city. Outside sections reported fempcra- lures of six below. unofficislIy.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
STONE REFUSES TO DROP
 WHEELER,S PROSECUTION
 ON WASHINGTON CHARGES
SUGGESTS CONiRESS
 PROBE CAMPAIGNING
Morrison Hints at Unfair Methods in Blocking
 Child Labor Amend.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-A congress sionaI investigation of the methods used 10 block ratification of the child labor amendment was suggest ed today by Frank Morrison, sccre- tary of the American Federation of Labor.
 MT. Morrison declared in a state- ment that the fight for the amend ment would go on. and pointed out that 1t would be possible for any of the thirteen states which have voted adversely on 1t to reconsider their decision. The present situation, he said, does not by any means indi- cate rejection.
 T confidently expect that a suffi- cient number of states will eventu- ally approve the amendment to bring about it's ratification by the re- quired number" continued the fed eration secretary. Tn most of the states where unfavorab.e action has been taken, there have been organ ized campaigns of the most despic- able nature. There has been no hesitation about resorting to gross misrepresentation nor about engen- dering all kinds of prejudice. Elm ployers of child labor have gone the limit in financing these campaigns. The whole situation calls for con- gressional investigation of the most serious character"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28

Chicago, Jan. 28.-The discredit- ing Of national control of child labor has gone arm in arm with dis crediting of state control, declared o. R. Loveioy. general secretary of the national child labor committee, in an address prepared for delivery today before the City club of Chi cago.
 States in voting against ratifica- ton have gone on record against child labor standards, he asserted.
 "The next step is the capitaliza- ton of the defeat of the amendment II the adverse states by bringing about lowering of their nominal standards or a laXneSs of enforce ment," he averred. The trend of child protection, which was upward while congress had power to enact child labor laws, may be expected 10 be lowered whenever the amend ment is defeated, and once several states lower their normal and actual standards other states will be forced to follow"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
THE WEATHER

Hartford. Jan. 2S.-Forc- cast for New Britain and Ni- cinity: Fair tonight and Thursday, warmer Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28

Average Daily Circulation For
 SaS. %sst sisn Finding i'm. 11,696
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28

Continued on Page Thirteenl
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05
Racine Man Dies
at Home of Son
Claus Johnson, IA, Dies at Home Of
Son, Fred Johnson, While on
Visit in KenOsha.

Claus Johnson, "a, whose home is
at Racine, died at the home of his
son, ]. Fred johnson, 224 Park Row,
early this morning following short
illness due to complications and adj
vanced age. He had spent most of
his life in Racine and was frequent
visitor in Kenosha and was well
known here.
The deceased was born in Drammen,
Norway, September 81, 1851, coming to
this country when he was IL. He lived
for number of years in Chicago and
then moved to Racine where he had
since made his home. He was an
active member of Trinity M. E. church,
Racine, and was a member of the Off
cial board of the church for many
years.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Belle Hansen Johnson, of Racine, and
three sons and one daughter: ]. Fred
Johnson, Kenosha; H. Elmer Johnson,
San Leandro, CAL; George L. Johnson
of Racine, Lillian johnson, Racine,
and one grandchild. Two sisters and
one brother, Mrs. H. H. Weeks and
Mrs. Thomas GRANDSON, both of RAJ
cine, aand Charles Johnson, also of
Racine.
Funeral services will be held in Ra-
cine and the time will be announced
later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05
Kenosha on Itinerary
of gu" Glee Club
Mems Glee Club of University of Wis
cOnsin to Give Concert in
Kenosha This Year.

The University of Wisconsin Mems
Glee Club is making negotiations to
include Kenosha in its spring concert
tour. Final agreements between the
negotiating parties have not been
made and no more definite information
can be given as to the date and place.
The Mems Glee Club is an organizes
ton of approximately so singers who
are divided according to singing abil-
ity into a concert and second club.
The concert club makes all public ap-
pearances for the organization and is
composed of "a men who represent the
best male singing talent in the univer-
sity, chosen by competitive tryout.
The Wisconsin club in the last
three years has twice won the cham
pionship of the Middle West colleges
in ar annual contest at Chicago. Fol-
lowing victory at the contest last year
ths club toured the East and during
the university spring vacation toured
Is cities in four states.
The club presents varied program
of harmony and melody with instru-
mental and vocal numbers. It is
trained by Prof. E. Earle Swinney of
the School of Music, who has directed
the club 8 years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05
ANDREOLI TRIO
is RELEASED
Charge of Murder Against
Vito Scolerio Dismissed
By Judge Today.
OTHERS DISMISSED TOO

