davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-24
Kenosha Retailers Plan
Trip Through County
September 80.
WILL TAKE ALL DAY
Plenty of Amusement and En-
tertainment to Feature
Annual MOtOrcade.

The annual motorcade through iKe-
nosha county is set for Wednesday
September 80, and every retailer who
holds membership in the Kenosha
Retailers association is being enlisted
for the giant parade which will@ fea-
ture the annual Booster Trip Of the
organization. 4ts
Fred Raiman, secretary of the Ke-
nosha Retailers association, an
nounced today that plans had been
completed for the trip and that tickets
were now being circulated among the
merchants who are being urged to
take advantage of "the day Off and
go out and "show the county a good
time" A block of tickets has been
placed with several merchants in
various parts of the city and these
are also available in the Office of the
Retailers association at 305 Main
street.
Expect Biggest Trip Ever.
Plans announced by Fred Raiman
will make the 1925 Booster Trip the
biggest the association has ever eat-
tempted, if the weather holds out in
favor of the merchants. The itinerary
in the county has been changed to al
low for longer stops at the more i'm
portant points in the county and the
men will be given an opportunity TO
get closer to the county citizens than
has been possible in the past.
A committee consisting of Bert
Threinen, William Jornt and Joseph
Josephson, has co-operated with Sec
rotary Raiman in completing arrange
ments for the day, and they have
secured extra entertainment features
that are planned TO make "a real
noise" out in the county, in the words
of the enthusiastic committeeman.
The Since band will be taken along
in a specially charted BUS and music
will be furnished by this organization
throughout the trip Additional en-
tertainers will also be brought along
and the retailers themselves are
pledged to offer plenty of entertain
ment on the way. a
To Have Dinner In Salem.
The present itinerary includes
thirteen stops in the county, beginning
from Market Square at o:oV ociocA q
week from Wednesday morning ana
ending at Paris Corners at 6:0b O'Clock
that afternoon.
The schedule thus far completed
calls for the following stops:
Leave Kenosha $3.50 a. M; arrive
Somers $3.50, stay thirty minutes; ar
rive Pleasant Prairie 9:40, stay twenty
minutes; arrive Woodwork 1910,
stay fifteen minutes; arrive Bristol
10:40, stay twenty-five minutes; arrive
Salem at Ills and stay for dinner for
two hours; arrive Trevor 1925, stay
fifteen minutes; arrive Wilmot 1:6o,
stay thirty minutes; arrive Silverlake
2:30, stay twenty minutes; arrive New
Munster $40, stay twenty-five min
utes; arrive Wheatland 3:45, stay
fifteen minutes; arrive Brighton 4:20,
stay thirty-fve minutes; arrive Paris
Corners 5:05, and stay ten minutes,
thence returning to Kenosha.
The slogan for the trip is to be
"Trade at Home--if you can't buy it
home, try Kenosha."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-24
Plant President
Pleads to Robbery

Dayton, Ohio \" - Fred c.
Nickel, president of the Nickel Manu-
featuring company, pleaded guilty to
the indictment charging him with
robbery of the North Dayton branch
Of the Dayton Savings & Trust COM
pany of $4,000 when arraigned in
court this morning. ss
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-24

Katherine Czernohorski paid a fine
in the municipal court recently on her
plea of guilty to the charge of un-
lawful possession of home brew and
wine, not for possession of moon, as
was first incorrectly stated.
A Fairfield avenue recident called
the police department Wednesday at
500 p. m. and reported that someone
hao been heard in an automobile
screaming for help. Police Officers
Beam and Pecan answered the call,
but could not locate the automobile.
There were no further complaints.
A horse was running wild on Ed
ward street Wednesday afternoon, and
complaint was duly made to the police
office. As "Dobbin" is growing scarcer
and scarcer, it is not often such call
is received nowadays. Police Officer
Meurer captured the animal and
turned it over to the owner, Mr.
Deemer, 689 Exchange street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-24

Bandsmen are wanted to enlist in
the regular army for service in
Hawaii. Infantrymen are also wanted
for the same service. The recruiting
Office ii Kenosha is in the old munich
pal courthouse on Market street.
The funeral services of John Gath
Fisher were held this afternoon at
the late home in Pickwick place, fol-
lowed by services at the st. Andrews
Mission. Interment was in tire family
plot in the Green Ridge cemetery.
Miss Helen Sybeldon, formerly Of
Kenosha, is recovering from injuries
received in an accident on August 10,
1925, when she was seriously hurt
when the car in which she was riding
went over an embankment and turned
turtle.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-24
BORN.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Belongia of
1888 Oakland avenue, daughter, Sep
TENDER Fl at the Kenosha hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Benedict
of 627 Park avenue, son, September
Fl. at the Kenosha hospital.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-24

