davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
THOs. J. OWEN son. AUCTIONEERs.
iTRUsTEEg SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
PROVED REAL ESTATE. FRONTING ON
44th ST., TUNLAw RID. AND NEWARK

PROVED REAL ESTATE, FRONIlNG ON
44th ST.. TUNLAw RID. AND NEWARK
ST.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly re-
corded in Liber No. 1851. folio Az ct seq, OF
sthe land records Of the District of Columbia,
and at the request of the party secured there
by. the undersigned trustees will sell At pub
law rd.. on TUESDAY. THE NINTH DAY OF
NOVEMBER. AID. 1920. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
Pm. the following described land and prem
Uses, situate in the District Of Columbia. and
d signated and being lot "a in block % Of
j. +. Waggaman's subdivision Of parts Of
Alliance" now Wesley Heights as per
plat recorded in the office of the surveyor for
.the District of Columbia. in Liber County Z.
at folio III.
Terms of sale: .One-third cash, balance on
cor before tive years from day OF sale, secured
by a deed Of trust upon the property sold. or
all cash. at the option of the purchaser. A
sdeposit of 500 will be required upon accept
ance of bid. Conveyancing. recording and
re venue stamps, etc., dt purchasers cost.
Terms of sale to be complied with within
30 days from day of sale. otherwise the trus-
tees reserve the right to resell said property
at the risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser.
JAMES X. ELLERSONS
X. THOMAS ROBINSON,
Trustees.
Pursuant to an order in bankruptcy cause
No. 361, there will also be offered Immediately
after the above sale, the adjoining lot, num-
.bered %. on the same terms. which, taken
with lot "a, includes the entire front on Tun-
law I'd. and 44th st. Of said square.
H. ROZIER DULANY.
Trustee Of Thomas Z. Waggaman, bankrupt.
oco8-d exSu-1Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
FUTURE DAYS.
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM 4. wEsCHLER. AUcTIoNEER.
Trustees Sale of Houses Nos.
1858. 1910. 1912 and 1914
CT Co., n w


Bv virtue of decree of the Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia passed in equity
cause No. $3.50 l will offer for sale by public
auction in front of the premises on THURS
DAY. THE ELEVENTH DAY OF NovEM-
; RER, 1920. AT 4:30 O'CLOCK PM. lots 10.
100, 16s and 1877 in square 444 jim the city of
Washington. D. c.. each Improved by astwe.
story and basement brick residence of six
rooms and bath and known as 1888. 1910. 1872
and 1914 Sixth street northwest.
Terms of sale: Onethird of the purchase
money to he paid in cash. balance in two equal
. Instruments. payable in one and two years,
with interest at Il PER cent per annum pay
able semi annually. from day Of sale. secured
by deed of trust upon the property sold, or
all cash. at the option of the purchaser. A de-
posit Of 800 on each house will be required
y, time of sale. All conveyancing. recording,
revenue stamps, etc. at cost of purchaser.
Terms of sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale. Otherwise the
trustee reserves the RICH, to rtSAlt The property
al the risk; and cost of defaultfng purchaser.
after five days advertisement Of such resale
in some newspaper published in Washington.
j.. C. HENRY W. SOHON. Trustee.
oc3O-d&ds.exSu Union Trust building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
KNICKERB0CKER..

Viola Dana's new Metro picture,
"Blackman." and Harold Lloyd's COM
edy. "Get Out ana Get Under" which
are featured this week at Crandalrs
Metropolitan. were shown also at
Crandalfs Knickerbocker Theater,
where minor films and orchestral mu-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-13
CALLS DEMOCRATS
TO SUPPORT TREATY
President Wilson Asks Democracy to
Get Suuarely Behind Peace Treaty
as "Hope of the World"
(By Associated Pressl

Washington, D. C+The treaty Of
Versailles as it came from Paris has
been thrown squarely into the coming
presidential campaign. President Will
son formally has called upon the
democratic party of which he is the
titular head, to endorse and support
it." the treaty and condemn the
Lodge reservations" Senator Lodge,
of Massachusetts, the republican lead
-er in the fight to amend the document,
has accepted the presidents challenge
and political observers here today re-
garded the issue as clearly drawn
Mr.. Wilson's views as to the treaty
as campaign issue were stated in a
telegram last night to G. E. Hamaker
Of Portland, Ore, chairman Of the
Multonomah county democratic CEN
trial committee. Declaring the league
Of nations "the hope of the world" the
president said it was imperative"
that the democratic party should at
once proclaim itself the uncomprom-
Using champion of the nations honor
and the advocate of everything the,
United States can do in the service
Of humanity"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-13
Set Date for
Plumbers Tests
Plumbers Seeking State Licenses To
Take Examinations on May
18th in Three Cities.