Vito Scolerio, who had been charged
with murder following the Staying of
Bruno Andreoli, walked out of court
this morning freed man, and so did
also Sam Covelli and Andrew Tenuta
who had been charged with being ac-
cessory to the murder.
The three men were dismissed when
it was found that there was not
sufficient testimony to hold them
further. Each one of the three, avail
ing himself of his position and the
advise of counsel, refused to talk.
District Subsidies Again.
The killing of Bruno Andreoli was
the first blood spilled in the west side
Italian district since the Iaquinta-
.Chiappetti feuds of three years ago,
which apparently ended when Frank
Iaquinta was sent to state prison. The
present quarrel is believed to be en-
tirely unconnected with that feud,
however.
With the finding Of the coroner's
jury that Bruno Andreoli met his
death at the hands of an unknown
assassin, and the discharge of the
three suspects in court this morning,
the solution Of the Andreoli murder
does not seem near at hand. AS usu-
al, those who know most about the
affair refuse to give the full extent
of their information to the police.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05
INSULT HEADS
KEMPER BOARD
Financier and Capitalist
Named at Organization
Here Sunday.
BISHOP IS PRESIDENT

Samuel insult, president of the
Commonwealth Edison company of
Chicago, was elected chairman of the
new board of trustees of Kemper Hall
at meeting of the board held at
Kemper Hall yesterday. At the same
time Rt. Rev. William Walter Webb
bishop of Milwaukee, was elected
president of the board.
The gathering, which was the first
since it's enlargement during the past
summer to "a members, was a notable
one, in that it called together in Ke-
nosha men whose names are familiar
in the church, in finance, in business
and in law, from Chicago, Milwaukee
and Kenosha
Such notable figures in the inan-
cial and business world as Britton
Budd, Samuel insult, Col. Edward j
Blair, r. Floyd Clinch of Chicago
Clement c. Smith, Robert w. Baird
August H. Vogel, Charles Morris, j
Camp VanDyke of Milwaukee, and A
H. Lance, Nicholas A. Rowe, w. H
Afford, Charles C. Brown and Charles
B. Voorhis of Kenosha, were in at
tendance. C. w. Nash of Nash Mo-
tors company, is member of the
board, but was unable to attend the
meeting.
Church Well Represented.
The church was represented in the
board session by Bishop Webb and Rt
Rev. Benjamin F. P. WINS of Milwau-
kee, Father Frederick S. Fleming OF
Chicago, and Sister. Flora Therese
mother superior of Kemper Hall. DR.
N. A. Pennpoyer of Kenosha is the
only physician on the board, while the
legal fraternity is represented by Ed
gar L. Wood, Addison L. Gardner and
George Mason of Chicago.
Other elections of the board, be-
side those of President Webb and
Chairman insult, were as follows:
chairman, Charles w. Nash
Kenosha; treasurer, C. C. Brown
Kenosha; secretary, Attorney Addison
L. Gardner, Chicago. The executive
committee is constituted as follows
W. H.. Afford, chairman, Charles B
Voorhis, A. H. Lance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05
SEVEN HURT IN
HEAD ON CRASH
Two Autos Crash Head On
On Geneva Road Sun
day Morning.
HURRIED TO DOCTOR

Seven persons narrowly escaped
serious injury if not death Sunday
morning about 8 o'clock when the au-
tomobile of Harry Jensen, IL East
Erie street.. Chicago, and that of
Matt Bodc, $40 Prairie avenue, Keno
sEa, collided on the Geneva road
about 100 yards east of the railroad
crossing at Paddock's lake. All of the
persons in the accident received slight
injuries; they were hurried to the Of
fees of DR.. Fletcher in Salem where
they received medical care.
Both cars were badly damaged. Ac-
cording to the result of the investi-
cation Of the accident, the Chicago
car was being driven east on the
Geneva road; the chauffeur lost con-
troll of the car as result Of the
crossing being recently removed. The
car turned towards the Bode auto
mobile, which was going west and was
on its right side of the road. The
cars crashed almost Lead-on but at
enough of an angle that one car was
turned completely around while the
other was headed for the ditch. This
latter, which was the Chicago car,
was halted just before it would have
gone over the shoulder of the road.
Had Distinguished Passengers.
IN the Chicago car were Fritz
Tainow and Fritz Wendal, two bust
ness men from Berlin, Germany, who
have been sent to America by BUSH
ness organization of the German cap
ital to investigate conditions here.
They we're en- route to Milwaukee
where they intended to spend several
days.
Edward Wineheimer was chauffeur
for the Chicago car, while Harry Jen-
sen was the owner of it.
Mr.. Bode was badly cut and received
several bad bruises. He had started
from Kenosha on hunting trip, in
tending to join his brother later in
the morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05
Planning Averts
Traffic Problem