Editors Note: w. o. Hotchkiss,
former state geologist, who recently
resigned this post to accept the presi-
dency of the Michigan School Of
Mines, before leaving Wisconsin gave
out the following statement regarding
the recent action of the Board of Re-
gents Of the State University in re-
fusing any gifts to the state univer-
sitv.)
Evening star., 1925-07-08
BOY IS KIDNAPPED
FOR SECOND TIME
Father Believes Wife. From
Whom He is Separated.
Took Child.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July S. F'ive-year
old Roscoe II. Canaday. jr.. the sub
ject of conflicting DEGREES of New
York and Texas courts. has been
kidnapped for the second time in two
months.
His father. a wealthy suit and dress
ma nufacturer, who went TO San An
tonic months ago. and brought his
son home. and who was indicted in
Texas TO" kidnap ping. believes thai
Mrs. Virginia G. Canaday. the boy 3
mother, is responsible for the second
kidnapping yesterday.
Roscoe was playing in the yard Of
his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Canaday.
in Forest Hills, when two men and
a woman drove up in a car and
made off with him.
Las January Canaday was sra nj ed
2 decree of separation in the New
York courts, which gave him custody
of the boy. Several months later
returned with Roscoe, jr. At extradi-
ton proceedings on the Texas kidnap-
ing indictment Gov. Smith was told
Texas decree, with custody of the
still under way.
There is = tribe in the central part
Of Africa which has Il mania for any
thing made Of glass. II is common for
them 70 insert pieces Of Colored Glas
I'm their flesh by way Of adornment
Evening star., 1925-07-08
PLASTERERS' STRIKE
THREATENS TIE.UP

Threatening TO block $500, 600, 900
in construction in many cities
throughout the country, the strike
in the plastering industry has reached
a virtual deadlock as a result of the
failure of an arbitration proposal
submitted by building contractors.
Stating its stand in the recent con-
ference called by Secretary of Labor
Davis in an effort to settle the dis
pute, the Bricklayers. Masons and
Plasterers' International Union OF
America has refused to accept arbi- :
tration Of its differences with the
Operative Plasterers' Interns tional
Union on status quo basis
Evening star., 1925-07-08

In letter to Otto NJ. EidIitz OF
New York and w. J. Lynch Of Chi
cago. as representatives of the con
tractors affected by the strike called
by the Operative Plasterers. which
has already affected upward of $50
900, 900 in construction, the board of
officers of the Bricklayers, Masons
and Plasterers' Union stood on its
counter proposal as a basis for arbi~
tration submitted at the Labor De
partment conference. The proposal
calls for prior Withdrawal by the
Operative Plasterers' Union of char
ters granted to new local unions since
Evening star., 1925-07-08

January ! in Florida, with restora o.
tion of the agreement in effect be
tween the unions in 1911
In insisting on these conditions as
basis for arbitration. the Brick
layers Union took the position that il
was on the defensive in the dispute
and that it's territory had been in
Evening star., 1925-07-08

vaded by the Operative PIasterers
Questions suggested by the con
tractors to be considered in srbtrat-
ing the matter were designed TO de-
termine responsibility for the entire
dispute. which is based on the alleged
abrogation Of the 1911 and other
agreements between the two unions
Evening star., 1925-07-08
1000 Perfect
Emery Shirts
Made to sell for $3.50 TO $3.50

Do not confuse this great lot of merchandise
with the annual sale Of Emery Seconds. Every
shirt in this lot is perfect. There whites.
plain colors and fancies in madras oxfords.
broadcoths, popins; in fact. every popular fabric.
There are either collar attached neckband
STYLES. Sizes 1879 to l8 and sleeve lengths 81 to
s. ONLY. SIX TO A PURCHASER. Hurry!
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
CHURCH ASSEMBLY
 DOWN ID BUSINESS
Presbyterian Conference Has
 Many Complaints

