Hide Article Text (OCR)
% likli ?ifGenifc to moderate windsmostly east to south. Fair tonight tod Friday|5^probat*}y. r^tn western portion by Friday night.vinv12 Pages 'i *.r /V-Tel. 350OLTJME XXVI.MANITOWOC; .WISCONSIN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1923NO. 29rr-rrABOARDBASSES MEASURE BYVOTE OF 20 TO 15 AFTERFEW MINOR CHANGES MADEHalls Limited to 12 Dances a Year ButMay Remain Open Until 2—InspectionFee of $6 Each Dance.kx.s. axCountry dance liafls in Manito-voc county will bo regulated.-By - a vote-of 20 to 15 the county mart! at Its .session today adoptedin ordinance providing for licencing ..and regulation of a 1L dance mils, outside of cAies. imposingin annua! license fee of $10, an Inspection fee of $6 for each dance md limiting the number of dances;o-twelve at any one dance hail ini year. Dances must close at. 2 Y clock a. in., except on New Year’s ■*¥•© .they will be ,portoiUed Joemain open uniII 4 o’clock. VII*ages arb included under the or-Ihianca.“ Amendments Win Support.As passed the ordinance is in mended form to that, originally fesentcd which would have pro-bled a 12 o’clock closing, an in-pection fee of $3., The changes In he two provisions are the most im-ortant. made and followed a joint ession of the Manitowoc and She-oygao boards held yesterday wljjm ommitteea of the two bodies sub-i'fiIfiH rccomm OlidiTttons Tor' t he mendments. It is expected that Sheboygan county will adopt an mlinance along lines of that, pass-d here and the two counties will uj-operate in» regulation of halls,{specially where such halls are ad-jscent to the county line .three of the largest dance halls being on the border of the two counties.One other provision of the original oidinanec was eliminated, that prohibiting the issuance of pass-out checks at dances, because it was contended that it would operate as a hardship on dance hall owners and involve a largo expense owing to lack of facilities at country halls. It is intimated that after the ordinance has been given a test and If it should appear that the pass-out system operates as an evil, the measure will be amended to cover the original provision.Villages Are Included.Villa gear which with chics wereeliminated from the provisions of the measure* aro Included In the regulation of dances, it having been found that the villages have no special regulatory ordinances. This brings Ueedsvilie and Valders under the ordinance. Manitowoc, Two .Hivein and Kiel, three cities, having their own supervisiontProvisions fo TheDance Hall‘Ordinancei.All halls msut be licensed.Fee of $10 per year provided.Must pay inspection fee of $6 for each dance.Number., dance* owo.-feai! It wilted to twelve a year.Dances must close at 2 o'clock a. m.Board has power to revoks permit and close hail for six months for violations.Children under 16 not permitted unless with parent^ or guardian. •Board to name inspectors with authority of police officer.Penalty of $25 to $1,000 or 30 days to one year imprisonment for violation of provisions of ordinance;; ;----------- -----------Ordinance becomes operative January 1, 1924.house also befog guests of the local board. Former Chairman Wessjel-ing of the Sheboygan board, Miss Lillian Chloupek and Miss Van Kooy, the latter a representative of the state anti-tuberculosis association, made short addresses. Miss Van Kooy praised both boards for their co-operation in health work and said the splendid endorsementot.the county nurse work would be published throughout the state,Two Presiding Officer®.At the joint session yesterday afternoon both chairmen presided, F. M. Schneider of the local board opening the meeting and later turning it over to Chairman Ford of the ^ f Sheboygan board, the members ex-j changing seats. The local board passed a resolution of thanks to the Sheboygan* board for . acceptance of the invitation by a rising vote, received ami referred several bills and then took up the discus* sloirof the*dance hall rfe£ulatf,cn ordinance. The committees of the two boards, together with the district attorneys held a conference of about an hour and then reported back with the result noted above.A short discussion of the municipal court was taken up and-mem* ber« of the visiting board informed themselves on the operation of the court here. A law has been passed creating a court for §heboygan county and the board ®nust now take action to establish such a court. It is understood that a sharp fight on the establishment of a municipal court is to be made.* i'■M'Sk* • From Jersey (Tty 'BOMB THROWER DULUTH MANCHANGE NAMEVote on Passage.Tho. ordinance was ^doptc-fl bythe following vole:Ayeur Bedell, Di umm, Ebcrly,Finnel, Fischer. Gennrich, Hoide-rnan. JacobH Jeandy, Kohlbeck, Ko8tlcvy, lift Force, Last, T,yken, Schneider, Wallsehlaeger, Wanek,Wilda, Willoit, AYilsman.