Dress and declaration noted in unclear text
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a dress, party label, and declar for am nay. Lacking clear names, dates, or places, the item remains ambiguous and cannot be tied to a specific event or record.
21 Jan 1925
Page 1
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Newspaper
Sheboygan Press
Location
Sheboygan, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jan 21, 1925
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a dress, party label, and declar for am nay. Lacking clear names, dates, or places, the item remains ambiguous and cannot be tied to a specific event or record.
An essay describes solitary urban lives in New York and Brooklyn, tracing a man at a hotel lobby, a caustic sense of loneliness in Flatbush, and a middle aged man and woman clinging to each other as the city spins in motion. The piece laments lost home life and the rise of isolated crowds.
A man died in custody under mysterious circumstances after a February 3 death, with coroner notes citing brain injury. The case, reportedly linked to a prior charge, unfolds as a court proceeding proceeds toward trial.
A fragmented scribble notes a sequence about the greatest literature with references to the letter x. The readable portion hints at a serialized challenge or puzzle possibly titled Ptttees bh-193. No clear person, organization, or place can be identified.
Coroner William Van Zanten served temporary injunctions this afternoon on Charles Voigt district attorney Sheriff John Case and all undersheriffs and deputies. The order bars trustees of Sheboygan Aeria No 277 Fraternal Order of Eagles and Sheboygan Gymnastic Society from arrests over the county dance hall ordinance. Plaintiffs seek a test case arguing the ordinance is illegal and beyond county authority affecting City of Sheboygan licensed venues under city rules.
Geneva amid heated exchanges at the League of Nations anti drug conference Viscount Cecil of Chetwood rejects American demands as impractical and final British opposition signals likely American withdrawal and a rift at the session He also rebuts Stephen Porter on Hagland's proposal to end opium smoking fifteen years after China stops production.
Seven officials of Indore state along with the Maharajah’s chauffeur and aide de camp were arrested in Bombay today in connection with the assassination of Abdul Baula, a merchant, and the attempt to kidnap Mumtaz Be. The affair highlights a high level security investigation into royal intrigue and criminal violence.
Washington reports the Senate adopted the Johnson resolution asking Secretary of State Hughes to provide complete information on the Paris reparations agreement. Senator Johnson and fellow irreconcilables plan further action until the data are furnished, while the Foreign Relations committee moves on the World Court proposal.
A Wisconsin assembly session sees a United Press report on a proposal to inquire into state ownership and operation of a Portland cement plant for highway construction. It requests a joint committee of two senators and three assemblymen, with a $30 000 appropriation, to report in 1927. Also bill proposals on consolidating state departments, one-man streetcars, tax exemptions, and oleomargarine prohibition surface in the same session.
Summit Lake resort proprietor Warren Boucher was found guilty by a jury on statutory charges filed by 15 year old domestic worker Marjorie Skeel. This second trial followed a prior hung jury. Judge A N Whiting will sentence him today as he remains jailed unable to post 10000 dollars bail.
Herbert Yotaw, superintendent of federal prisons and brother-in-law of the late President Harding, resigns effective March 1. He is ill in a Washington hospital after an appendicitis operation and his physicians say he will be unable to work for six months.
United Press reports swollen tributaries slowly falling in the south after one of its worst floods. Officials estimate property damage at least 5 million dollars and a death toll of 10. Train service partly resumes while dirt roads remain impassable and tourists to southern winter resorts remain stranded at isolated points.
Chicago reports the Alaskan cold wave moving southeast toward the territory and may reach the area by week’s end. The weather bureau notes the system has not yet hit southwestern Canada and warns of colder conditions over the next 36 hours from Michigan and Indiana westward to Montana and Wyoming.
Japan and Russia signed a treaty canceling czarist era agreements except Portsmouth and promising recognition of the Soviet government by Japan after ratification. Japan will evacuate Sagition in spring and gain a fifty year lease on half the region’s oil and coal fields. Both nations agree to allow residence and trade, avoid interfering with the other’s revolutionaries, and refrain from mutual propaganda. Ratification is expected within a fortnight.
Chicago report describes a crime wave in which more than twenty robberies occurred in one night. Three intoxicated bandits led police on a rapid car pursuit across the city, robbing six drug stores in under three hours. At the final store a gunfight with the proprietor left two high school boys wounded. The assailants escaped.
Chicago draws daily about 6.45 billion gallons from Lake Michigan through the drainage canal, enough to supply Sheboygan for three years and to drain Elkhart Lake in 42 hours. J Tonohue spoke to the Lions Club in Sheboygan, citing authority on Great Lakes harbors.
In Los Fresnos Texas Isidro Sandoval 35 a Mexican running amuck with a machete attacked a young girl and killed her mother. A posse rescued the girl but Sandoval kept the boy and faced Sheriff Sam Robertson who finally shot him after a pistol butt failed to stop him.
The Senate today approved an amendment to the naval appropriation bill urging the president to call another world conference on naval armament at any time he deems advisable. The measure, proposed by Senator King, would require inviting only nations with whom diplomatic relations exist, effectively excluding Russia and Turkey.
Excelsior Springs Mo E B Brazhear 30 cashier of the First National bank was found dead in his apartment with a bullet wound to the head a revolver in his hand Bank examiners had been auditing the bank accounts for two days as the tragedy occurred authorities investigated the scene and motives remain unclear.
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