Fragmented local notice from未 readable text
The readable fragment references a person or event but lacks sufficient details to determine scope, participants, or location. Further context is needed to craft a coherent headline and summary.
30 Dec 1920
Page 1
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Newspaper
Sheboygan Press
Location
Sheboygan, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1920
Page
1
The readable fragment references a person or event but lacks sufficient details to determine scope, participants, or location. Further context is needed to craft a coherent headline and summary.
In a late 19th century incident reported from Camphor Harbor, Goss and Pury engage in a tense confrontation over property rights. The dispute centers on ownership and control of a key vessel at the wharf, drawing in local observers and prompting a formal inquiry by authorities.
A Chicago police report details a series of freight bootlegging and thefts leading to the arrest of two men. Investigators traced a gang selling stolen footwear from a downtown store, with suspects buying, swapping, and reselling shoes while cashing in on low prices. Authorities recovered parts of the haul and questioned the involved youths who admitted to stealing for money.
In New York the American Association for Labor Legislation convened its annual meeting. Speakers urged federal cooperation to protect working women, support for free medical care, and tighter limits on child labor to curb rising mortality among mothers and infants.
United Pros reports a night clash after whites and blacks fought around a house near Burlyboro Alibawntn. Eight negroes surrounded by a posse. Several persons reportedly shot, some fatally, with details unclear in early reports. Reinforcements and gun supplies rushed to the area.
Prohibition officials, led by Paul Myers, describe efforts to enforce Volstead Act restrictions on New Year Eve celebrations. They warn against schemes to bypass wine withdrawals from bonded warehouses and emphasize police cooperation to prevent violations.
President elect Harding has virtually completed his first cabinet slate. Reported: Hughes as Secretary of State Dawes as Secretary of Treasury Hart as Secretary of War Weeks as Secretary of Navy Daugherty as Attorney General Hays as Postmaster General Sutherland as Secretary of Interior Wallace as Secretary of Agriculture Warren as Secretary of Commerce Hoover as Secretary of Labor.
Income Assessors in Wonsink announce new Wisconsin Tax Commission forms for all employers to report wages, commissions, interest, and royalties. Each employee requires a separate blank, and blanks will be mailed with a notice urging filing to avoid penalties. Returns must be filed by February 16.
United Press reports St. Louis police hunt for J Oscar Boeck secretary of Green Bay Powder Gas missing under mysterious circumstances. He was last seen at 6 p m yesterday in his office by Leo Lontken. A torn note, battered hat, watch and items lie about. Authorities theorize foul play and possible murder in the Mississippi River.
This day marks the thirteenth anniversary of the Iroquois theatre fire in Chicago in which more than 509 people perished including many from Wisconsin.
Fourteen Milwaukee businessmen and saloonkeepers were arrested on Wednesday on warrants tied to indictments for alleged prohibition law violations. They were arraigned and released on bail. trials set for January 18 and 19. Notable figures include Bob Kroeker, Joseph Budar, Roman Eckstein, Harry Dusold, and Jack Hyland. The government paused further arrests until after January 2.
Otto Henning aged 26 formerly of this city was accidentally shot while hunting on Tuesday December 28. He will arrive this evening at 6 50 over the CO and NOW road to be taken to the Ramm Undertaking Establishment Inc. He was born October 28, 1894 in this city. The family lived in Milwaukee eight years ago then moved to Algona two years ago to farm. Survivors include widow and three children, parents Mr and Mrs William Henning Milwaukee, two sisters Mrs Frank Fuerne and Mrs Qtte Loshouski Milwaukee, two brothers Paul Henning Milwaukee and William Jr who lived on the farm. Funeral Thursday at 2 pm from St Andrew's Lutheran Church. Interment in Lutheran cemetery.
A Fairfield residence was engulfed in flames early today, claiming seven lives from a single family. The victims include Felix Yackinovitch, 54, his wife and five children, with no immediate survivors reported. Fire investigators probe the cause as neighbors recount a sudden blaze trapping occupants.
The Railroad Commission ordered new street car rates for Green Bay. Cash fares were set at two cents with 70 rides for seventy cents and 50 ride commutation tickets at six dollars, along with 50 ride strips for three dollars.
Close friend of President elect Harding and long time personal physician Wil Dr Charles HB Sawyer may receive military rank after March. Rumors circulate as Sawyer’s supporters press for a promotion while President Wilson’s aide Dr Cary Grayson has already been named a personal physician.
Louis Menkins longtime resident of this city died at St Nicholas hospital at 1 30 AM from complications of injuries after a horse kick last August. Born May 2 1855 in Germany he came to the United States years ago and lived here, working at Sheboygan Chair Co and later in saloon and boarding house business. For fourteen years he bought and sold horses. He is survived by widow Kathing Bahr a son Louis at Concordia College Milwaukee a daughter Meta at home a brother and a sister in Germany. Funeral services Saturday at 1 30 from the home and 8 PM at Bethlehem church Rev Wambsgan officiating burial in Lutheran cemetery.
Turley Wis a quiet town as federal raids on saloons wind down leaving most defendants free on bail or bound over for grand jury action. About 37 saloonkeepers and bartenders faced indictments while eight others returned home with over seventy thousand dollars in cash seized or paid in fines.
Secretary of the state board of something, Marrison J. Tappins, is hospitalized in Mary’s hospital in critical condition after a fall last Wednesday night. He is unconscious with a fractured skull and internal injuries.
The brief weather note reports light snow approaching Friday with minimal temperature changes. No significant precipitation or storms are indicated, keeping expectations for chilly but manageable conditions.
United Press interview with Baron Hayashi, Japan’s ambassador to the United States and Britain, states Japan is willing to join a conference on naval limits. He argues big powers must fund any agreement and cites Japan as a sentinel against Bolshevism, urging a round-table discussion among businessmen rather than politicians.
Detroit's unemployment nears a peak as auto factories idle nationwide. About 215,000 laid off since April 1 with roughly 150,490 still in the city. Ford Motor Co reportedly shuts plants indefinitely, weighing on 50,000 workers.
Pigs familiar to Shetoysan streets were brought to town by farmers this morning and offered for sale at 14 cents per pound. Sleighs delivering the pigs drew a large crowd on Center avenue. Farmers report trouble selling pigs and other meats to dealers at reasonable prices, with some dealers refusing to buy at any price.
The funeral for Dr. Frank Detling and son Velen Wine will be held Friday morning at Holy Name Church at 9 o clock with Rev D Thill officiating. Interment follows at North Site Catholic Cemetery.
Report from Rome says the fighting at Finnie between Italian regulars and D Annunzian legionnaires ended tonight. About a hundred Italian sailors were killed, women fighters among them, and two hundred wounded. The move to capitulate Finnie is to be signed tomorrow morning as anxiety over Tring conditions rises.
The national director presents a stance in discussing measures aimed at reducing infant mortality. The discussion centers on public health policy and potential interventions to improve child survival outcomes.
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