11 Oct 1921
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oshkosh Daily Northwestern
Location
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1921
Page
1
Milwaukee police questioned John Ashler, saloonkeeper of 200 Keefe Avenue, as Chief of Detectives Harry McCrory and Detectives Charles Muellner pressed him under questioning about a local case. Ashler collapsed under the strain of the interview.
John M. Ashley confessed to killing Ole Larson 65, and his daughter Helen, in Ashley's Ashley home next to the saloon after a visit by Helen’s father. The double crime occurred Sunday morning after police interrogation.
A man shoots Gire in a beauty parlor where his wife waits outside, then fatally wounds himself. The dead man’s wife told police about the confrontation in what appears to be a domestic dispute.
Dr John Carter was taken into custody in Milwaukee on suspicion of forgery and other charges. He is believed wanted in several eastern cities. He was transported to Pittsburgh by police and faces two counts of fraud and related offenses. Details about his marriage to Helen Steves and potential divorce are unclear from the report.
The state DAR convention elected officers for the next three years. George S. Parker of Janesville was named President with other officers including Recording Secretary Mrs. Charles D. Weeks, Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Dota Mo Whitehead, Treasurer Mrs. Norman T. Gill, and Historian Mrs. George Devheimer. Librarian Mrs. H C Lawton and Consulting Registrar Mrs. Frank Buckley also named.
United Press reports police expect arrest within 24 hours in the murder of Lucien A. Soward, prominent Dayton attorney. Soward was stabbed in his office as investigators note torn radiators and ripped telephones. several witnesses describe a tense scene and a suspected motive involving a $500 robbery. Coroner cites fatal internal hemorrhages from a heart puncture and a knife wound. Authorities pursue a suspect after early tips from a mill worker near Soward’s office.
A fragmented report references Lysne as an heir in a decedent estate suit against the state. It mentions a daughter who moved from Yverdale to America, a prominent banker named Ferry, and a death in 1979. A total unsettled amount of 397940 is cited.
Incomplete text depicts a 914 era scene with an alleged burning and implied assault. The excerpt mentions a character named Lemmhern and a Measar in the company of several nearby onlookers, but lacks coherent context or clear outcomes.
The article reports debates in Washington on giving President Harding authority under the merchant marine act to expand ship operations and assign idle ships to coal exporters at a nominal fee. It notes Lasker push for this policy and cabinet consideration. It also mentions Hoover's coal plan via the Shipping Board and the Senate approval of free transit for American ships through the Panama Canal by the Borah bill.
Ralph W. Jackman is named by Judge to represent Lemberger in a case involving his seven year old daughter. The proceedings include a conference with Judge Hoppmann and discussions on a preliminary hearing. The plan is for Jackman to prosecute for the next several days as the case proceeds toward a potential early trial.
A report from Today in Congress highlights debate over a tax proposal while investigations unfold. Key figures include Hans Conmders and Imperial Wizard Wo Simmons appearing before committees as preliminary inquiries proceed.
Obituary note reports the death of Mrs. Hill widow of a prominent empire builder. The record mentions only a few survivors and specifies the time and place as near an unspecified city with limited readable details.
The tax bill debate resumes in the Senate with sponsors targeting a late next week floor action. Key issues include an increased income surtax, estate tax rates, corporation capital stock tax, and exemption limits. Supporters and opponents clash over the Smoot plan and its prospects as conference talks continue.
Union leaders in Chicago mobilize against further wage cuts as they brace for Friday talks with railroad executives. Strike votes show 270,150 in favor and 74,399 opposed on accepting an 15 percent reduction, amid discussions over Mediation by the Interstate Commerce Commission and Transportation Act changes.
An editor known as a prized prose writer died last night from injuries suffered in a Sunday automobile collision. The accident occurred near the city, and the deceased had been hospitalized since the crash. Authorities described the incident as a fatal outcome of the injuries sustained in the vehicle crash.
Proposal to quarantine corn borer ravages proposed by Associated Press. Plan covers a large agricultural area including the western frontier and river basins. Officials seek to curb spread of the European corn borer and protect crops.
Chicago dispatch reports a surge of village crime as thieves and highwaymen shift from cities to small towns. Police chief Fitzmorris notes banks with minimal guards attract opportunists, with burglars and bands roaming rural areas in last 24 hours.
At the Polo Grounds New York, fans reel after Babe Ruth’s death as the Yankees, fresh from a previous win, face uncertainty. The team’s morale dips while reports of Ruth’s passing spread, with spectators gathering and services held as the city mourns the baseball legend.
A flawed OCR note reports a bill proposing an emergency tariff to expire on a fee with unclear wording. It suggests the measure would remain in effect until February and references Washington D C and a committee, with terms like emergency act and life of the duty extended.
The New York Giants defeated the New York Yankees to win game six of the world baseball championship series. Meusel hit a homer and drive scoring runs as the Giants build a lead, with strong pitching and timely hits securing the victory.
A pedestrian was killed when struck by a vehicle that then sped away. Authorities identify the incident as a hit and run and describe the scene as chaotic with emergency responders aiding at the point of impact. The victim’s identity and circumstances remain under investigation.
Fragmented OCR reads claim that tobacco taxes yield higher profits than income for the government in France, with figures showing 16 000.90 francs and 812.4 francs in various contexts. The text references a fair and weather notes and a forecast for Wednesday.
Congress resumes after a recess starting August 23 with focus on revenue and tariff bills and the peace treaty. The house of 435 members debates disarmament, tax plans, and open sessions while the Senate contemplates measures affecting industry and consumer costs.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.