davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-27

division discussions and open forum
only on such subjects as pertain to
property management. Further, 1t
was thought that through the forma-
tion OF these special group organiza-
lions definite information and service
throughout the year might be better
developed. their own individual funds
being used to further this work as
the executive committee of each
group sees fit.
francisco convention for the calendar
year 1929 were installed at the Janu-
airy meeting under the leadership OF
l. P, Eppich Of Denver. the new
president.
A comprehensive report on taxation
was read by c. T. Moffett, chairman
OF the taxation committee, and this
VIII probably be published in de-
tail in the real estate journal The
meeting passed resolution offered
by Mr.. Moffett which provided for
the establishment of an endowment t
fund and the sponsoring of analysis
and investigation of public eXpendi-
lures. local, state and national. for
the purpose of reducing or economi-
calfy directing such public expendi-
lures. the funds necessary for such
investigation to be provided by the
interest on payments received for the
endowment fund. At the closing ses-
sion of the meeting $51,50O was sub
scrioed as a nucleus for this fund.
Discuss Business Conditions.
A special session was held which
was attended by perhaps $50 dele
gates and was devoted exclusively to
the discussion of business conditions
each delegate being permitted a few
moments to outline the situation in
mis- own town. In general way this
discussion brought out the fact that
the home shortage is still acute in
many sections and in spite of the fact
that building and labor costs are still
high and. may even go higher, 1t was
the consensus of opinion that they
were on what may be termed a sta
bilized basis. and that the general
public had accepted the fact that
they can buy or build as cheaply now
as in the next several years.
Of the national association be
changed to the National Realtors s
Association. While this matter was
up about two years ago and defeated.
it is probable that another question
naire in the form OF referendum
will be sent members board on this
matter.
On the recommendation of John L.
Weaver, the meeting voted unani-
mously as opposing the creation of
a federal department of education.
This action was taken in connection
with referendum sent OUT ny the
United States Chamber of Commerce.
Considerable attention was given to
the development of educational work
and a special committee was ap-
pointed by President Upham to study
the subject Mr.. Petty was named
as a member of that committee. 1t
Is contemplated that during the next
year the national association will
publish pamphlets on such subjects
as appraisals. arbitration. standard
commission rates and similar sub
jects which might be of universal
interest to all boards.
The Florida Realtors Association
had planned a six-day tour of the
state Of Florida, and with the ex-
ception of Secretary Petty, all OF the
Washington delegation remained over
to take this tour.
Evening star., 1923-01-27

ary The car supply is adequate. and
az shipments are exceeding produc7 =
tion mill stocks are badly broken. but
an Improvement in this respect Is ex-
pected in time to meet spring de-
mands. Labor supply Is sufficient for
The California White and Sugar
pine Manufacturers Association OF
San Francisco reports that labor
Conditions are normal and the car
supply satisfactory. but tnat logglns
this season by heavy snow in the
Sierra Nevada mountains. The prin-
cinaI demand is for eastern shipments
md sash and door manufacturing
centers in the middle west.
The California Redwood AssoCla
.,on also of San Francisco. wires that
ordars are very heavy and that the
friction Of production owing to miit
renairs is practically over
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15

selves as working on my case, to claim
credit for themselves and by this me-
dunn swindle some other poor invalid
who may have Just enough money to
see one doctor.
Saturday night, knew the col
lapse Of the trick was near. I knew
the doctors were only goa6ing me on
when they said I was going to die. I
knew DR.. Defnet was on to my scheme
and so tried to get out. Only was
so clumsy--so clumsy and they caught
me. All can say is that no one can
hoodwink the public and succeed. I
am glad it's over with and I pray that
/ may get well--and I will"
According to statement issued
last evening by DR.. Harry J. Defnet
the girl has not wholly recovered from
an automobile accident last fall which
severely bruised her head
"rhe girl is quite sick" declared
the statement, although she is, suf-
fering from q mental strain which
coupled with desire for publicity ex-
plains her tactics"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
BETTER CASE FOR
TRIAL MARCH IA
Tuesday in Circuit Court
to be Taken Up With
Civil Calendar.
NO GRAND JURY CASES
''Pass for Present" Says Court
to First Twenty-four Cases
on the Calendar.

