davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-12
First pub Feb. IL; last Mar. 26-7w.
NOTICE OF sHERlFF's SALE
IN FORECLOSURE


Steve Dejanovich, Plaintiff,
VS.,
Mike Suli, Louis Sremec and Steve
Maleck, Defendants.
BY virtue of a judgment Of foreclos
ure and sale, made in the above en-
titled action on the 18th day of Janu-
airy, 1924, the undersigned sheriff Of
Villas County, State of Wisconsin,
will sell at the front door Of the
court house at Eagle River, Villas
County, wisconsin, on the 3rd day
of April, 1925, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon of that day, the real estate
and mortgaged premises directed by
said judgment to be sold and therein
described as follows:
The North half (N1-2) of the North
west quarter (NWA). Of the South
west quarter (SWA and the South
west quarter (SWA) of the North.
west quarter (NWA), both in Sec
ton Twelve (12), Township Thirty
nine 1897, North of Range Ten 10)
East, in Villas County, Wisconsin.
Terms of sale cash.
Dated February 10, 1925.
HERBERT BOWKER,
Sheriff of Villas County.
FRANK w. CARTER,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-12
NOTICE OF VILLAGE CAUCUS

GEO. E. O'CONNOR, Attorney
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-12
First pub Feb. 26; last Apr 2--6wks.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
IN FORECLOSURE

hAN s~bA@0@~S0se@
STATE OF WISCONSIN,: Villas
COUNTY: IN CIRCUIT COURT
Matte j. Pope, Plaintiff
VS..
Nick Tomljanovich and Katie
sometimes spelled Kate)
Tomljanovich, in her own
right, and also as the wife of
said Nick Tomljanovich,
Nike (sometipes spelled
Micha) Tomljanovich and Iva
sometimes spelled Ivka and
Eva) Tomljanovich, in her
own right, and also as the
wife of said Mike Tomljano-
yich: Robert PersOhn; and
Rhinelander Horse Company,
Wisconsin corporation,
Defendants
Take Notice that by virtue OF the
Judgment OF foreclosure and sale
made in the above entitled action on
the 18th day OF January, 1924, the I'M
dersigned, Sheriff of Villas County,
State of Wisconsin, will sell at pub
lie auction at the front door Of the
Court House, in the Village of Eagle
River, Villas County, Wisconsin, on
the 18th day of April, 1925, at 1890
o'clock in the forenoon Of said day,
the real estate and mortgaged pre-
misses described in said Judgment
and ordered to be sold and therein
described as follows:
The South West quarter (SWA) OF
the North West quarter (NWA) and
the North Half (N1-2) of the North
West quarter (NW74) of the South
West quarter (SWA) of Section No.
Twenty-Five (22) in Township No.
Forty (4O) North, of Range No. Elev-
en- (11) East, containing Sixty (6O)
acres of land Together with all build
ings and improvements situated
| thereon.
the above described premises being
mortgaged by the above named Nick
Tomljanovich and Katie Tomljanovich
and Mike Tomljanovich and Iva Toni
ianoyich to Matte J. Pope on the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-12
VILLAGE OFFICIALS

VILLAGE OFFICIALS
President-Geo. A. Hall
Supervisor-Frank A. Hall
Trustees-C. III. Wiegand, R.R. Ewald,
Mrs. Ruby Radcliffe. e. D. Richmond
Edw. Giese, David Rupert
Clerk Walter Gander Jr.
Treasurer Thos MacQuaker
Assessor Robert Persohn
Constable Max Ewald.
Justice of the Peace-H. j. Mack
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-12
Railway Fares

c. & N. w. by. TIMETABLE
Regular Passenger Run
Southbound
Leaves Eagle River ......-.. 9:55 a. m.
Northbound
Arrives Eagle River .........-. S:05 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
.OONSH rs
BI AIMED IN
Staying
,LaunceIot Jones Is Found
Shot to Death Near
Baltimore