Columbus. O.. May 2c,-(AP)- Settling down 10 routine work the general assembly Of the Presbyterian church in the [, $, had before it to- Jav A mass of ovcrturrs and com- p,aints ranging from one asking eA- sc.adlng of tho New York FrrsDy- lery 10 another urging aid be With- held from divinity students who use tobacco.
 ra.v were presented 70 the assem- l by ly Dr. Lewis Seymour Muige ! .ul nul be referred 70 various . standing committees The committee . an rnIcuI eases will receive the !, charges against the Now York Pres . ay.ery whence they win b" referred D The permanent judicial commis- sion For t-ilo
 J. N. r. rnucy, Baltimore, Mary and, chef surgeon o' Johns Hop- n.ns university. was named vice mod crator by Dr. Charles R, Erdman' newly elected moderator.
 D-. ". O. Thompson Of Columbus, OAlo. president of Ohio State uni ,ersity was named chairman Of the committee oi bills and overtures. The Rev. Dr. Laps.ey A. McAffe, Los Angeles was named chairman Of the committees on Christian education, and the Rev. Dr. Harry C, Rogers, Kansas City, chairman ot the com nittee on ministerial relief, Chair manships Of the polity committee wen. to the Rev Dr. William l.. Me Ewan. Pittsburgh. These are the most important assembly commit tees.
 Defeat Of the tundamen-alists in the election Of Dr. ErIman, who is conservative, according 10 church 1eaders, probably will result In no drastic action being taken In the modernist-tundamentalist contro- versy, The extreme faction stood for a clean sweep Of the liberal element.
 Reports of various commissions on extension work of the church wsre before the assembly for action. That progress on the long discussed union of the Presbyterian church in he U. S. A, the United Presbyterian church and the Congregational church is being made was indicated ina report Of tho department of church cooperation and union. Plans for extending Presbyterianism in Washington were detailed in a report c. the Presbyterian national capital commission.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
Railway Conductors Not
 To Mingle in Politics

Minn eapolis, Minn., May 22.-- fAP)-Future political activities of the Order of Railway Conductors Of America will be of a non-partisan nature and the organization will not associate with any new political party.
 This course of action vas decided upon by the triennial convention yesterday when it voted 10 repeal a resolution adopted at a previous gathering which favored he joining c, an independent poll movement The conductors order, therefore, will give it's endorsement to candi- dates for office who are friendly to labor. irrespective Of party affilia- tions.
 order. also announced that the con- ,snt}on decided to remain neutral on the question of government own orship of railroads, government con- troI and regulation.
 The convention went on record l7 r~.o- or tho construction If a home s.r a~ed conductors Tn either fIor- .9 Georgia or California.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
Bet Life on Cards, ,
 Won. and Is Acquitted

Mexico City May -- 'Afl sanorita Hor-ensia Cortes. Mcky al cards. won another hand aFains, fate last night. A jury acaui,'eo her of a charge Of murdering Jose Conception saucero whom she 'fs- tifed she killed after a wild parry eliminating in a game In which they bst their lives on inc turn of cara. Her defense was that she was S,u- niaed by liquor and not respons'p'e for her act. u--. " Judge Juan Correa Nie'o diss"n'- a5 from the iury's verdict and an nounced that the case would D" sem n q higher court, whereupon m, snsctators became riotous an? threatened his life, He was forced .o leave the courtroom under mill %ry escort
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22


 London, May 22.-(AP)-Ths cor respondent at Tangier for the Daily Telegraph quotes the Riffians there as denying reports Of 6 recent sue cess for the French in the French zone of Morocco. They admit that the Riffians had very severe losses, but declare the French suffered equally. They are convinced that ths tribesmen will continue 10 fight. Paris, May 22-(AP)--Financial credits for the present French cam paign in Morocco against Abd-El- Kr!m's invading tribesmen will be asked Of parliament Monday, the cabinet decided today.
 This is expected to be the cue for a socialist storm against Marshal Lyautey's operations.
 Pierre Renaudel, socialist leader, will lead the interpellations regard ing the Moroccan situation. Premier Palnleve announced the government will be prepared Monday to face this discussion.
 The premier said that The Trench operations in Morocco are proceed ing normally.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
FRENCH TROOPS IN
 COMPLETE VICTORY
Reported Successful After
 Battle With Riffs

T4z, French Morocco, May H. CAP1-The forces Of General Count De Chambrun had violent fighting yesterday with Abd-El-Krirn's Rif- Gans, reports reaching here today announced. A complete French sue cess was indicated.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
FOR SATURDAY 1900 Yards of New Cheney Silk Prints
 s3.95 yard
New Designs
 From Vogues New York Studios

We have just received a group Of hand colOred' posters showing our new 39-inch guaranteed fast color Anderson Prints sketched by Vogue Artists, as they will appear when made up with Noguos new patterns. t59c yd.) tPiccc Goods and Pattern Dept.
 Main Floor.l
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
Pure Silk Flat Crepes at S2.19 yd.