The blizzard kept sixteen jurors from
responding to the roll call in the cir
cult court this morning and only 81
were there to answer present" as their
names were called today at the opening
of the regular March term. All the at
torneys were present. as we'll as the
judges of three courts, Judge Belden,
Judge Baker and Judge Slater, for in
addition to the calling Of the calendar
and the arrangement of the cases, the
Kenosha county bar was converting for
memorial services to Judge Garrison.
Pass Grand Jury Cases.
AS the criminal calendar was called
the first % cases left over from the
grnad jury were passes" These are
cases in which Charles Murray, Louis
Schrayer, John Bruins, Joel Jacobsen,
Edward Kosterman and others are
named as defendants, left over from
the big grand jury cleanup.
Passed for the present." was all the
court said, and Judge Belden proceeded
to the other cases on both the criminal
and civil calendars.
On the criminal calendar, it was an
nounced that all Of the cases, with the
exception of the first "a which were
skipped, were ready for trial. An ex-
ception was also made in the cases
against four youths charged with burg
larry, Elmer Hinberg, Tonnes XVI and
James Golvin, es one of these boys has
been sent to the reformatory through
the lower court in which he pleaded
guilty.
Better Case Wednesday.
The first case to be tried on the Grim
inal calendar will be that Of the state
VS.. R. A. Better, charged with criminal
assault upon young girl last summer
This case is set for trial on Wednesday
morning.
This afternoon the court will hear
demurrers in several cases, one That OF
Arthur Robinson VS.. Gennaro A. Stella
on the civil calendar, and another, case
SO, on the criminal calendar, the state
VS.. Giuseppe Rinelli, charged with vio-
lation Of the game laws.
Civil Suits Tuesday.
1ueSuAy Will De given over TO jury
trials of cases on the civil calendar,
the first being that of Thomas Farrol
against Jacob Holan. Judge Belden ar.
ranged to have jury drawn in this
case this afternoon so that the remain
der of the Jurors would not be required
to answer roll call Tuesday morning.
The case Of Diedrich Harff, admin
istrator of the estate of Frank Foulke,
deceased, against Michael Molinaro, ct
al, defendants, was likewise put on the
calendar for Tuesday, and also that Of
Frank LIE Mere against the city of Ke-
nosha. .*a2 ea5
Criminal Cases Rest of Week.
The following criminal calendar was
arranged for the remainder Of the
week; State vs.. Better, 2-State VS.
Frank Chiappetti, 3-State VS.. Sam
,Mangevallano, State against Chester
Kramer, 5-State against Nels Madison
1t Is not probable that all of these
cases will be completed this week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
NINE TIMES WAS
ONCE TOO MANY
Clara LaPine Seeks Divorce
When Spouse Deserts
Her Ninth Time.
HUSBAND JAILED TOO

Forgiving ceases to be wife's virtue
when the husband deserts her for the
ninth time.
So declared Attorney Roy Stephenson,
representing Mrs. Clara Lucille LaPine,
1S9 Maple court, when he filed for her
in the circuit court this morning a suit
for divorce against her husband, Joseph
N. LaPine. The complaint in the suit
related how the husbands continued
thence Of an abundantly patient wife
and how after eight futile attempts to
"forgive and forget" she had deter
mined to seek a divorce.
It was the second bitter pill which
LaPine had to swallow during the
morning. Just a few minutes before
the divorce suit was filed he had been
sentenced to serve six months at hard
labor in the county Jail when he plead
ed guilty in the municipal court to a
charge of non-support. Judge Slater
directed that he should be put to work
under the direction Of the sheriff, his
earnings to be turned over to the sher-
if and transferred by him through
Pauper Commissioner Saftig to the
wife and child. Meanwhile LaPine will
sleep and spend all of his leisure time
at the jail.
He has been employed at the Sim
mons company and being good work
man as long as he stayed at the job, it
is believed that arrangements can be
nj do for him tn 1,esTuaa work there mn
der the terms laid down by the court.
Nine Once Too Many.
The complaint in the divorce suit re-
lates how the LaPines were married
in Kenosha January II, 1921 In the
little more than two years the husband
is alleged to have left his wife for
periods varying from several days TO
several months, leaving her in great
anxiety and without any means of sup
sport. 1t is alleged that this constitu-
ted cruel and inhuman treatment and
is sufficient grounds for divorce.
Another Woman in Case.
The complaint also recites that upon
several of these occasions the husband
had gene with another woman to Mil
waukee and had lived there with her
for several days at time. The s'''other
woman" is not named in the complaint.
The LaPines have one child, daugh-
ter, Clara Lucille, now year old. The
wife asks for the custody of the child
and for alimony sufficient to pay for
her own support and for the support
Of the child.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
storm Covers Wide Area.

