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Newspaper
Oshkosh Daily Northwestern
Location
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1925
Page
1
Janes P. Gould, president of Gould Manufacturing, pioneer in Oshkosh sash and door industry, died at 4 30 this afternoon. He helped lay the foundation of the firm’s prominence as a leading center in its field.
Morning services recalled the death of eight year old at 128 Algom Boulevard after a five week illness. James Gould, born October 27 1841 in Northfield Vermont, died after his wife thirty days earlier, both stricken by similar ailments. Gould had worked as telegraph operator for Chicago and Northwestern and later in Nevada Saint Louis area before settling in Oshkosh. His arrival in Oshkosh began as a bookkeeper for a local firm.
Wanhington Cearke Akerson, managing editor of The Minneapolis pTrlyne, has been appointed secretary for a federal commission chaired by Secretary of State Kellogg Announced Lodas. The commission will oversee the resqui-certennial f mposition next year across Philadelphia.
The youthful teacher John T Scopes declined large offers including up to 150000 dollars for a movie while en route to Tennessee. He met defense counsel in New York and remained focused on the trial, deeming it a serious matter. He passed through Washington on the way home as details of appeals and rights were discussed.
News from Shanghai reports General Chang's son Chang Hsueh Liang leading about ten thousand Mukden Army troops into the city and near the international settlement. Troops were stationed throughout Shanghai and displayed Chinese flags amid tense conditions following rioting in Canton and mounting labor unrest.
An improvement in the condition of Senator La Follette was reported by his son Robert La Follette Jr. The senator, confined to bed with bronchial ailments after a cold, was not expected to return to Wisconsin within two weeks. A statement paid tribute to Warren Stone, chief of the engineers, who died yesterday, and who supported La Follette’s candidacy. Three bandits robbed a Central Savings Bank of 323,000, killed Patrolman Casimir Kalis, 23, and wounded a boy, then fled but were later captured. the boy was struck by a stray bullet.
Fire at Camp Holland yesterday destroyed the dining hall of the boys' camp on Pumteke road. The blaze cause undetermined, but suspected to be accidental. losses estimated around 300,000 dollars including furnishings and equipment.
Washington and the Coolidge administration weigh Kellogg’s warning to Mexico as a test of U.S.-Mexican relations. Three aims cited include pressuring Mexican reforms, deterring American investment, and forcing Mexico to resist radical labor demands, with reactions abroad described as not sympathetic.
Fez Morocco dispatch notes Premier Painleve and French troops facing heavy shelling at Gara Mariel. The attack included artillery bombardment as reinforcements arrived in Taoutal region and Gare Maziar. French planes responded, with official communique confirming the danger to the premier and the ongoing combat situation.
A gun battle in Chicago near close quarters leaves two police sergeants dead and a gang member named Genna among the slain. A third officer is wounded along with Genna’s two companions. Genna suspected as relative of Angelo Genny, a manager recently engaged, with attackers described as gunmen and beer runners.
The Stenm er Ingeriin arrived today with Narwesian government relief expedition to aid the missing Amundsen polar expedition. The party, part of the Amundsen relief effort, searches for the Amundsen ship Farm and other missing elements.
United Press reports honors bestowed in Belfast with Dr Charles Mayo Dr Franklin Mattig and Dr Hugh Cabot receiving honorary degrees from Queen's University Lord Londonderry presiding as a stenceller of the university. The physicians attended after the London physicians' convent.
Madison reports say the state insurance probe committee plans to ban next week the report on Atty Gen Herman Ekern’s appearance amid charges of influence by private insurers. Chairman Ben Harris Snusham said the committee met yesterday and heard testimony, including Ekern denying impropriety and proposing backbone members for the panel.
The death of Ralph Hudron 48 years old triggers a damage suit against the city. Survivors say Hudron sheltered Conrad Peterson a smallpox patient who fled a molation home during a storm. Peterson, delirious, sought refuge in Hudgen’s chicken coop as health officials arrived after hours.