™20.Noes—Barnes, Carstens, Cavanaugh, Deffke, Ha go now, Hynek, Ihtenfeldt, LeClair, Meyer, Heis, ITehn, Sclimoock, Schulze, AVaseller, Werner.-rl 5. _Names Committee.Chafrmon Schneider Immediately announced the appointment of a dance halt committee of three members to recommend appointment of Inspectors and to have general supervision in enforcement of the ordinance, members of tne committee being CL C. Heideman, Joseph Kohlbeck and John Wanelt.Members of the board were in-atructed to submit lists of personsthey desired named as inspectors to the eommjltee to report at the present session and election will beheld at once. Towns may name any mtriber of Inspectors, only one to act at a dance, however.It was said that there might be some features connected with enforcement of the ordinance which would cause trouble at. the outset, but these it is expected con be worked out by the committee named.The ordinance adopted was proposed, to the board by ..petition of the Federation of Women Clubs of the county, Dist. A tty* Brady drafting the measure The regulation of dance halls by counties was authorized by a law passed by the last legislature and is being followed in many counties of the state.Fight on Limit on Dance*.Passage of the ordinance today, came with little discussion in the board, the principal objection to the measure in amended form being on the limitation of the number of dances wftioii might be held in any one dance hail, several members of the board favoring a fifteen or eighteen dance limit. Dist. Ally. Brady was asked lo interpret provisions of the act, particularly as to what c*( ■'stitutes a public dance under its provisions and in^this connection ruled that a dance following a basketball game would be included under the act, even if advertised only as a basketball game.DEMS AND FARMLABORffES TOJOIN ON FORDMcA doo May Be Sidetracked in So.Dakota[AsftocUtiici Pres# L«»hmkI Wire)•VTwo Boards Co-operate.Agreed on all the other terms regulating dance halls in the counties of Manitowoc and Sheboygan, the two boards at the joint session yesterday afternoon split over .the number of dances which would be permitted to be held at each hall and after much discussion failed to reach an agreement on the matter; fhs commH-te'Si the two boards, in conference with the two district attorneys Charles E. Brady of this county and Charles Voigt of Sheboygan county, compromised over the number of dances, and placed the figure at twelve for the year. Alhthe-other features of the ordinance presented apparently met with the approval of members of both boards wjth the exception of the limitation on the number tovbe permitted and this caused a sharpfight.SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 22.— With a move afoot to unite the democratic and farmer-labor parties of this state in so far as selection pf a presidential candidate is concerned, interest in the choice Whs intensified last night by the assertion of J. F. Houlihan, of Watertown^ member of the democratic state central committee, that Henry Ford, and not William Gibbs Me Adoo, would be the standard bearer of the democrats.Mr. Houlihan was jointly endorsed by the democratic and farmer labor proposal conventions Tuesday in Codington county for the post of democratic state chairman, and in this was seen evidence of the tendency to co-operate.if mutually acceptable planks on agricultural policy and transportation can he nailed into their common program, leaders of both democratic and farmer-labor parties agreed that unification for the pres-. Idenlial campaign was a possibility.'Already the farmer-laborites of Miner and Minnehaha counties have conferred with the democrats todiscuss national Issues informally with a view to finding a common meeting ground. The Hughes county democratic proposal convention passed a resolution urging coal-itloa 'With The AhiHl1 ijarty. “ '6laims Ford LeadAlthough it was announced by leading democrats Tuesday that McAdoo had received an overwhelming delegation to the state proposal convention in Pierre December 4, Mr. Houlihan last night quoted figures to show that Ford will have 25,995 pledged proposal mdh at the state democratic convention to 9,261 who will vote for McAdoo.Though Ford is believed to be the choice of a large number ofEVADES POLICE KILLED BY 3DEFENDANT INAT TOLEDO. 0YEAR OLD BABETHIELEN CASETwo Months Reported from CityinEighth Outrage In; Babe FiresAccident that KillsF a t h e rinSaloon Man Freed[Associated Tress Leased WirelTOLEDO, Noy. 2 - Scornful of efforts it largo details of plain clothes men and police lo apprehend him. Toledo's bomber was stiil at large today while residents of -Ske West ead 5rai!\*i!y iHiu-ua*^ his devastating operations and are wondering uh‘.