Notices went out to.ay of state ex-
aminations for master and journeymen
plumbers applying for license in Wis
consin. These will be held May IS at
the university service building, Madi-
son; the school of trades, Milwaukee,
and the city hall, Oshkosh. About
sixty applications are filed, and other
candidates have until May 16 to do so.
In extreme cases candidates may regis
ter with the examiners on the morn
ing of examination. Examinations will
be based on the requirements Of the
state plumbing code and cover prac-
teal work and written chart. Those
at Milwaukee will be conducted by
Frank ]. Smith, assisted by John H.
Owens; at Oshkosh by Henry j. Prize
ser, assisted by Robert E. Hasselkus,
and at Madison by Frank R. King
and assistant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-13
Chicago Radicals
on Trial Today

Chicago Twenty-six alleged radicals
who are said to have gathered here last
September to form the communist
labor party, were placed on trial in
criminal court this morning, charged
with conspiracy to advocate the over
throw of the United States government
and with criminal syndicalism. They
are numbered among the one hundred
and sixty-five communists, |. w. w and
communist laborites indicted last jan
uary following the nationwide round
up of suspected radicals, forty-two,
including three women, we're indicted
as organizers of the communist labor
party, but sixteen have never been
apprehended. Several are reported to
have fed to Mexico and Europe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-13
FRAZIER PICKS
OTHER SCRAPPERS

Promoter "Bill' Frazier has com
pleted his card for the boxing show
to be staged at the Coliseum on Fri
day evening, May the twenty-frst,
when Richie Mitchell and Jimmy Han
lon are to meet in the ten round wind
up match. He announced this morn
ing that he had secured Paddy Clancy
the pride of the stockyards, to meet
Stanley Mcbride, also of Chicago, in
the ten round semi-windup. In the
opening mill Jimmy Muzzey of Mil
waukee will meet Johnny O'Brien of
Chicago in an eight round match.
Proves an Attractive Gard.
Frazier declares that this will prob
ably be the last show for the pres
ent season and that for this reason he
has tried to make it one of the most
interesting that he has ever staged
here. Those who know the scrappers
are unanimous in declaring that
Frazier has hooked up three lively
matches and ones that viii be certain
to draw heavily.
Paddy Clancy is one of the fastest
of the stockyards colony in Chicago
and has big following in the Windy
City who are anxious to see him
meet Mcbride These boxers have
both been putting up good bundle Of
mitts in every fight they have mixed
in recently and the semi-windup mill
is expected to be extra interesting on
this account
Start Selling Tickets Soon.
Frazier is going to get the paste
boards out for the show in the very
near future as be has already had
several requests for tickets. Richie
Mitchell is one Of the most popular
scrappers in the whole country and
with scrapper like jimmy Hanlon
opposing him it is certain that Frab-
Ter should prepare to have another
crowded house. It is expected that
special trains will come from both
Milwaukee and Chicago for the event
and probable that the largest repre-
sentation of Milwaukee fans ever seen
at show will be in Kenosha on the
twenty-frst to see Richie Mitchell per-
form.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-13
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING.


The annual meeting of the Woman s
Aid Society Of the First Congregational
Church was held at the home of Mrs.
H. T. Sell, Park place, Monday evening.
Reports Of the secretary and treasurer
indicated that the society had passed
through a very successful year. The
following officers were elected to take
charge in July, after the last regular
meeting Of the season: President,
Mrs. H. L. Bullamore; first Yice-presi-
dent, Mrs w. r. Cheeyer; second vice
president, Mrs. John Perkins; secre-
tary, Mrs. F. E. Andre; treasurer, Mrs.
Margaret Robertson; collector, Mrs.
Martha Carter; board of directors,
Mrs. John /. Chester Mrs. J B. Malo-
ney, Miss O. Pfennig and Mrs. W. C.
O'Connor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-13
Paris Welcomes
American Students
Plans to Build American Institute for
Convenience of sStudents in
Paris.

