19 Jul 1923
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oshkosh Daily Northwestern
Location
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1923
Page
1
Rear Admiral Sigsbee, retired captain of the battleship Maine, died after two years of illness. He was aboard a boat when the blast that killed 264 sailors occurred, and his death marks the end of a notable naval career.
A fragmented line from a Maine page continues on later in the issue. The readable portion hints at ongoing coverage or results and directs readers to the continuation.
Washington wired from the Senate as Minnesota and other states rally behind a major push. The bloc claims momentum on interstate commerce reforms and tariff policy, with a likely five member committee and four on the senate panel. Leaders vow a bipartisan effort despite recent partisan tension.
In Superior Wisconsin, Sledgehammer Slaver was sentenced to seven years in the state penitentiary for the death of Nicholas Test. The ruling followed yesterday in Superior Court as the lengthy case concluded under the applicable statute.
A Wisconsin court heard the confession of Mary Lawanée who said she struck her stepmother during an incident on September 24. The 16-year-old said she had been running from the home before entering the yard and striking her stepmother with a weapon, after which she allegedly watched others approach and fled. No charges have yet been filed.
In a December raid, authorities report the seizure of nearly 500000 doses of narcotics. Police and federal agents conducted the operation, outlining substantial disruption to the illicit supply chain. Further details on suspects and locations were not immediately released.
A report notes the wife of U S Senator King gave birth to twins aboard the steamer President Harding as the vessel voyaged toward Russia to assess conditions. The journey will involve continued observations and diplomatic discussions during the trip.
North Platte reports Lieut Russell L Maughan over North Platte at about 1730 hours and 2060 feet while en route from St Joseph to Cheyenne heading toward San Francisco. He spoke by telephone and hoped to land in Cheyenne as part of a transcontinental flight. Viewers gathered as the pilot rested briefly in New York and prepared for a coast to coast journey.
KEW Day Commissioner Herman W. Sachtien says deputies will continue enforcing the law under a new policy guiding searches. The plan requires bonafide information and third party key access to spare individuals from disgrace and ensure warrants are supported by sufficient facts.
Associated Press reports Mayor Hylan views the Minnesota Farmer-Labor victory of Magnus Johnson as a signal of public mood. The win could erode the current regime if reinforced by broader anti-Harding sentiment and shifts in national policy, including foreign affairs and the world court. Parley Christensen, Farmer-Labor candidate for president in 1929, hailed the result as a boost for a full ticket nationwide and called it a rebuke to Harding's administration.
Port Arthur reports a mob driven scare as the I. W. W. threatens arrival from across the country to protest the seizure and beating of John Holland and his removal by authorities. Police vow action against violators amid tensions on the streets.
A United Press report from Milwaukee states a five year civil suit culminating in a verdict awarding Mrs. Gehree $26,500. The case against the C. Ais. involved damages from a chemical or mining operation that damaged a large tract of adjoining land and rendered it unfit for use.
Governor Blaine and Mrs Dravid depart Madison for Camp Douzias to inspect the national guard encampment before returning to the governor's farm at Boscobel for fishing. The trip, dated in Madison, outlines a brief state-focused break and related duties.
A couple in New York sought a marriage license but were refused, leaving them distressed as they await the required approvals. The situation prompts questions about licensure rules and access.
The June production data indicate a rise in United States oil output with an increase of 23,699 barrels per day over May. The total for June reaches 2,238,750 barrels, reflecting higher consumption and refining activity across the industry.
Imminent movement in Texas aims to mobilize more than 26,000 workers and supporters in a cross-country pilgrimage to protest and press for rights. Officials report arrests and security concerns as organizers plan routes and tasks.
Police report three young men abducted a woman from a street corner after trampling her in a car. One suspect forced her into a vehicle as she regained consciousness, then fled with the others after the assault.
Police report a break-in at the offices of Herman Sachtje and The Tudera last night. No liquor or valuables were taken as burglars fled frightened, leaving the scene intact.
A fragmented report describes a lengthy cabinet meeting focusing on notes and proposals. The text hints at disagreements and potential changes, mentioning persons or groups like Panes and Cergenm and references to a merge and trades. The readable fragments indicate debate over policy and future steps.
Weather report details coolers and fronts across Wisconsin, Minnesota, and surrounding states. Conflicting notes on road conditions and a wage dispute affecting Erie Railroad workers appear in the story. Projections indicate cooler conditions near Lake Superior with possible afternoon showers and variable winds.
Fragmentary text notes Alaska policy and a named Lawrence Martin with scattered references to Seward and Izena Tron. The readable content hints at a continuation on page 2 and mentions rationing and bearings in a sparsely legible field.
Associated Press report notes Wisconsin Federation of Labor debates independent political action amid calls for a separate labor party. President Henry Gle Jr outlines support for backing individual candidates and aligning with Le Follette, Reform, or Socialist groups, while resisting a unified Farmer-Labor party for now.
Eighteen applicants appeared before the state board of optometry in Madison to seek licenses to practice. Archhartte of Archiharte Evansville presided, with Madison secretary August Lueck, Antigo Huck McEwan, Fond du Lac, and T. O. Randall of Milwaukee among the board members. Examinations results will be released several days later.
Fragmentary Los Angeles report states a man died in a mountain crash near a canyon pass. The incomplete dispatch mentions locations including San Reno and Bo at The aeewent, with the plane allegedly involved. Further details are unreadable in the text.
The report notes a drop to a new low in the prices of Fonds or Fert instruments, reflecting market weakness. Traders and analysts cite liquidity concerns and shifting demand as factors behind the slide, with investors reassessing exposure to these assets.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a warm day in Madison and Appleton areas with references to a one car incident and vague terms. Details are unclear but imply a parametric report or warning related to road conditions and clearings with no concrete outcomes or names.
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