04 Aug 1926
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oshkosh Daily Northwestern
Location
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1926
Page
1
Washington forecasts tax reductions before the presidential election and rapid debt payoff. Officials claim large obligations and interest costs can shrink as prosperity returns, with a temporary deficit covered by bonds bearing about 3 percent interest.
Associated Press report from Mexico City notes both factions in the religious dispute, the Zovre and the Cathoires, appear prepared for a drawn out confrontation. Overtures for dialogue have surfaced, with Catholic and secular chambers across the country indicating economic and commercial interests could be at stake amid this prolonged controversy.
Unrevealed motive is suspected as cause of Baroness Royce Garrett’s death by her own action. The article notes a pact between the singer and her husband. Nelson, assistant chief of payee, discusses undisclosed finances and tax issues related to $17,000 in armor investments.
Associated Press story details Seattle and Wisconsin police probing confessions by ex convict Johnson who surrendered after a fatal incident. Fowler of Seattle is also connected as detectives question him about the murder of Lon Sundaki in December.
Madison report outlines an investigation into charges against a nominee as the commission adopts a resolution welcoming Anna and approving a formal audit of the commission’s books and records. The action names George Stauden and Welch among attendees and notes a governor address.
Campaign notices list Charles B. Perry a Republican governor hopeful speaking tonight at the Armory on Merritt Street to outline his platform including tax relief and economy. Lenroot and other candidates schedule public talks in parks with pre-event gatherings and a large anticipated turnout.
Senator Lenroot accused Blaine of pushing a World Court plank to appease the international tribunal while opposing disarmament and supporting a strong national army. He said Blaine’s 1935 stance attacked antiwar positions and warned voters Blaine would dictate Wisconsin policy from back rooms. Enthusiastic rally drew about 1,085 attendees as Lenroot spoke with local officials introducing him.
Two men were shot and killed in a suspected bootlegger conflict in Ban Angelex as gunfire erupted while they sat in a residential area. Another man was wounded and died two hours later. assailants fled in a car after the shooting. Police investigated a gun battle involving a police officer and bootleggers in Clinton, Ta. where Officer Frea Roch Bat was killed and Eugene Noor wounded.
Reopened investigation centers on love letters found hidden under a pillow and a plow, tied to Eleanor Mills and Dr Edward. Senator Simpson says new evidence links Mrs Mills to knowledge of the slaying, potentially upsetting current theories. The Times notes official records indicate the letters were placed to divert suspicion and mention a nurse or choir singer.
An eerie account describes a police scene near an automobile where a struggle leads to a severely injured cat. A veterinary assistant administers chloroform to end the cat's misery after a tense exchange. One man declares the incident a partial cataclysm or categorical situation, reflecting public unease.
Mrs Irene Foley ferried her daughter to safety as a blaze trapped a family in a windowed room. Neighbors aided as flames threatened, while firemen rescued a boy inside and saved the home from total loss. Names appear in scattered fragments, with the incident unfolding amid chaotic scenes and urgent communal effort.
A report notes intense gubernatorial interest as a reopened murder case draws public scrutiny. The fragment references stalled investigations and calls for justice amid political pressure and media attention.
Frank Kees of Mehta, near Marshfield Wisconsin, died from injuries after a vehicle struck the machine he was driving. Alfred Wither of Shehagan Falls was the other driver involved in the accident.
In Kansas Missouri and Oklahoma primary results, incumbents faced varying challenges as Republicans and Democrats voter turnout shaped the field. Kansas Senator Charles Curtis led the GOP senatorial race while Missouri faced a split. Oklahoma saw a contested Republican gubernatorial race though incumbents held strong positions. One notable contest occurred in Virginia where Representative Joseph Deal, a Democrat, was nominated in the Second District.
Gopley says the company received a rate boost last November as part of a broader inquiry. He notes the Western Unused gas and electric campaigns related to rate actions, with questions about charges and accuracy of charges. He mentions small amounts involved and ongoing implications for the company’s earnings and customers.
Reports list changes in two counties naming new school superintendents and principals. John W. Atenomente is named to lead Lan County schools, while Kilngman succeeds Fort Edex as principal of the Rusk County district.
Paris Premier Poincare announces a plan to stabilize the franc with a government bill allowing the purchase of French gold at a higher rate than paper money and enabling the Bank of France to buy foreign currencies. The measure seeks to issue notes matching gold or foreign currency purchases and to sign preliminary stabilization agreements within three months.
Associated Press report on Samuel Insull’s refusal to answer questions before the state campaign lands committee. He and his attorney challenge the committee’s authority while campaign contributions to rival factions are referenced. Senators Reed La Follette and Beer observe as Insull defends world affairs speech and asserts limited committee reach.
The excerpt appears to be a garbled OCR passage discussing roles of the United States in a speech, with scattered phrases about Europe and other nations. It references individuals like Andrew Wy Meer and mentions speculative topics such as asset sharing and global positions, but the text is largely unreadable and inconsistent.
Northwestern officials report showers and cloud cover across Wisconsin, with fluctuating temperatures and widespread precipitation expected tonight. Forecast cautions motorists as damp conditions persist into the night and early tomorrow.
A brief notice notes the Stand Company of Indiana voting today on an extra cash dividend. The proposal calls for a per share amount of 35 cents on common stock and an additional dividend of 23 cents per share for preferred stock. The record date and payment details are provided in the official notice.
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