Paris.-American students are to
have an opportunity to obtain an edu-
cation in the higher domains of know
ties Of the University of Paris. This
announcement has just been made by
Dr.. Paul Appel, who has become rec
tor of the great French educational
institution, in succession to the late
Henri Poincare. DR.. Appel declared
that he desired to promote Opportuniz
ties for young Americans to pursue
their studies in France.
Class rooms, laboratories and libra
ries Of Paris are to be opened to Ameri-
cans. The city Of Paris has given a
site on the Boulevard St. German on
which it is proposed to build an
American institute, where Americans
students can be lodged, have their
club and auditorium.
There will also be opportunities for
athletic and hygienic living such as
they have enjoyed in America. Courses
for American students have already
been largely developed by the Faculty
of Letters, and DR.. Appel said the
university would make doctors degrees
accessible to foreign students without
lowering the standards of its require
ments which were, he said, mach higher
than those of any German institution.
DR.. Appel states, that. owing to the
heavy war burdens imposed upon
France, she would be gratifed if
America would cooperate with her in
practical way in the creation of the
proposed American institute.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-13
ZION LIBELED
OFFICIALS FIND
Wild Stories of Spread of
Small Pox from Zion Are
Without Foundation.
ALL ARE ISOLATED

Somebody has libeled Zion City.
Windesheim, health commissioner of
Kenosha, today after he had made a
complete investigation of report to
the local health department that Zion
City was smallpox nest" and that
goods which might bear contagion were
being shipped to Kenosha from the
southern neighbor. The reports of
lax management of quarantine at Zion
became insistent on Monday and DR..
Windesheim went to Zion and made a
complete investigation.
"zion City has been libeled," de-
clared DR.. Windesheim in making q re-
port of his visit. Il am fully satisfied
that cases Of smallpox in Zion are be-
ing properly isolated and that no
goods which might bear infection are
being shipped from Zion to Kenosha.
In fact, the health officers at Zion are
doing a splendid job of taking care of
people i'll with contagious diseases and
the state board of health is helping in
handling the work"
Slipped Goods Out in Autos.
DR.. Windesheim explained that the
report he had received declared that
people who had smallpox had been
~-;orbir~ in certain industries in Zion.
That the goods made in these indus
tries were being taken to Zion homes
in automobiles and under the cover of
night transferred OF Kenosha. 1t was
also declared that people from Zion
homes in which smallpox was found
were coming to Kenosha to work in
factories here.
'This is all bunk" said DR.. Winde-
sheim. Here are the conditions at
Zion: There are four cases of small
pox in the city and every patient is
being cared for at the isolation hos
pital. DR.. Blank, the health commits
sioner there, is receiving the fullest
cooperation from the Illinois state
board of health and frequent inspec-
tions are being made. There was abb
solutely no truth in the report that
people infected with the disease were
working in factories in Zion or COM
ing to Kenosha."
Careful in All Cases.
"There was every indication that the
health officials at Zion had been care
full in all cases of contagious disease
and that the patients were properly
isolated" continued the doctor
!. It is admitted that the rapid spread
of smallpox in Kenosha in recent days
caused the health officials here to seek
the Investigation at Zion. Cases have
developed rapidly here. four were re-
ported over the weekend, and the Off
Gals have not been able to get any
suggestion as to the source of the con-
tagion. The cases in Kenosha are
widely scattered over the city and
while none of the patients are seri-
ously i'll the health officials are con-
siderably concerned over the spread OF
the disease. Vaccination has been or
dered for many people and in most
cases the people have cheerfully COM
piled with the order of the health de-
partment. 1t is said that Kenosha at
the present time has more cases OF
smallpox than Zion. At Zion vaccina-
ton is frowned on but it is admitted
that some of the people who have been
exposed to the contagion have taken
this precaution.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-13
MUST WAIT LONG
FOR CITIZENSHIP

