davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-11
THOS. j. OWEN & son. AuCTToNEERs

TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING. BEING PREMISES NUM-
BER 1925 10Th STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 4501. folio 6S ct seq -
of the land records of the District of Colum,
bia and at the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell at
public auction. In front of the premises, on
MONDAY. THE TWENTY FIRST DAY OF
JULY, AID. 1924, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM
the following described land and premises.
situate in the District of Columbia. and desig-
mated as and being lot numbered ia in Sam
uel s: Dalton's subdivision in block t. Jingle
side" as per plat recorded in Book 90 al page
125 in the surveyors Office of the District of
Columbia
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed of
trust for $3.50, further particulars of which
will be announced at time of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be paid in
cash. A deposit of 5000 required. Conveyance
ing and recording at purchasers cost. Terms
to be complied with within thirty days, other
wise deposit forfeited and the property may
be advertised and resold at the discretion of
the trustees.
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS,
WILLIAM TODD,
Evening star., 1924-07-11
Je25-d&ds. .exSu&hoI

ETHE ABOvE SALE Is POSTPONED ON
ACCOUNT OF THE INCLEMENT WEATHER
UNTIL TUESDAY, THE 18th DAY OF JULY,
1924. SAME HOUR AND PLACE.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
iy9-d&ds.exSu
Evening star., 1924-07-11
By Public Auction
Tuesday, July 18th, 1924,
Commencing l0.30 AM.

Stock of Imported and High-grade Domestic
Groceries, Handsome Mahogany and Opolite
Shelving, Wall Cases with Mirrors. Partitions
Refrigerator. Refrigerating Case and Counters
with Plate Glass Display Cases, United States
snicing Machine, National Cash Register.
Toledo Computing Scale. Floor Case. 0polite
Tables. Metal Frame, Chairs. Electric Fans,
Coffee Urn. Ename Trays, etc.
Terms: Cash. q. f. FOLLMER,
KNUTE NILSSON.
Trustees.
NELSON 4. LYONS,
Attorney for Trustees.
4 22o6 1kth st
Evening star., 1924-07-11
ADAM A. WESCHLER. AUCTIONEER

Trustees Sale of Imported and
Domestic Groceries, Hand
some Mahogany Fixtures,
Cash Register, Slicing Ma
chine, Refrigerating Case, Ice
Box, Scales, ETC., at No. 1924
14th street NV.
BY virtue of certain chat deed of trust
dated January 29th 1924. and recorded jan
uary 30th. 1924. among the land records for
the District of Columbia. and at the request
of the party secured thereby the undersigned
trustees will sell. within the above premises,
Evening star., 1924-07-11

ADAM A. WESCBLER- AUCTIONEER-
Evening star., 1924-07-11
Trustees Sale of Brick Dwell
ing No. 1882 Riggs Place NV.

ADAM A. wESCHLER, AUCTIONEER.
Evening star., 1924-07-11

jy11- -d&ds. exSu
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18
WOULD INDICT FAHY
AS MASTER ROBBER
'Big Tim" Murphy May Find Indict-
ment Way to Open Prison
Doors for Him.

Chicago, III. - Assistant District
Attorney John Elliot Byrne will go
before the federal grand jury here
today to seek the indictment of Will
liam F. Fahy, postal inspector, as a
leader of the Rondout $2,O0O,Oo0 mail
robbery. az
At about the same time Attorney C.
D. Reich, Chicago, will be pleading
with the Leavenworth parole board
for the release of big TIM Murphy,
sent to the penitentiary by Fahy for
the $3So,00o Dearborn street station
mail robbery.
Mr.. Reich announced last night just
before leaving for Leavenworth, KAns.,
that he will present affidavits from
the various witnesses of the Pullman
mail robbery, for which Murphy is
still under indictment although the
holdup preceded the Dearborn robbery
by almost year.
The old indictments thus far have
prevented 'Big Tim" from having his
petition for parole entertained, al
though he has been eligible for parole
consideration for five months.
The afhdavits which he will present
to the parole board purport to show
that Fahy framed" the identification
which caused Murphy to be indicted
in the Pullman case, Attorney Reich
said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18
GENOA CITY.