^VPX| the deadlyas Bartender PaysFine of $100IBa.Noel Ruhmann will represent Jersey City at the big Now York City beauty carnival soon. She is only 1G, has bobbed hair and blue eves.STRESEMANNURGED THATU. S. TAKE PARTWants America to Probe Problems ofSIX DEAD ANDINJURED,missile will Lu.^VolicA.* sty bombs tire being planted Inmaniac.The bomber's latest victim was Charles S. Yant, whoso home v as partially. destroyed last night by a bomb, the eighth bombing Llt;*.*e within the last sixty C;r*. Yant, his wife and another woman smelled the burning fuse if, tin* bomb and rushed from the house just as the bomb exploded. The Yam homeand neighboring houses were (bun-aged (o the extent of several thou sand dollars.Meauwhile the city \lt; in a state of anxiety, fearing with each new explosion there may he loss of life. AH available police and detectives are working on the case.While then' burr 'bf’cir n*vcasualties and property damage resulting from the explosions has not been large, the terrorism caused by the uneevlainiiy as to where the nextblast might occur has caiiM d police to make every effort to catch the person or persons responsible.f A •««lt;*• i.i HU Press Lease#! Wire]DULUTH. Minn.. Nov. *22 - Accidentally shot with his own rifi*\ Walter C. Harris, 4h. tel hr V the American Exchange National Hank was killed at S: L p. in. Wednesday o'T tils inufie ii'JO'Sf’ K.is't Second street. The statement was made that the shot which ended his life was fired accidentally by his little 3 year old daughter. .True.Mr. Harris bad taken his riilb-in-to the kitchen to clean it.' .Mrs. Harris ai d Mm two little git Is, .lane and Hetty, were in the adjoining room. From the ki'chcu .Mr. Harris ealbd the younger daughter 'flu* two girls responded. Suddenly Mrs. Harris, who was sewing heard a sflot. Betty ran into mother, blood on her dn.sshot. m*( bet .**Left Breast. Harris ran to screams for »in ighhorand Mrsi!:t r ■in:cried: “Daddy’sShot inTerrified. .Mr? porch uMerin tor. whootinI eHarry Gardner, a bad heard the shotMEMBERS OFPOSSE SHOT ATSEASON TOLLBY COMRADESGermanyHunters Pay WithLife and InjuryTwo Forces Meet and Fire on Onefor Sport‘ a[As.oochitcd Press Leased Wire)BERLIN. Nov. 22.,—In the course of a vigorous defense of his administration before the. Reichstag today, Chancellor Stresemann welcomed the renewed American interest in the reparation problem and said be, hoped an international conference would be convoked.He also took occasion to deny the reports published in the German press that the government had been officially approached by American financiers, and added that he had not been informed of any impending international financial action.The address, which occupied two hours in delivery, dealt at length with both the foreign and international .situations, and was wholly in the nature of a vindication of the chancellor’s policies.^ W a t 11* • V o 1 e C of 1 fi d e feThe government is to demand a positive vote of confidence from the Reichstag, I he outcome of which is yet in doubt.Dr. Stresemann was liberally applauded by the three government parties, hut their combined-vote *s insufficient to give him a majority vote.The Reichstag was heavily picket od with security police, in order to prevent the entry of the communist Deputy Remmele, who was barred from the session In consequence of[Assoc!sited Press Leased Wire]MILWAUKEE, Nov. ?2-~ All trains coming in from the noith here today carried extra coaches to accommodate returning big game hunters. Hundreds of ret tuning hunters alighted from [he cars but not: all had deer Many othersare still on the runways awaiting the close of the season at .sundown tonight.Six of the estimated f,S00 hunters who invaded the north woods this year paid for the sport with their lives up to noon today. This number is an increase of two over the last, four years..This year's victims are as follow’s:Adolph Tietz, Wausau, shot when mistaken for deer near Hurley,November 13.Melvin Olson, Rib Lake, accidental discharge of gun, November 12.William Siriebe, mistaken for a bear near Goodrich November 14.August Schultz, St. Croix Falls, shot for deer near Black River November 14.Elmer Hegstrom. 18. mistaken for a deer near Ashland November 15.Christopher Peterson, killed near Eagle River, accidental discharge of rifle, November 8.Three hunters were injured. Herbert Jache, 23, of Dorchestei' ^)vasin flin fnAf wtion hits crfinon AnotherHan is call for help, eiiloivM tin*111 } JSC. 11 o f pun (.( :Mr. H urns lying on tin* flour. Thu bulhf JuTd entered (be leu breast. pnsslt; d through the body and lodge; in Hie wall of tho kitchen.Hetty, the older of the two little girl?, was ;n frightened that sin* was unable to give a c hevent account of the aeciilenl. Sobbing violently the child expressed thefear (hut it was ihouHil. that sli » “shot lur daddy. Little Jane, too young to n ale/e what had happened. cried pl*i in lively for her lather. With Bank 17 Yer.rs Mr. Harris, who had been a tellerat the American Kxchanue Hankfor five years, had been rontu-t-ted with the bank lor a trial of IT yea i s.Surviving are Mrs. Harris, the two little daughters, hi? parents.Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Danis of Lakeside; a sister. Mrs. Ruby Anderson: two brothers, Ed\\i:tj E.tH* all lt;f Dulnt.h.Tn the case of the state vs HenryJ. Tbieicn. recently arrested in * raid made by state, and federal pro-; ^ hihtfion cbforeonmnt officers. At* torney John HerJy who appeared for Thiebui and entered a plea of *\o¥ guilt\4and DisHfCt. Attorney Mradv appeared in court, this morning and alter the complaint was amended te substitute the name of Herbert .hints for that of Thiebn;a plea of guilty was PiUen d andtin* minimum line of $100 and costs was imposed.Explanation AcceptedAccording to the story tnhl to iho* official by Jaui/, who is a yuung*^ man and has never previously appeared in court, a man with n grip but the bottle of licpioi for .hnitz’s p* rsorial use and he had punned to lake the bottle home with him. it was standing in an open position i under ihe bar wii ui the* federal of-: {]»•» rs arrived but Mr. Thu en him. t bcir was not cnywiiero about, the | premises at the time.. District At-i tor:uy Brady said he was convinced flic baUJe had not been brought - TtTrrc for t ho‘f»u rpoTe'TYf ' mahTb^' ju~ sab* and doenu d it best, under allthe Hrcunistances to accept the.pb :i of guilty made by young Jaufz and in view of t!n* conditions to have the court impose the minimum fine.-This disposes of the last case in the raids made by the sheriff and by the prohibition enforcement squad.May Get Star BackWith the freeing of Thiclen of the charge made bv the federal oi-lircrs and dismissal of the case it is possible that Mr. Thiebui wfD have ins star as a deputy sheriff reform cd to him. After the issuing of a warrant for Thielen. Sheriff Carl Kid tiled a vevoi;;uio-n of Thiulon’s -appoint men t av a deputy sheriff hi tin* office of ccrk of court Cary,andfA.sMocbitod Prc*a« la*;»sod Wire}TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Nov. 22.— Four members of a volunteer posse organized to search for supposed hank robbers, were shot and seriously wounded by a posse headed by Sheriff Herman Weber of (May coutnv in a gun fight at Cory, southeast of this city, at an early hour today, The wounded men are Claude Lloyd, Thomas ('oilhis. Joseph Van-dee run nnd Paul Willis.Sheriff Weber receiver received a call about midnight from near Cory to the effect that an automobile party in that vicinity was acting in a suspicious manner. With a force of deputies the sheriff started for the scene. In the meantime the vicinity of Cory had been aroused and a volunteer force formed.As 1 he sheriff's party approached the village it was met by the citizens posse. Believing them to he bandits, the citizens posse called on them to haul I.Sheriff Weber, thinking lie had been ambushed by bandits, opened fire. The volunteer posse returned the fire, but none of the sheriffs party was injured.AUTO LIGHTSWRITE FINISSTOKES CASE,DECREE TODAYvc*rWli.lBlindin■*f A'^iii LiU t! J’ress l.v.i.-edJANESVILLE. Nov. 22 lights on an automobile so disconcerted six girls walking along highway 2(» from the high school at Watertown to the Otto Klansrh homo.net* Ebenezrr (hat they faiVd to get from the way and Medeline JpitKlausch., 15 is dead and Gertrude Klauseh was picked up and taken to her home where she died shortly afterward. She i* Ute danfiller ot Mr. and Mrs. Otto Klausch, Farmington. Miss Jaeger's parents liveat Lebanon. The identity of*driver, a Janesville man was disclosed.aeger, 17. is in the Watertown hos- | stokes, ^vho Is iltal with a broken leg. Miss : husband, wonlt lienotNEW YORK, Nov. 22- W. E. D St ok ee; weak hr hotel mi air and hiv wife. Mis. Hcbn El wood Siokes. formerly of Denver tcdav uuiti: their legal warfare of seven:I year-standing through an agreement by which Mrs. Blokes was formally granted a decree of separation.The decree marks the finis of one of the most sensational divorce actions in courts in years. Mrs.half the ...age of her a decision \ weeks ago in the case in whit h Stokes sought, to reopen the divorce case tn which be was denied'a decree in a prv^vimw heaving.HOLD TWO ONCHARGE OF AJEFFERSONFINNEGAN TOTHREAT TO KILLLeased Wirr)22 - ChargedMAN HELD i QUIT POST AS[Associated PicesCHICAGO, Nov with making threats to kill, Everett V. Leonard, president of the Serviette company of ChaCauoega, Tenn., and Willard, his LS vt ar old
Newspaper Details
Manitowoc Herald News
Manitowoc, Wisconsin, US
Thu, Nov 22, 1923
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
Boyd C.
KY, USA 17 Mar 2021
Other Publications Near Manitowoc, Wisconsin
Manitowoc Herald Times
Herald Times Reporter
Manitowoc Tribune
Manitouwoc County Herald
Manitowoc Journal