These are 4n inches, of good heavy firm weave and suitable for dresses. blouses. lingerie and coat Innings. Can be had in all the new spring and summer shades, including black and white. A real good value at this .empting price,
 CD&Is-Main Floor)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
Your Lingerie and Other Accessories

Chemse BOOner will enable wedding look its perfect best on you White
  soughtor and choosing with Moderate
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
-Four Taueling Costume

A very smart Ensemble in piece effect ... S29.O0
 A Fur Trimmed Coat of Bengaline or Bango S39.OO A New Printed Frock in light or dark shades Sl9.75
New Britain herald., 1925-05-22
Boys 3 and 4 Piece Suits
 IA to 1s Off

Tweeds Worsteds Mixtures and Serges Theepece Suits consist of coat and two pairs of pants fourpece Sus vest and two pairs of pants Sizes to F years. {,
 (Second Floor)
International., 1925-12-06
HIGH PRICE OF POTATOES

The price of potatoes is higher in Nogales now tnan
ANYTIME in many years, and result the potato emp
industry in this city getting into the class OF there
NO SIGH ANIMAL Last week it impossible to OBTAIN
potato chips at two local stores.
Refusal of the two stores to manufacture chips was
due to the high price of spuds which are now seng
Noqales at around five and onehaf cents pouno tne
nrice being so high that eating potatoes is becoming
luxury A., ao
Although selling at five and one-haf cents the spuds 5
ino at six cents They usually sell here at three cents
The cause of the high price prevailing at the present
time is said to be to freeze in Colorado ldano an
Utah which did half million dollar damage. The chief
blame we believe however, speculative market IL the
International., 1925-12-06
s3oo,ooO ONION CROP

indications point to $50 being planted in Valen-
a.; ons II Santa Cruz County next If the crop
tnrns ont as successfully did in the nelgnnorng
county of Cocse the past the ESQ acres Will pro
dnce a CROP valued it is conservatively estimated al
900. oo. ++od
Over California this year onion growers ne;eu 4h;
o, nnn ~ +o acre IF the same result is obtained in this
ontv onion growers of Santa will be $25OOOO bet
Ter off a year from now.
International., 1925-12-06
pERIsHABLEs PASSING THROUGH

During the past week shipments of perlshables start
ad moving through Nogales from the west coast OF Mex
81 Tho FIRST carload of the of green passed
hrnr the first carload Of tomatoes and the first car
load Of rice. 40 ord
These shipments viii grow heavier from now one ana
dav there will be observed passing through the port
of Nooaes many carloads the products of the ncn
Agricultural districts on the west coast
Hundreds of empty refrigerator cars passed tnroush
Nooa1es last week bound for west coast points.
Shipments of tomatoes and other products are e&pec
ted to be very heavy this winter
International., 1925-12-06
THF INTERNATIONAL EDITORIAL PAGE
BIG ACREAGE TO BE
PLANTED IN WHEAT

There will be a good, big acre
age planted in wheat this winter
by the farmers of the Hermosillo,
district, it was declared Tuesday
bv A. M. Conard Of Hermosillo,
who. with Col. C. p. Summers Of
San Francisco, was a visitor here.
Conard and Summers are own
ers Of the Santa Rosalie ranch,
four miles from Hermosillo, the
ranch consisting of 24O0 acres ana
cotton, wheat, corn, and alfalfa
being grown.
They report the present year
has been a good one for the Tar
mers of that district.
International., 1925-12-06

Walter Congdon Of the South
ern Arizona Power Company re-
turned Thursday from a trip to
Los Angeles. He says that over
in California the impression pre-
walls that all southern Arizona is
booming.
International., 1925-12-06

The old-time gunman used to put notch in his gun
for every man he'd killed. The modern motorst simply
leaves the dent the fender the pedestrian caused when
he was struck.
International., 1925-12-06
naone Of the United States should all refuse to buy po
tatoes for couple days. spuds would soon get ooWn 70
the oldtime price
BACK TO WEEKLY FIELD

Tho Yuma Herald, after operating daily for
several morths has returned to the weekly field Editor
George Lynn in announcing the change last MONDAY Is
sued the following statement: !.
.With this issue The Evening Heral ceases to pe a
dai]v newspaper and reverts to the weekly fed Here
after It is the Yuma Weekly Herald, issued every rTloav
morning. -. a., ,.e, ond
"The Herald believes will fill more powerful ana
ironortant place in the community weekly than as
dailv and certainly we will be more protltanle
f;eG The change is not retrogresson; progress Inc
conduct of daily newspaper city the size OF Yuma IS
hazardous undertaking at best
editorial nocv to the former Weekly Herald or to any
other newspaper that has been published IN TINS
county To the morning paper it will leave the worries
of grapevine telegraph report, heavy payrolls ana
other troubles kindred to all small town daies for the
+;a scone never before attempted this county 1t will
be for the upbuding every legitimate resource and will
maintain it's support toward clean politics Equally It VIII
cover the news with that friendly personality whlcn mas
made The Herald place in the community"
International., 1925-12-06

Subscription Rate $3.50 A Year, Deliver.
International., 1925-12-06

Application For Entry AS Second Glass N
Evening star., 1925-06-17
MERCHANTS PLAN
BOOSTER OUTING"
Three-Day Trip Down Poto-
mac and Chesapeake Will
Begin Friday.