Over two hundred aliens who have
applied for naturalization through the
office of the clerk of the circuit court
of Kenosha county will have to fill out
special blanks requesting presidential
exception through the department OF
justice, according to communication
which has been received by B. NJ
DeDiemar, clerk of the circuit court
here. Clerk DeDiemar recently sub
mitted to the department his list Of
"alien enemies who have sought citi-
zenship and he has been advised that
the department cannot act on any OF
these applications until after the presi-
Dental exception has been granted
1t is expected that blanks providing
for such requests will be in the hands
of the clerk in short time.
Many Have Waited Long.
Presidential exceptions have been
granted to some sixty aliens of Keno.
sha county who applied for citizenship
but many of the men and women now
waiting to be admitted to citizenship
filed their applications during the wal
period. These petitions cannot be
heard on account of the fact that they
were citizens of an enemy country
The delay of the senate in adopting
the peace treaty has made it impossi-
bic for a regular hearing for any 81
these applications. 1t is declared that
only few presidential exceptions are
now being granted.
Judge Belden will come to Kenoshs
son1etim emn June to hear mass OF
petitions for second papers, but it il
certain that none Of the alien petitions
will be included in the list. Many
former soldiers have applied for full
citizenship and this will be granted tc
them at the earliest possible time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-13
Strayed from Home
Not from Factory
Little Alva Vieau Was Not Injured
Near the Allen A Company as
at First Thought.

Some Of the mystery regarding the
injury Of little Alva Vieau, the three
year old boy who had his left foot
badly mangled by the train, was clear
ed up today when it was learned that
the accident had happened near the
Charles street crossing and not near
the Allen A company tracks as at first
thought. The child's mother is not en-
ployed at the cafeteria at the Allen
company on Saturday and the child
instead of wandering away from the
factory had strayed away from home
with some playmates. The little boy
is improving as well as could be ex-
pected and physicians in attendance
declare that there is very little danger
now that he will not recover.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-13
Land Company
Gets State Charter
MacWhyte Land Company Incorporated
With Capital of $4,000 Today.
To Do Regular Business.

Articles for the incorporation Of the
MacWhyte Land Company were filed
for record in the Office of the register
of deeds today The company is or
ganized with capital stock Of $4,000
and the incorporators are George S.
Whyte, Edwin W. Reitzel and J. S.
Whyte. The articles Of Incorporation
give the company powers to engage in
a regular real estate business in the
city. It has power to buy and sell
lands and to erect buildings. No fur
ther announcement of the plans of the
company were made at the MacWhyte
plant today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-13
DOUBLE WEDDING CEREMONY.
Two Couples Married at the st. George
Church at Seven O'clock Today.

Two Couples Married at the st. George
Church at Seven O'clock Today.
The st. George church was the scene
of double wedding at seven o'clock
this morning when the Rev. Father
A. j. Nickel read the nuptial mass
for Miss Esther sOsterman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Osterman,
and Frank Salmon of S. Dakota, and
Miss Josephine Peterson and August
j. Denig, both of Kenosha.
Miss Clarice Swanke and Walter Os-
terman attended Miss 0sterman and
Mr.. Salmon. Miss Osterman wore
frock of white satin, with overdress
of beaded white georgette. Her veil
was arranged cap fashion, and caught
with orange blossoms. The flowers
were a shower of roses and sweet
peas. Miss Swanke wore pink satin,
with georgette drapes threaded in
gold. Her portrait hat was of pink
georgette. She wore corsage of
sweet peas. Miss Peterson wore a
blue tricotine tailleured costume and
chic chapeau.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Osterman on Milwaukee
avenue. Spring blossoms decorated
the home. Covers for twenty were
laid at the breakfast.
Both couples have gone an ex-
tended trips. Mr.. and Mrs. Denig will
live in Kenosha while Mr.. and Mrs.
Salmon will make @their home in
Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-13
Save Sugar and
Use Sorghum