New York-City planning is seen as
a solution to the traffic problems OF
the smaller towns.
Small towns, with a rapidly in
creasing number of automobiles can
solve their future traffic problems by
planning for wider streets and more
parking space on main Travelled
streets.
"The outstanding fact revealed
says Alvan Macauley, president of the
Packard Motor company, who has
made study of cratic problems in
relation to city planning, "is that the
important traffic streets are made
quate for either moving or stationary
vehicles.
"There is no logical relation be-
t. cen the width of important streets
and traffic use of them in more than
200 cities studied.
"The smaller cities can still pre-
vent the conditions which must other
wise be inevitable by making full use
of the experience gained by larger
cities.
at is cheaper and easier to plan
than to replan or to build than to
rebuild"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05
Wisconsin Man
Is Indiana Editor

Madison, wis. NJ William
Johnson, native of Door county, Wis
consin, has been appointed to the edi-
torial staff of an Indiana farm jour
nal, the University of Wisconsin Col
lege of Agriculture has been advised.
John attended a rural school in Door
county and helped operate a pioneer
fam.
Through the efforts of the late Her
bert Quick, Johnson was appointed
associate editor of farm paper at
Omaha, and in 1924 he became editor
of farm paper at st. Louis. In 1919
he was made travelling correspondent
of national farm magazine and kept
that connection until recently. He
has studied farming in every state in
the union and has a vide personal ac-
quaintance with farmers throughout
the United States
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05
DRIVER ADMITS
HE HAD DRINKS
James Censor of Beach,
ILL.,, Fined for Driving
While Intoxicated.
POWELL SAW IT ALL

James Censor of Beach, Ill.,, was
brought before Judge Slater this
morning on the charge of driving an
automobile while intoxicated, but he
insisted that he could not understand
and an interpreter was called from
among those in the audience who I'M
derstood the Italian language. Censor
listened to the soft cadences of his
native tongue as the interpreter ex-
planned the charge, and shook his
head. He insisted that he had done
nothing wrong Finally the inter
prefer said to the court, "He says ne
was a little bit drunk, but not much .
Censor pleaded guilty and was given
a fine by Judge Slater of SIS and costs
or so days in jail, with additional
sentence of 80 days at hard labor.
Judge Slater further ordered him to
refrain from driving car in the state
of Wisconsin for six months.
Powell Saw Driver.
In case Censor had pleaded not
guilty and the case had gone to trial
the state would have had witness in
the person of the district attorney
himself, for Lewis Powell was wit
ness of the accident in which the man
figured. Censor while driving on
Prairie avenue Sunday, ran into a
new car owned by G. E. Johnson, 582
Erie street, which was parked near
855 Prairie avenues Then Censor ran
his car over the curb and up on the
lawn of Eugene Sullivan, at whose
home Mr.. Powell was calling at the
time.
"It was lucky the front door wasn't
open or Censor would-have called too,'
said Captain Clausen in court. ellis
car stopped just outside the front
door but nearly went in"
Mr.. Powell insisted that if he had
been called as witness he would have
been able to say that the man walked
as if he were drunk, talked as if he
were drunk; staggered as if he were
drunk and that his breath smelled as
if he were drunk and that he was, in
fact, in his opinion thoroughly intoxi-
Gated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05
Former KenOshan.
Dies In Duluth
William DOty, an Old Kenosha Resi-
dent, Dead at the Home of His
Daughter in Duluth.

News has been received in Kenosha
of the death of William Doty, former
Kenosha resident, whose death oc-
Cured at the home of his daughter,
Dorothy Ellsworth, $50 Thirteenth ave.
nue., East, Duluth, Mimi, Thursday
morning.
Mr.. Doty came, with his wife, to Ke-
nosha 20 years ago from Lockport,
Illinois. He was employed with re-
frigerator company here for some time
and then was connected with the Nash
Motors company. The Dotys made
their home for several years at 968
Pleasant street.
Three years ago Mr.. Doty was the
victim of serious automobile acct
dent, in which he was knocked into q
plate glass window by car which had
run wild and run over the sidewalk
upon which Mr.. Doty was walking Mr..
Doty had never fully recovered from
the accident.
He and his family were members of
the First Congregational church here.
He is survived by his widow and two
daughters, Mrs. Clara Gates and Mrs.
Dorothy Ellsworth, and by four grand
children. The body will be sent to
Lockport for burial.