Mrs. Albert FolIett and little son
have returned from visit with the
formers parents at Park Falls. They
were accompanied home by Mrs. Fol
let's sister, Miss Wilhelmina Welty
who will spend some time here.
L. o. Smith spent Thursday in Elgin.
Mrs. Smith underwent second opera
ton Wednesday and is improving
slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Holmes and
daughter were Elgin shoppers Tuesday.
Mrs. F. A. Drom is visiting relatives
at Antioch this. week. Mr.. Drom ex-
poets to move the household goods
here and the family will reside here.
Oswald Rittman of Burlington
transacted business in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Smallfeldt of Waukegan spent
Wednesday in the Chas. Hoff home.
Mrs. Sarah Allen of Waukegan and
Mrs. Lottie Predmore of Ovid, N. Y,
are guests of Mrs. Myrtle Coppersmith
this week.
Herman Gardner, Jr., celebrated his
thirteenth birthday Tuesday by enter
tanning his cousin James Darling at
supper.
Mrs. Wilson of Chicago is visiting
her daughter Mrs. H. D. Bannister.
r. c. Holmes, Ray Brunswick, F. H.
Gleason, VIM. Lawton, E. o. Kali, DR..
Bill, N. E. Davis, j. NJ. Luther and
Jos. Schuren drove to Milwaukee
Thursday evening to hear Dawes speak.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18

The old belief that winter is a
bad time. to build seems to be
giving way in the face of newer
construction methods. One large
construction company in New York
City, carrying on year round op-
erations, has figured out that in
ten years it has lost an average
of only fourteen days each win
ter because of weather conditions.
Weather conditions vary from
year to year, but in a ten-year
period the average number of
days in which the temperature
fell below freezing any time dur
ing the working hours in New
York was only SO per year. The
cold winter Of 1919-1920 had 80
such days, but the following winter
there were only SO.
/ The above figures are given in a
report issued by the Committee on
Seasonal Operation in the Con-
Istruction Industries, appointed by
Secretary Hoover of the Depart
ment of Commerce as result of
the Presidents Conference on I'm
employment, formed in 1921 to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18

COUNTY &C.. P.
Is ORGANIZED
j. Zimmerman is Named
Chairman Republican
County Committee.
ELECT ALL OFFICERS

Kenosha county Republicans cleared
the decks for action in the coming
campaign on Saturday afternoon when
precinct committee members, elected
in the recent. primary, met at the court
house and organized the committee for
the coming term. Jacob Zimmerman,
precinct committeeman from the third
ward, was chosen chairman of the
county committee without any opposi-
ton. Other officers we're named as
follows: Secretary, Mrs. John Coney,
member of committee from the second
precinct, fourth ward; treasurer, Mrs.
Maude Murdoch, Bristol; first assem-
bly, congressional eomfnitteei Chester
Dibble and Mrs. II. L. Bullamore; Sec
ond assembly congressional commit
tee: Harvey Gunter of Paris and James
Brooks Of Brighton; state senatorial
committee to act with Walworth coun-
ty: Elmer Smith and Mary Reynolds.
Contest On in Two Places.
The places on the committee were
contested only in two instances, Her
man Reinsdorf was put in the race for
treasurer of the committee, but re-
ceived only four votes. In selecting
the second assembly congressi onal
committee, four candidates were at
first placed in the field for the second
place on the committee; Roy Paddock
from Salem. and G. C. Safranski, eighth
ward, withdrew, leaving Emil Mueller
and James Brooks in the race. Brooks
was named, Mueller receiving but four
votes.
No resolutions were adpoted, it be-
ing voted that another meeting would
be held at the call of the chairman in
the near future at which time steps
would be taken to outline the proceed
ure in the campaign.
It is said that the maj oritg of the
members of the committee are sup
porters Of the national Republican
committee and that there is no doubt
but what the county committee will
take steps for an active national and
county campaign for Republican candi-
dates.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18

stimulate employment, to elimi-
nate waste and to reduce costs.
The committee decided that idle
time, amounting on an average to
about 20 per cent among all the
building workers of the country,
represents waste and direct losses
to the construction industries, the
workers and the public, and that
such losses as are due to seasonal
ups and downs in the construction
industries are undoubtedly pre-
ventable.
In support of it's thesis that
custom not climate is mainly re-
sponsible for these fluctuations,
the committee points out that sea-
sonal unemployment in construc-
ton is not confined to the states
where the climate is severe, but
affects cities in the South and on
the Pacific Coast in much the same
way that it affects those on the
Canadian border.
"The art of construction has
advanced to such a point that the
effect Of bad weather on building
operations has been greatly re-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18
New State Hospital
Opens in October