Washington, D.C-As a simple, prac
tical means of helping relieve the
acute sugar and syrup shortage, the
United States department of agricul
ture recommends the increased produc-
ton of sorghum syrup, which, it IS
pointed out, requires neither unusual
skill nor expensive equipment to make.
Furthermore, the methods Of growing
sorghum are similar to those of corn,
and in that respect involve little
that is new to many farmers. Syrup
be carried on with profit by individuals
utilizing small sized outfits of daily
capacity of 100 gallons or less. Where
operations on larger scale are feas-
IDLE, community plants having daily
capacity of several hundred gallons
are suggested by the department.
Demand Greater than Supply.
Sorghum syrup is palatable and
pleasant favored, and is an excellent
table syrup. 1t can also be used as
a substitute for other syrups or for
sugar in making certain breads, cakes,
ETC., and as a substitute for part of
the sugar used in making preserves
and the like. The cost of producing
it at home is relatively low and usually
an individual manufacturing it, can
sell any excess over his home needs
to good advantage. Sorghum syrup
produced during the 1919 season had
brought the producers from 80 cents
to S1.5O a gallon, depending on the
quality, marketing conditions, etc.
Thus far the supply has fallen far
short of the market demand
Send for Free Booklet.
The United States department. of
agriculture has prepared a brief sum
mary of information regarding the
growing of sorghum, and the equip
ment necessary to make syrup. A copy
of this circular may be had by adj
dressing the department of agricul-
ture. Washington, d. G. Those desir-
ing more detailed information in re-
gard to the subject should ask the de-
partment for Farmers Bulletin ATT,
Sorghum Syrup Manufacture"
Gives Complete Instruction.
The departments publication de-
scribes in detail the methods Of manu-
facture, including the Qualification of
the juice if such is desired, and the
utilization of by-products. The lat
ter include the blades Of the plants,
which make excellent feed for cattle,
the bagasse (the stalk from which the
Juice has been removed), the scum
which may be fed to hogs in small
quantities, and seed heads, which also
have a feeding value.
The average yield Of syrup an acre
is from rs to 200 gallons, although in
some cases it has been as high as 400
gallons. The estimates on the yield
Of seed an acre vary from 500 to
1000 pounds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-13
School Board
Gets Survey Tonight
Need of Additional School Facilities to
Be Shown at Meeting of the
Commissioners.

The survey of school conditions
showing the need Of further accommo-
dations for the children of the city
will be taken up by the board Of edu-
cation at its regular meeting this
evening. No advance statement Of the
conditions has been given out but they
will be clearly explained to the mem
bers Of the board at the meeting by
the superintendent. There is little
other work Of interest scheduled for
the meeting. City Attorney Slater is
expected to furnish the board his
opinion on proposed changes in the
contracts for the Mckinley school. 1t
is not believed that the session will
be an extended one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-13
CONTEST WILL
OF RICH FARMER
Son to File Contest Against
Probate of VIII of Late
John S. Rosenhauer.
ESTATE IS VERY LARGE

contest is to be filed against the
probate of the will of John S. Rosen-
kauer, formerly one of the wealthiest
farmers of the county who died re-
Gently at his home in the town of
Wheatland, leaving an estate valued
at from $4,000 to $4,000.
County Judge George w. Taylor mas
received letter from William S. Hart,
an attorney at Sac City, Iowa, advising
him that the contest will be filed on
behalf of George 3Rosenhauer, one Of
the sons of the deceased Wheatland
man, and that it will be alleged that
undue influence was used in securing
the making of the Rosenhauer Will
which left the bulk of the estate to
Arthur Rosenhauer of the town of
Wheatland, a grandson of the deceased.
The formal contest has not as yet been
flied, but Judge Taylor has notified the
Iowa contestant that he will be given
ten days in which to file his contest.
Prominent in the County.
John S. Rosenhauer was for many
years one of the most prominent farm
ers in Kenosha county and he was a
very old man when he made his will
in September of 1912 Gustav Rasch
of Burlington was named as executor
off the will without bonds and he has
fled the petitions for the probate Of
the will in the county court here. The
petition places the value of the prop
erty at $4,000 but legacies made in
the will would indicate that there was
considerable more in the estate. George
Rosenhauer, the son who has an
nounced his intention of fling the con-
test, was left legacy of $4,000 to be
paid to him when the estate is settled.
There is large number of heirs to
the estate mentioned in the petition
for probate and only few of the
are mentioned in the will.
Annuities for Brother.
The will provides that stepdaugh-
ter, Catherine Scheller, shall receive
the sum of $1O0 as her full share of
the estate. 1t gives to Edward Rosen-
hauer and his wife an annuity of $400
a year with the understanding that on
the death of either party the amount
shall be cut to $500 year. The farm
of 242 acres in the town Of Wheatland,
valued at more than $4,000 together
with all the personal property on it is
given to the grandson, Arthur Rosen-
hauer, without condition other than
that he shall pay to another grand
daughter, Agnes Rosenhauer, the sum
of $780, Other small requests of cash
are made to other grandchildren.
The Rosenhauer family has been
very prominent in the town of Wheat
land. The death of Rosenhauer came
very suddenly and the son who is filing
the contest to the will alleges that for
long time he had been incompetent
to properly dispose of his property. It
is expected that the hearing on the
contest will come up on the first Tues
day in June when the probate of the
will will be taken up by the court.