26 May 1923
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
May 26, 1923
Page
1
Madison reports a new general income tax bill drafted by progressive lawmakers and backed by a nine-member committee. It would tax individuals at 1 percent on up to 690 dollars and 10 percent on excess income, aligning with the Darl plan. approval expected on the senate floor.
Washington report notes pressure from lawmakers and party aides for Henry Ford to run in 1940. Several politicians urge Ford to enter the race, seeking to harness his perceived strength, while others caution against elevating his name. The piece outlines factions within the Democratic camp and possible impacts on the primary landscape.
Buffalo Nickel model travels toward the Shriners convention in Washington. A Sioux chief, White Otter, his companion Gwen Henry Breast, and other tribe members journey from Santana to the national gathering. The chief recently converted and joined the Meth Episcopal Church in Browning, Montana.
William Jennings Bryan urged railroads to remember their creator during a Chicago address to 300 progressive leaders. He warned lower railroad valuation is wise to curb monopoly, urging government action while preserving private ownership under reform.
The text appears as a garbled historical snippet referencing Allied and Axis war contexts, with scattered mentions of China, the United States, Marines, and various military units. It hints at strategic considerations and possible cautions about actions against enemies, but contains many unreadable segments.
Across Europe war clouds loom as Turkish Greek reparations talks at Lausanne appear settled yet fighting resurges in the Ruhr. Reports say three killed in Ruhr clashes as communists loot while Berlin and London warn of growing danger. A Chinese revolution rumor fronts a volatile global scene with potential shifts in alliances.
One hundred delegates from Wisconsin posts travel to Wausau for the opening of the annual encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The convention concludes with a Memorial Day restoration, funded by the post treasury. General Haun commands the parade and the ceremony, honoring World War I veterans and the memorial monument.
A report from Waupun notes the death of a prominent physician, Dr. Blane, who served the community for years. The death affects an ongoing death case, with a transcript of testimony expected to be released by the state, delaying proceedings.
John L. Whitfield, wanted for the murder of a Cleveland patrolman, eluded a statewide search after breaking from a hazel grove near MacFarland. Authorities reported losing track of him as officers traced a car to a nearby town, with no further leads since dawn.
Washington DC reports a dispute between the Carpenters and Metal Workers over who handles metal trim on buildings. The National Board of Fusion or Furix? has been asked to settle hearings, but carpenters refuse to participate, claiming jurisdiction over metal trim work. The board paused hearings to secure both sides and bring witnesses.
Auto bandits steal the car of Judge Claude Z. Luse from his Milwaukee home. The gray sedan valued at unknown amount was taken in a nighttime theft. police report indicates no immediate suspects or reconstruction of events.
A compilation of United Press dispatches from Lausanne and Peking reporting on Turkish and Greek positions at a special conference. Mentions pressures, naval activity, and border tensions around the Maritza front, with notes on German and British roles and regional political maneuvering influencing the talks.
A Chicago based runner who aided an investigation in Ecarse Mich. exposes a network shipping sharks and marine products to customers in Chirageenetan. The AP reports the driver details involvement with authorities and a wholesale traffic ring extending beyond local bounds. He confirms being the engine behind the scheme and identifies links to distant hubs as far west as Netraz and Crlahema.
Swerney Meath in Petro, Mich reports on a trend where humble dandelions gain popularity as a weed. The piece notes local reactions and mentions related garden and press risks.
United Press reports Frank A. Munsey has purchased The New York Grid, with price to be announced later. Munsey already owns The New York Herald and The Evening Telegram, adding to his growing newspaper holdings in New York.
Fragmented OCR describes French troops executing a person amid wartime actions near Duesseltart and references a trial and charges. Names and details are garbled, but the report centers on a forced execution and related military conduct in occupied territory.
Fragmentary weather notes indicate variable road conditions with mentions of warm spells and clear areas. References point to cities or regions including Racine and Appieton with a mix of fair to clear skies and improving travel conditions.
Fragmentary notes describe a meeting or action by Women for Censorship in Wisconsin, mentioning a federation, local sites, and a referenced event in Marshfield. The garbled text provides few clear names, dates, or outcomes, but hints at advocacy or organizational activity needing confirmation.
The Superior-Duluth harbor is cleared of winter craft and vessels begin moving. Officials report ships resumed operations after ice and congestion were resolved. Strong waves and cold conditions slowed some arrivals but port traffic is returning to normal with several ships already docked or en route.
Five nations protest enforcement of the Supreme Court liquor limit on foreign ships. Britain and Spain submit formal protests while France, Holland and Italy offer oral representations. Geddes sent a formal communique to Secretary Hull. The British argue U.S. port authorities lack jurisdiction over foreign ship stores. tensions frame efforts to align regulations with the court decision.
United Press reports a patent infringement suit against the Hamilton Manufacturing Company of Racine seeking damages of 540 and fees. John J. Tete of New York filed the case in federal court alleging actual damages of 59 toward a patented vacuum cleaner design. The action spans multiple states including Minnesota and North Dakota with a broad mention of regional weather and weekly forecasts. The confusionally garbled text notes the suit and potential cross-claims among various parties.
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