Madison.-W With construction practi-
cally completed, present plans provide
for the occupancy of the new Wiscon-
sin General hospital about Oct. 10, ae-
cording to hopsital heads and the Wis
consin medical school.
Under the schedule announced by
DR.. C. r. Bardeen, dean of the college
the first medical graduates will be
graduated in 1927, and though not
fully decided, it is probable that .
fifth or inferno year will be required
for the M. D. degree.
Until the students qualify for their
inferno years the hospital will bear
the aspect more Of hospital than q
school, according to DR.. r. C. Buerki,
superintendent of the institution.
Plans have been drawn for new
medical school building and nurses
home near the hospital to be erected
within a short time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18

duced," the report states. "There
is today much less manual labor
on the job than formerly; a great
er proportion of the work is done
in factories by power machinery,
which is less affected by the ele-
ments than hand labor. Steel and
concrete construction, with cer-
tain safeguards, can go forward
at low temperatures. Methods of
winter construction developed by
leading contractors should now be
greatly extended. Winter work
is being done in some eases more
cheaply than summer work"
The committee includes in it's
membership John w. Blodgett,
president of the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association, anC
John Donlin, president of the
Building Trades Department of
the American Federation of La
Dor, together with prominent rep
resentatives of contracting firms,
banking interests, real estate assoc
Citations, architects, engineers and
others.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18
Need of Agriculture is
Better Cooperation

Madison, Wis. Cooperation be-
tween the farmer, the banker and bust
ness man is the greatest need of Am
erican agriculture today, in the opin-
ion of D. H. Otis, director of the agri-
cultural commission of the American
Bankers association here.
Farm problems today demand team
work. declared Mr.. Otis. Benefits
that come from any Improvement will
eventually be distributed to all classes
1t is particularly important that the
morale of the farmer be improved be-
cause Of the several years of defation
through which he has been passing.
"The man who holds on to his farm
at this time and does his best to in
crease quality and reduce the cost Of
his product is the one who will reap
his reward a little later. In all our
efforts to render service, we should
not forget the part the farmer plays
and we should do all we can to make
him feel that he is part of the bust
ness organization of the country"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18

and our boys, continues Bob in his
glowing account. The Japanse scouts
had included in their exhibit as a
mark of appreciation of Americas aid
in the recent disaster of earthquake
and fire, replica of an American re-
lief tent.
The Danish people were greatly in
terested in the encampment. Although
an admission was charged, every day
brought from $4,000 to 10000 visitors
to inspect the troops and exhibits and
to attend the activities of the Jam
boree. AS hosts the Danish people
were the personfcation of kindness
and courtesy.
Two of the most impressive events,
says Bob, were the review in driving
rain, of the Scouts of the world, by
King Christian of Denmark, the Queen
and the Crown Prince. The royal
guests on foot received the cheers and
salutations of each troop as it passed
in the wonderful procession.
The other event was tribute of the
worlds boyho6d to the man who found
ed the Scout movement, Sir Robert
Baden Powell of England. As the dele
cations, with flags flying, moved into
the stadium, Sir Robert mounted a
platform in the center Of the field.
With a cheer all the scouts, each one
carrying branch of a tree, rushed
to the center and surrounded the Chief
Scout Of the world with a waving
forest of green.
And there were many other things
that happehd to Bob and in front of
him that he won't soon forget.
And now Bob has to go back to
school again on Monday
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18
Another Witness
Saw Paige Speed

Another witness who assisted the po-
lice in tracing the course of the Paige
touring car which struck Coroner
Parker and his daughter Sunday night
was found in Stanley Soule, 4Q1 Lin
den street.
souie, according to a report made
by oficer j. Bauschelt, said he was
walking east on Linden street Sunday
at about 6:25 p. m. when about thir-
ty feet from Sheridan road, a large
touring car came around the corner
from the north, and a young fellow
in the car called out, "Let me off"
Soule saw him jump off the car.
This was another of the clues tliat
came into the police ofice Sunday
evening on the case, and fitted in with
the story which later was told by
Richard Baxter, that he had jumped
of the car at Linden street, and with
Eddy Thomas. story that he had tern
ed south at the intersection upon
Sheridan road.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18