tBy Associated Press Leased Wire)
Chicago 49, Telephone and telegraph
communications were partially Grip
ted today by the heavy snow and rain
,orm that swept over the Mississippi
Alley and central western states last
light.
Chicago experienced one of the
orst storms it has known in years.
Iany Sunday night theatre-goe
'aited until and 3 O'Clock this morn
ag for taxicabs to take them to their
ONES. Western suburbs were plung-
d into darkness when electric cur
ent feed lines carrying half the sup
ly Of these districts snapped with
loud explosion. Trolly car power
wires and telephone wires also were
llown down.
Des Moines, Iowa, was cut off from
Davenport and other eastern Iowa
GOWNS and communications from the
state were demoranzedp early today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
CHICAGO BOARD
INVITES FARMERS
Officials of Board of Trade Want Farm
ers to Get Better Idea of It's
Operations.

Chicago.-An "open door" policy to-
ward American farmers and writers
who desire to study the precise opera
tions of the grain exchange, has been
adopted, John A. Mauff, executive vice
president of the Chicago Board Of
Trade,
Some politicians whose aim was self
aggrandizement, has, as a result OF
postwar defation which had hit farm
products, unfairly attacked the grain
exchanges and some false doctrines had
been given persons unfamiliar with
grain marketing, Mr.. Mauff ssid in a
statement.
"Offieers Of this association are de-
ter1nined to correct misunderstand-
ings," said Mr.. Mauff. "They mean to
have the farmer see for himself and
think for himself. An important step
in this dire tion is the decision to
throw open the doors to farmers, farm
ers' representatives, members of the
farm press and officers of cooperative
groups who desire to go upon the trad.
ing floor and obtain first hand informa-
ton as to the present economic system
OF marketing"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15

encountered by the medical profess
sion, sat up this morning and related
to the Associated Press why she had
fooled" the hundreds who came to
see the notorious case. Evelyn was
herself this morning, although she
was still ''very sick" and registered
fever of 101 degrees-this time cor
rect.
"Well, l hardly know what to say
Evelyn began, "only that | have found
out that the world after all is just
full of thousands of tender-hearted
and generous people who love one an
other and can not bear suffering.
know 1 did wrong in fooling the doc
tors, but / have done it and / am
sorry. l knew from the start that /
would have to come to a showdown
but was just afraid to face it
that's all.
Doctor Gave the "Hunch."
'My hoax first entered my head
when Or. Harry Defnet, the attending
physician, turned his back to me and
touched the bulb of the instrument
to the hot water bag. When he saw
this he was Snaturally overcome with
surprise and he took the reading again
and again thought would fool him,
l waved my arms about my head and
thus detracted his attention. l thought
had good joke on him but never
thought of keeping it up. Then came
the newspaper stories, the kilograms,
hundreds Of letters from so-called ma
ture healers' from all parts Of the
nation. II was besieged with requests
from these takers who persisted in my
letting them heal me for monetary
consideration which would make me
independent for life. once was o
nurse and / realized the folly of il
all, but l was determined not to let
them reap a harvest over hoax. So
/ decided to wait until specialists from
Chicago would come or else let il
gradually go down.
Wouldn't Aid Quacks.
81 knew too, that a sudden reduction
in temperature would cause many
'quacks' who were advertising them
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
tBy Assoclated Press Leased wire)