The booster committee of the Mer.
chants and Manufacturers Associa
ton is planning varied forms of en-.
tertainment for the booster outing of
the association, which will begin Fri
day afternoon at $50 o'clock, when
the party will leave Washington for
a three-day trip down the Potomac
and down Chesapeake Bay to Capes
Charles and Henry.
Arrangements are being made by a
committee headed by r. p. Andrews
Entertainment has been placed en-
tirely in the hands of commit tee
headed by I. L. Goldheim, and the
actual laying of plans has been di-
vfded between three subcommittees
The committee for the first days pro.
gram is: r. B. II. Lyon (chairman)
l.. A. Payne and Charles Lyddane; the
second day committee, H. M. Crandall
(chairman), Eugene Young, and Charles
F. Crane. and the third day commit
tee, S. NJ. Selinger (chairman), John
S. Dunn and G.. Forrest Thompson.
The Boosters intend to eat we'll
while on this three-day jaunt and ar
rangements have been made for ring
ing the old dinner bell four times a
day" according to an announcement
from an enthusiastic committeeman.
And the variety of edibles that are
contemplated in the II menus would
require two columns of newspaper
space to give in detail" he adds.
The food committee is Joseph A.
Fisher, Anton A. Auth. Peter NJ.
Dorsch, Bert Olmstead and l.. E.
SmitherS.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
SURTAXES BLAMED
FOR FARM SLUMP
MondeIl Tells Dakota Bank
ers Federal Rates Delay Re-
turn to Normal Conditions.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Failure of the MidweStern and
Northwestern agricultural regions to
fully recover from the depression of
1920 and 1921 was traced today in an
address by Frank w. Mondell, War
Finance Corporation member and
former Republican House leader, to
the past policy of Congress in main
tanning high surtax rates under peace
time conditions. He declared recovery
from those slumps would continue
slow unless tax reforms were brought
about to encourage the free flow Of
capital into productive industry.
1t was Mr.. Mondell's second speech
of a tour through the Midwest and
was made before the convention OF
the South Dakota Bankers Association.
In it he urged the bankers to interest
their communities in the Importance
to the individuals therein of the
federal taxation policy and told them
that If they earnestly desired to have
scientifically drawn tax rates, they
must SO inform their Senator'S and
Representatives in Congress.
The speaker reviewed many phases
of the tax question and asserted that
in many instances competitive busi-
ness had suffered for the reason that
available funds were being employed
so as to gain tax exemption.
With a maximum normal and sur
tax of 48 per cent on earnings, he said,
such capital can scarcely be expected
to invest, particularly when the in
vestor must take all of the chances of
loss while the tax gatherer would be
certain to take a lions share of the
profit"
Evening star., 1925-06-17

George r. Jones, Ralph Jones, Ralph
Koebel, Spencer Pollard, Kenneth
Fisher, William L. Rice, Colman Stein,
Donnell Warwick, Stuart Wright,
Frances Brantley, Anna Bernstein,
Kathryn Brinley, Nancy Broaddus,
Helen Jaffe, Marjorie F. Miller,
Martha Buchanan, Mary NJ. Butler,
Muriel Chamberlain, Julia Goodman.
Mary Fitzgerald, Janet jacobson.
Yvonne Julihn, Mary NJ. Acton, Mabel
Money, Miriam Prescott, Elizabeth
Sweet, Morris 1. Arkin, John l.. Cutler,
Joseph Dinkin, Ralph III. Keister, Ed
ward J. Neumeyer, c. Eugene Nichols,
William F. Sigmund, Katherine c.
Blake, Virginia Chisholm, Anna Levin,
Marion NJ. Morris, Kathleen L. Norris,
Audrey NJ Raymond, e. Marie Red
mond, Toba C. Schloss, Sylvia r.
Sherry, Virginia B. Upton, Louise I.
Warfield, Joseph Howard. Norris
Reed, Anna Rubin, Mary Schlag. Vir-
ginia Hitchcock. William f. Lane,
Randolph Leaman, Morros Rosen,
Evening star., 1925-06-17

A Newry, Ireland, man keeps 16
goats in his house, and eats his
meals with them.