Born on southern indiana farm,
the teacher of a country school,
the wife of a sUecessfu: business
man whose affairs she nov man
ages. a farmer or her g III Ken
lucky acres, an abs BUSINESS
woman, but with all TIM charm end
graciousness Of lady Of the old
schoDlAsuch il MIRA Alvin r Hert,
Vice Chairman 81 the Republican
National COMMITTEES.
Mrs. Hert's headquarters arc IN
Chicago. ffor7 whie.: center she IS
bsoaG casting to american women
FIRST Of ail the message OF their
great responsibility, The women
claimed that If gwen the yote they
would make the United States a
better place to live, In Mrs. Hert
IL urging all women NOT to be
AMONG the twenty-five million ballot
slaekers, but to &C to the polls on
Election Day and vote for what
Ney believe to be the policies that
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18
BLACK AND TAN
JOINT RAIDED
Police Find Negro Woman
and Young Italians
at Place.
WOMAN TELLS STORY


The police made a spectacular raid
Saturday night when they ripped OIL
the concealments from notorious
place at 161 Brockett street, alleged
to have been conducted by Fred Car
ter, 43, negro, as place of ill-fame,
where whites and blacks consorted.
MANY and constant have been the
complaints received by the police and
the police has been raiding frequently
but without the results. 1t was diff
cult to ''get the goods" on the bunch.
But Saturday night Assistant Chief
Cyzak,. Lieut.. Rock, and Detectives
Breidt and McCluskey found house
full when they made the raid. There
were six men there, besides Carter,
and negro female, Neville Rodiz-
ruez, 26.
Down stairs Assistant Chief Cyzak
held five with his revolver, while Rock
went upstairs and dug Art Conley and
ony Mofrone out from under the bed
Outside the police detectives stood on
guard.
The men arrested in addition to
Fred Garter, charged as keeper, were
IOuy AOt IO1 AA0WiHiAU ~
nue.; Arthur Conley, 81, of 865 Pearl
street; Louis Clausi, 80, 10 South
Newell street, Louis Chioda, 33, of ITO
South Newell street; Nick Savelli, 26,
of 1862 South Rowland avenue, and S.
Anducelli, 254 Garden street. All
these were charged with being in
mates.
The woman admitted to the police
that she was in the house for immor-
al purposes. Che gave the police the
sOTdid commercial details of the sits
uation She said she was brought to
the place last Thursday afternoon by
two women. She pleaded guilty in the
municipal court this morning; sen
tence was deferred.
Fred Carter, the negro, was ar
Taigned on two charges, keeper Of
house and possession Of moonshine.
He pleaded not guilty, bonds on the
first charge were fixed at $700 and on
the other, $500.
The other men pleaded not guilty
and they were placed under bonds OF
500 for appearance September 20, at
a. m.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18
Joe Van Patten Ordered
Held for Trial in Auto
mobile Case.
THE HEARING IS OVER
Witnesses Tell of Altered
Numbers on Buick Car in
His Possession.

After hearing held in the munici-
pal court, Joseph Van PAtten, local
street car bus driver, was bound over
to the next term Of court on the
charges of having possession of a
Buick Sport touring car the motor
and serial number Of which had been
altered. Bail was fixed at 5000, which
was furnished.
The car, which was found in Van
Patterns possession early in August, is
one alleged to have been stolen by
someone from John oliveri and Vito
Salerno, the owners, who live in Gary,
Ind, on July 81.
The two men were present in court
Thursday afternoon at the hearing in
the case They testified that they are
partners In the grocery and meat mar
ket business in Gary, and that they
owned the car in common which they
bought new for $1,7s0 in August 1923.
They presented the numbers of the car
as given by the bill Of sale, serial
number 106016B, and motor number
1oOO166. When the Buick was found in
Kenosha, and they identified the car
as their. own, they said the numbers
were different, the last number in
each case being an 8. John McGivern,
police officer and expert mechanic,
testified that the numbers had been
altered and that this alteration was
apparent, the 6 being changed to an s.
Paul j. Keuter, insurance adjuster,
called to the witness stand, produced
all of the numbers for the Buick car
purchased by the two Gary men. He
said he compared this list of numbers
with the numbers of the alleged stolen
car after it was found in Kenosha, and
found the transmission number, the
steering gear, front axle and rear
numbers to correspond, but not the
serial or motor numbers, which had
one number different or altered as
previously testified to.
Detective McCluskey testified to
facts concerning the arrest of Joe Van
Patten. He said that he knew the
garage on Middle street at the corner
of Rowland avenue where Van Patten
kept the Buick at the time of his ar
rest. He said he secuted around the
garage one night early in August;
there were newspapers tackled up at
the windows of the garage and he
couldn't see what was inside. The
newspapers obstructing the view, had
not been there before Van Patten took
the garage, he said.
Captain Clausen testified that when
Van Patten was arrested and informed
that the car was a stolen one, he said
that he had purchased it of man in
Chicago, through another whom he
had met at Lake Geneva. He said that
NJ - L. - 4
where the man lived who had sold hin,
the car, but that he had purchased IL
for 5000. On the cross examination of
Roy S. Stephenson, attorney for Van
Patten, he admitted that Van Patten
had applied for and secured a police
permit to run the car few days be.
fore the arrest. The permit had been
granted by'a man in the Office who had
not been. instructed to be on the look
out for Van Patten, the captain said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18