tBy Associated Press Leased Wire)
Milwaukee, Wis. One dead, sew
al hurt and damage estimated at a
illion dollars and all kinds of trans
ortation and wire service crippled
as the brief summing up Of the ex-
and of last nights and today's bliz-
ard in Milwaukee which still con-
inues in central and southern Wis
onsin. About eleven inches Of wet
now has fallen here.
Albert Nauman, 3S, a cantor, fell
exhausted and died on his way to work
On the South Side his death being at
sributed by the coroner to heart fail
IRE superinduced by the physical ex-
ertion of battling the elements.
The velocity of the wind today was
rorty miles an hour. Wires and poles
IRE down in all directions out of Mil
Waukee.
The storm has created the greatest
damage of its kind this winter.
transportation, both steam and
electric in the state are badly Grip
pied, and wires of all kinds are down
in many sections.
Thousands of Milwaukeeans were
compelled to walk to work this morn
ng because of the stalled street car
,ervice. Automobiles were either
stuck in huge drifts or monopolized
he street car track in order to get
rough About five inches Of snow
of here.
Madison appears to have expert
need the greatest fall Of snow, Che
eport from there denoting 10 inches
which completely tied up local trans
ortation and caused big delays in
rain service.
Oshkosh and Appleton report very
eayy snowfall and an accompanying
Ugh wind which formed the snow into
uge drifts.
GAINESVILLE reports ten inches of
now and all means of transportation
led up.
Six inches of snow fell at La
rpsse. A blizzard still continues.
Superior and Wausau seem to have
scaped the severity of the storm and
eport only a light snow with tenn
erature about ten degrees above
ero.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
See Alliance Between
England and Turkey
tBy Associated psassJ

Bombay His Highness the Aga
Khan, upon his recent arrival here
from Europe, spoke optimistically
concerning the settlement Of the pres
ent difficulties existing between
Great Britain and the Mohammedan
world. The Aga Khan is the recog-
nized leader Of Indian Mohammedans,
and was accorded an elaborate ova-
ton by the Moslem community upon
landing in Bombay.
The Aga Khan is determined to
serve the best interests Of Islam. "But
| am convinced" he declares, shat
the majority Of Englishmen, and those
who form the backbone of the Bril-
fish Empire, desire a fair and final
settlement of the difficulties that have
gradually grown up during the last
80 or 90 years, mad that they realize
the inequity of the dead Treaty of
Sevres.
"There are signs in England that
the number Of people desiring fair
and final settlement of the Turkish
question is daily growing. To this
day our whole case about the Holy
Places has not been properly under
stood by Englishmen, and We must
continue to enlighten them about their
special treatment.
international difficulties, especial
ly after the bitter memories of dis
astrous war, will take long to settle,
and 1 entreat Moslems to remember
that fact and not become impatient
at delays. l am a strong believer that
a powerful Turkey will be a source Of
great strength to the British govern
ment, and that an alliance between
the two nations will be an effective
means Of securing the future peace of
the world"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15


KENosHA COUNTY-CoUNTY COURT
IN PROBATE.
NOTICE OF HEARING.
In the matter of the estate of Nicholas M.
Sandt deceased.
:. On reading and filing the petition of The
Northwestern Loan and Trust Company, ex-
eeutor of the will of Nicholas M Sandt, de-
ceased, late of the City Of Kenosha, Kenosha
County, Wisconsin,, representing, among
other things, that the said deceased died
seized of certain real estate as follows, to-wit
Lots nine (9l and ten (1O) in block
numbered two (2l Of Woollacctt's Sub
division of part of the northeast quarter
(NEA) of section numbered one "a in
township numbered one ~ north of
range numbered twenty-five (22) east in
the City of Kenosha, Kenosha County,
Wisconsin, as per plat of said subdivi-
sion on file in the Office of the Register
of Deeds of Kenoshs County, Wisconsin.
That it was provided in and by the will
of said deceased that all of his property,
both real and personal, after the same was
converted into cash as directed in said will,
should 60 to and become the property of
certain persons therein named provided how
ever, and the testator directed that said real
estate be sold by his executor within two
years after, his decease by and under the
direction and order of the County Court of
kenosha CduNy, in the manner that sales
said court, and that it is necessary to sell
said real estate in order to carry out the
provisions of said will and praying for
license to sell same and it appearing to the
court that it is necessary to sell said real
estate for that purpose.
1T Is ORDERED that said petition be
heard at a regular term of said County
Court to be held in and for said county at
the Court House in the City of Kenosha on
the first Tuesday, being the 3rd day of
April, A, D. 1923. at 10 o'clock A. M.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that notice
of said application and hearing be given to
all persons Interested by publication of a
copy of this order for three successive weeks
prior>+o the day fixed for hearing once each
week in The Telegraph-Courier newspaper
published in the city Of Kenosha in said
county and that copy thereof be served
personally on all persons interested in said
estate and residing in this county at least
twenty (20) days before said day
Dated this 9Th day Of March, A. D. 1928.
By the court,
ROBERT v. BAKER.
County Judge
(W-50)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
First Publication March 5, 1928.

