Yearly VJ Hit Stepney Victory Analysis
A fragmented note records a VJ hit and a Stepney victory in a year’s end recap. It mentions a Yearly event and a Stepney milestone, but details are incomplete.
13 Jan 1925
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
Sheboygan Press
Location
Sheboygan, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1925
Page
1
A fragmented note records a VJ hit and a Stepney victory in a year’s end recap. It mentions a Yearly event and a Stepney milestone, but details are incomplete.
A fragmented item notes that the Statue of Liberty was not built by Harris Mone but with the aid of needles. The readable text hints at a myth or misattribution surrounding the statue’s construction.
A reflective piece contrasts East Side sweatshops with Park Avenue style apartments. It notes vast new garment center buildings shaping skyline and life, while many builders once toiled in poverty. The essay lauds luxury interiors and art collections of the affluent, seen as modern Frames of Liberty.
In a tense prelude to tomorrow’s assembly vote, both pro administration and anti Blaine factions trumpet advances. Key figures like Herman Sartven and Frank Pregilwenkee push for a quick floor win while conservatives plot strategies to prevent a deadlock.
Three lieutenants and several foreigners were saved as a fire swept the temporary wooden St.arke's hospital structure after the earthquake wrecked the original building. First reports warned of casualties.
More than 25 people were killed and over 100 injured in German Belgian and French wrecks caused by dense fog. The worst crash occurred at Herne Westphalia where an express train tore into a local four coaches killing and injuring many. Thirty-nine hurt in Belgium and several French passenger trains wrecked in fog. London reports fog easing by midmorning after paralysis of southern England traffic.
Mollie Davis wife of former Governor Jonathan M. Davis leaves Topeka for Bourdon county Kansas with her daughter and husband after the arrest of her husband and son on charges of receiving a 1250 bribe for a pardon. She says she is glad it is over and that there is peace back on the farm.
Milwaukee police pursue Eugene Girard, accused of padding brick burglaries. He jumped from a second story window of the police station and fled through alleys while officers fired shots. Girard confessed to two jewelry store burglaries.
The American ambassador to Berlin Alanson B. Houghton has reportedly been submitted to the British government for approval as successor to Frank Kellogg after Hughes becomes secretary of state. The British foreign office would not comment on the report.
Robert Adell, 40, was seriously injured Monday afternoon when a large cake of ice he was hauling shifted on the sled and crushed his right leg in two places. He was rushed to St Nicholas hospital, where doctors said the bones were set.
The United States submarine S-19 with about 35 to 46 crew aboard is stranded on a submerged sand bar seven miles north of Chatham Massachusetts. Lifesaving crews battled high seas and fog trying to reach the vessel while Coast Guard cutters Acushnet and Tampa headed to assist. Absent radio contact, the crew reportedly remained below decks with hatches battened as waves broke over the submarine.
Fire believed to have begun in a waste paper basket wiped out the main building of the state normal school early today. Volunteers battled the blaze in freezing weather and succeeded in saving nearby structures. The loss was estimated at $250,000.
Washington reports the Senate voted 46 to 33 to refer the Muscle Shoals project to a three person commission, delaying the Underwood plan and guiding future private operation or government control. The commission includes the secretaries of war and agriculture and a president chosen expert, with study funds and a one year leasing clause.
United States Coast Guards captured two rum ships three armed motor trucks and nearly 800 cases of liquor after a running gun battle with smugglers in Galveston. Two men were taken. The clash occurred as authorities pursued the illicit run.
Mrs. Minnie Fischler Kuester, 65, of Howards Grove dies after shock from her husband’s death from an accidental knife wound while slaughtering a beast on January 3. Survived by three daughters and seven grandchildren. burial plans pending.
Mr and Mrs Joseph Trilling and Mr and Mrs Hugo Trilling with children Hugo Jr and Joseph left Sheboygan at 2 pm today for an extended two month trip visiting Denver Salt Lake City and California points Hugo Trilling heads Trilling Hardware and Joseph Trilling heads Trilling Oil company in the city
Washington reports Secretary of Labor Davie will stay in the Coolidge administration. Officials at the White House say Davie has arranged personal affairs to continue head of the labor department. The notice ends reports of his possible resignation and confirms his continued cabinet role.
District Attorney Charles Voigt and Sheriff John Cage announced that Sheboygan County dance hall proprietors failing to observe the amended county ordinance will be arrested. They will inspect licenses and permits, with arrests expected within days, as the county tightens regulation across cities and villages.
Miss Agnes W Vaille died during an ambitious winter ascent of Longs Peak near Estes Park. Her companion Walter Reiner collapsed after reporting the alarm, and rescue party member Herbert Shortland was missing, last seen with temperatures near fifty below zero.
The national executive committee announced the next American Legion convention will be held in Omaha from October 5 to 9 1925. Delegates and Legion posts nationwide are preparing to attend the event in St. Louis with emphasis on Legion activities and policy discussions.
Shanghsi reports bands of defeated soldiers driven from Shenghai terrorize the countryside while city fighting ends. Foreign volunteers guarding the settlements disband, and about four thousand Hu Pao soldiers are interned awaiting disposal. Chi Hefeh Yuan and his allies hold control of the native city.
Madison Madison Ganzel, convicted in Shawano county for a statutory offense against his daughter, was discharged from Waupsin prison by the Wisconsin Supreme Court. The court reversed the conviction due to insufficient evidence.
An Eau Claire Wisconsin report states a farmer died after a blood vessel broke while lifting a log. Despite efforts, he died before a physician could be summoned.
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.