viii mean most In the tightening
of human burdens, in the general
welfare of all.
True. Mrs. Hert is good Repub
lican, but her messages breathe
arst OF all the soul of htfTnanj'
tariar. coupled with the conviction
that Of all the agencies al hand the
ieprhiiean parts is the most Ell
lhatiya one throagb which what
v-om.. want scci9f rspgI ess, the
grsategt rood OF the greatest num-
he---esD he achieved
Her politicai creed is summed
up liz the belief that the purpose Of
government is to establish JUS
tice. insure domestic tranquility,
provide for the common defense,
promote the general welfare. and
secure the blessings OF liberty to
ourselves and our posterity."
1t is hard to quarrel with such a
creed unless one wants to find
fault with the preamble Of the
Constitution Of the United States!
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18
New Meat Market
for Salem Avenue
"Pete'' Mahoney Goes Into Business
for Himself With Handsome
New Market.

Pete" Mahoney Goes Into Business
for Himself With Handsome
New Market.
The business district out on Salem
avenue will have a new meat market
on Tuesday morning and it will be
opened by Peter Mahoney, long con-
f1ected with the meat business in Ke-
nosha. The new market is located at
1910 Salem avenue and it is one of
the best equipped markets ever opened
in Kenosha.
"Pete" Mahoney is something of a
tradition in the meat market business
in Kenosha. He started in the bust
ness with began and Deffry so many
years ago that he has forgotten just
when and later on he was with the
Hampel and Deffry market for a good
many years. He is known to very
large proportion of the people of Ke-
nosha and it is certain that his new
market will prove a successful VEN
ture. In addition to the supply of
fresh and sailed meats the new mar
ket will handle fresh vegetables and
canned goods, the stock, being unusu-
ally well selected.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18
Long Illness Is
Ended by Death

jeanette Zientarski, the fifteen-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
zientarski, died early this morning at
the home of 661 Elm street after an
illness of several years from a COM
plication of diseases. Prior to her
illness the girl had been pupil at the
Lincoln chool. She is survived by her
parents and by three sisters, Mary,
Sophia and Lillian, all of Kenosha.
The funeral services will be held at
the home at three o'clock Tuesday af-
ternoon with interment following in
the family plot in the Green Ridge
cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18
Jones Just Waiting
for Remey to Resign

Madison, Wis.--John D. Jones, Jr.,
commissioner of agriculture, will an
nounce his selection of a successor to
Oliver Remey, state fair manager,
when Remey formally resigns.
Remey announced he would resign
during the state fair at Milwaukee two
weeks ago after charges had been made
that liquor was being sold on the
grounds with knowledge of officials.
Though he has verbally resigned
his resignation papers have never been
received at the agricultural depart
ment. Jones has assumed personal
charge of the fairs business and has
announced Remey's resignation will be
accepted.
He is reported to have decided on
successor but is withholding the an
nouncement pending formal resignation
of Remey.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-09-18
SUICIDE IN SLEEP.

Bangor, England = M. Thornton
Jones, solicitor, cut his throat in his
sleep and died 80 minutes later. 81
dreamt that 1 had done it," he wrote
in, moment of consciousness. Il a
woke to find it true" A verdict of
suicide while temporarily insane was