First Publication March 5, 1928.
STATE OF WISCONSIN - COUNTY
Court Kenosha County.
NOTICE FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
CONVEYANCE.
In the matter Of the Estate of Katherine
Ilindermann, deceased
Notice is hereby given, that at a regular
term Of the county court, to be held in
and for said county, at the court house
In the city of Kenosha, in said county, on
the first Tuesday of April, A. d. 1928, the
following matter will be heard, considered,
examined and adjusted:
The application of Augusta ziesemer
and Fred Zeserner, her husband, for a
conveyance to them of certain real estate
by the administrator with the will annexed
of the estate of Katherine. Lindermann,
deceased, pursuant to land contract dat
of the-first day of October, A. D. 1913,
made by such decedent, in her lifetime, as
set forth in the petition now pending in
Dated this 2sth day of February, A. D.
1928
Judge.
petitioners.
petitioners. (W-o0l
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
Martin Gets Term
Of Thirty Years
by Associated Press Leased Wire

Kansas City, Mo. - Thirty years in
the penitentiary was the sentence to-
day hanging over the head of James J..
Martin, alias Martin Ryan, convicted Of
participation in the $4,000 robbery of
the Drovers National bank messengers
here last December IL.
Tried on second Indictment grow
ing out of the robbery, Martin was
found guilty by. jury in circuit court
here late yesterday and given a SEN
tence of 25 years. Previously he had
been convicted on similar charge and
his punishment fixed at five years. Mar
tin was arrested at Denver soon after
the robbery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15

First Publication Feb 18th, 1923.
STATE OF WISCONSIN - IN CIRCUIT
Court Kenosha County.
Carl Moru, plaintiff, VS.. Richard H.
Welles, defendant.
SUMMONS.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN: To the
said Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of this
summons, exclusive of the day of service
and defend the above entitled action in
the court aforesaid; and in case of your
failure so to do Judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand of
the complaint; of which q copy is here
with served upon YOU.
Buckmaster & Hammond attorneys for
the plaintiff. P. o. Address, 172 Market
street, Kenosba, Kenosha County. Wiscon-
sin.
NOTE The verified complaint in the
above entitled action is on file in the Of
flee Of the Clerk of the Circuit Court FOR
Kenosha County. Wisconsin. The following
ed in said action and this action affects the
title to such real estate, being the real
estate known and described as follows. to-
wit:
Lot number y. in. block number Three
81 of Quinten Subdivision Of block num-
bar Twenty-three t2sl and part of
block number twenty-four t24l Of Bonds
subdivision Of part of the Northwest
quarter (NWA) of section six ts), town
One ID North. range twenty-three (23l
East as per plat and survey of said Quin-
ton Subdivision on file and of record in
the office Of the Resister of Deeds for Ke-
noshe County, State Of Wisconsin. and ly-
ing and being in the city of Kenosha. Ke-
nosha County, Wis.
Buckmaster q Hammond. attorneys for
the plaintiff. P. o. Address I72 Market
st., Kenosha, Kenosha County, Wisconsin
(W-50)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
fascist ARE NOW UNITED.
(By Associated Press.l

VDY tAsbUCIdINU IrPSS.I
Rome.-The fractional strife between
.he militant and vigorous Fascist party
which now rules Italy, and the Nation
slists, the moderate organization which
sought to realize its aims by parlia.
mentary methods, has come to an end.
The political purposes of both parties
long have been similar; they differed
only in ways Of accomplishment An
executive committee composed of six
3ascisbi and three Nationalist and pre-
sided over by Premier Mussolini has
oeen formed for the purpose of uniting
she activities Of the two parties.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-15
SEEK AUSTRALIAN TRADE.
(By Associated press.O

Sydney, N, S. W.--The French cruis.
.rs "Victor Hugo" and Jules Niche
ct" arrived here recently bringing a
french mission to strengthen trade re-
atoms between France and Australia.
One Of thew essels has been fitted up
IS an exhibition carrier and the public
will be invited to inspect French prod
lets. The mission is headed by NJ.
3uyan, representative Of the French
,ehs ------ 80 aAlo,>i.,4,