A miner trapped in the Raluic tunnel of the Alla combines with others to free the blocked entrance after more than forty hours underground. Reports say the rescue crowd worked tirelessly through the night with car radio chatter guiding efforts and the trapped miner remains alive.
Marvin Parmenter of Lawton Oklahoma was appointed today to be an assistant attorney general. The move follows his prior legal work with state authorities and aims to strengthen the attorney general's office in handling public affairs.
Special to The Southwestern reports Edgar Moerke died from a brain hemorrhage after an auto accident near Lafayette Indiana. He died Friday afternoon at St Milzaneth's hospital. His body was prepared for burial and sent by train with his daughters, Mrs. Fartermar and Miss Bernice Moerke, and other relatives.
A garbled postal style notice notes funeral arrangements to be held this afternoon at 130 and a memorial day in Indiana. The text references a fatal accident on May 28 involving Moroke and Frank Utes near Ortikonh with a car crash on the highway. Further details appear continued on page 10.
A disjointed report outlines claims that an unnamed figure participated in drafting a probe measure. Officials including Ralph W. Jarkman and attorney KRAerAL discuss potential or actual names connected to the investigation while denying any whitewash or improper influence.
United Press reports in Chicago testify Anna Beckford described William Shepherd keeping a chemical supply in his home and discussing medicine and death. The defense argued bankruptcy and a note shown as evidence could prejudice the jury.
Disruptions linked to the Nova Scotia coal strike spread as miners and strike participants clash with authorities. Troops evacuated noncombatants from Torani, a fire at a storehouse drew police and firefighters, and raiders looted goods while a constable's intervention led to stoning.
Milwaukie reports a near end to the hunt for three men who disappeared after their fishing launch burned near Helwar Street. Coast guard units scoured within three miles but found only wreckage. Those missing are August Budsiat, Mond Thay, and Barney Kurbnowell.
The Interstate Commerce Commission granted the Central railway authority authorization to purchase a stake in the Gul2 Shipland railway. The deal involves a 46,000 m purchase for 9 percent, under review by the commission.
Peru deputies vote to participate in a border plebiscite amid unclear details. The article notes a heated session with abbreviated phrases and incomplete names, reflecting a contentious referendum stance and partial approval of participation.
Arrangements were under way for the funeral of Warren Sanford Stone, 68, longtime executive and head of the Brotherhood of a motor engineers and its trust companies. He died after a general breakdown and had recently recovered enough to travel from the hospital to the funeral home. The obituary notes his past career and a dramatic editorial reflecting on life and resilience.
Montana Senator Thomas J Walsh says the United States Senate will approve the World Court plan. He notes three Democrats in the minority will back the court proposal and urges debate in the new regional region, with support from Interior and judiciary leaders.
Riots sweep through Shanghai and other port cities as Chinese mobs attack foreigners and consulates. Reports say consulates in Shanghai and other towns burned while buildings were damaged. The U S and other nations urge protection as authorities attempt to restore order amid escalating demonstrations.
Severe storms lash Wisconsin and surrounding states with heavy rains and tornadoes. Four to five deaths reported across the Midwest with injuries from wind and lightning. Homes damaged, farms destroyed, and several communities hit by flooding and high winds, including incidents near Chicago and Lake Zurich. An earlier report notes fatalities in Minot and near Breckenridge, with ongoing damage assessments as crews respond.
Richard Hackett of Oshkosh is wanted on a warrant in Waupun for shooting at Martin Wolsht and Robert Pinker near the Waupun cannery. The incident occurred Friday afternoon after a touring car encounter. Hackett is described as unemployed and possibly posing as a Milwaukee deputy, with a revolver and a charge of carrying concealed weapons.
Northern port forecast shows cooler day with showers and possible wind. Beijing tensions escalate as foreign observers warn of risk, while analysts cite rising prenatal stress and potential regional impact.
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