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 28.-Es-
sex county police investigating tho
murder Of william Launcelot Jones,
fifty-one, former executive Of the
American Can Company. in charge
OF plants at haywood, ILL.,, Indian
apolis, Baltimore and New Orleans,
today were working upon the
theory he was killed by moonshiners
who lnistook him for prohibition
officer.
Police first thought he had ac-
cidentally shot himself while hunt
ing birds Thanksgiving Day., but
the coroner's jury late yesterday de-
cided he was murdered. The fact
that he was not dressed in hunt
ing togs and had no dog with him
is believed to have caused moon
sinners to mistake him for an Of.
ficer in quest OF stills.
Two prohibition officers recently
visited the neighborhood and it was
reported after they had left. that
rnoonshiners had threatened to kill
them IL they returned. Jones had
flushed a covey of birds while mo.
toring along the road and had re-
turned in quest of them after get
ting a gun from some friends near
Indian Neck, with whom he and
Mrs. Jones were spending Thanks.
giving
He was found lying on the slope
Of a hill with the top of his head
blown off. The fact that only one
barrel in his gun had been dis
charged gave rise to the theory, at
first entertained. that he had acct
dentalIy shot himself.
Not until another gunshot wound
In his abdomen was discovered was
1t SUSPECTED he was a victim OF
foul play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
FORTY HOUSES FIRED;
POLICE SCORED AS LAX

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov 2S.-Fire
Chief w. B. Cody declared forty
vacant houses here have been set
ablaze by firebugs within the past
few months, and scored police for
lack of diligence.
Police Chief Jet answered the
fire chief has never reported a fire
bug case to his men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28

COPYRIGHT. UatoERsoop = OsaO<N"DSo
BRIG. GEN. EDWARD l.. KING
Member of the court marshal
board trying Colonel Mitchell,
whose comment or the procedure OF
yesterday drew fire from Congress
man Reid, counsel for the defense.
General King remarked that the
line Of questioning was rot"
The remark brought caustic re-
buke from Reid and was read
into the records for the purpose.
IL was limited. of being made the
basis for a new trial as showing
prejudice on the courts part.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
PAULINE FREDERICK
THROUGH WITH FILMS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27-
Pauline Frederick, famous film star,
returned here today after nine
month tour Of Australia with her.
own legitimate stock company.
Among other things, she said she
would never marry again, and that
she would never return to the
movies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28

Police reserves held back thou
sands who gathered to watch fire
men and police digging in the
ruins for victims. Firemen said
that the beam anchorages may
have been weakened by blasting
for the building next door and by
the dancing Of hundreds in the
cabaret.
A REPETITION of the Piclwick Club
disaster in Boston was averted only
by the fact that all the dancers had
left the cabaret, police declared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
Breaks Legs in Jump

CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov. 28.-
Boyd Reinhart, son-in-law of ex-
Senator Wellington of Maryland,
was in critical condition at a hos
pitaI here today. He jumped from
the fourth floor of the hospital,
breaking both legs and suffering in
ternaI injuries
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
KING MAY
GET OFF
JURY
Generals Criticism of Mitch
eIl's Defense Stirs War De-
partlnent Officials to Act
By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSO

BY WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON
The voluntary retirement of
Brigadier General Edward L. King
from the jury of generals sitting
IN Judgment upon Colonel William
Mitchell, stormy preteI Of the air
service. was rumored today as. a
probable outcome Of the generals
sensational criticism of the legal
METHODS employed by Mitchells
counsel.
High army officers were said to
be urging this solution of the nm
usual situation created by Kings
action in denouncing as sdamn rot"
the tactics Of Congressman Frank
r. Reid (Rep.) of Illinois in cross
examining reluctant witness for
the prosecution
Wlli Be Suggested
Kings retfrsment. It was said.
would be suggested even though
reid accepted his apology and an.
nOunced he would not challenge the
generals right to continue as q
Mitchell Juror.
1T is q most regrettable Incl
dent" said Reid today. At have
found the tribunal impartial In
every respect and while the remarks
could be interpreted as indicating
the courts attitude toward the
weight OF evidence, I have not
II shall move on Monday to
strike the whole affair out OF the
record of the trial and shall take no
advantage OF the incident, although,
as every lawyer knows, were this
q civil proceeding, the jury would
have to be dismissed"
Result May Be Serious
King, who is commandment of the
general army service school at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan., made the re-
mark in an aside" to another mem
Der OF the jury. Reid overheard the
remark, as did many newspaper
men attending the trial, and
promptly denounced the general.
One of the serious consequences
/ Of Kings statements. it was pointed
-oIt today by army authorities,
would result If Mitchell were con-
vfcted on charges of conduct pre-
judicial to military discipline" by
the bare two-thi~ds vote required
under court-martiaI manual
AS there are nine generals on
the jury, it would require a vote
of at least six to three to convict
the flying colonel, and If Kings
vote decided the verdict, MITCHELL
friends would have real ground for
charging their idol had been con-
Victed by a biased court.
Fear Of such an outcome, it was
said, prompted high War Depart
ment officials to urge Kings re
tirement.
Adjourned for Football
The trial meanwhile stood in
adjournment until Monday, the
respite being ordered by Major
General Robert l.. Howe, presi-
dent of the court, Immediately
after Kings remar'I.
The adjournment, however, was
primarily due to the desire of the
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28

President John Z. Lewis, of the
United Mine Workers OF America,
has sent word that not only the
district chiefs but the entire scale
committee of thirty-two members
would represent the miners side Of
the controversy and hear whatever
the Governor has to offer.
Major w. w. Inglis, spokesman
for the operators, informed Cover
nor Pinchot that he will make
every effort to reach his fellow
committeeman, but minated that
their attendance on such short
notice was problematical.
viii Present Plan
The proposal Of Governor PincIlot,
it is understood, will not cover pro.
visions for settlement of the strike
Rather, 1t will offer way for a
resumption OF mining pending q
definite agreement between the
warning factions. The pinch of idle
ness is being felt in the anthracite
sections and the cold weather Is be
ginning to bring condemnation on
Pennsylvania from anthracite users
outside the State.
Governor Pinchot announced to-
day he would go straight ahead and
announce his plan whether the Oper.
ators' representatives were able to
attend the conference or not. He
thinks that with the possibility of
the miners accepting it, pressure
can be brought upon the operators
to give it consideration and possible
ratification.
Silent on Terms
The governor steadfastly refuses
to give any intimation what he
has in mind, but 1t is expected lie
will ask as the main agreement a
modified check-off, with a, resump-
ton of mining at the old scale until
a survey can be made by an i'm.
partial commission. 1t is then the
idea that this commission and the
| Continued on Page 2, Column IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
CALL FOR ICE WATER
SAVES HOTEL ON FIRE

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 2S.-An
urgent call for ice water at an
early hour today probably saved
the lives of a number OF guests IN
the Lorraine Hotel when a negro
5ellboy discovered fire in the room
from whence the request came
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
Registers at New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 28.-
An earthquake Of fair intensity
and estimated to be about 500 miles
from New Orleans was registered
on the seismograph Of Loyola
University this morning, according
to Father Abel, in charge of the
instrument. The disturbance be-
gan at 6:37 o'clock and reached
highest intensity at 6:38:40. al
though it continued until 7:20
o'clock. The maximum amplitude
was fifteen milimeters.
The quake appeared to be in a
southerly direction, Father Abel
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
Sailors Believe Goat Will Bring
Victory After Broadway
Episode
By DAVIS ]. WALSH

NmEGEM14tlOAl184
NEW YORK, Nov. %. They say
the shot at Sarajevo rang around
the world, but there win be =
whistle st the Polo Grounds this
afternoon that win find an echo
Il Port Said, Honolulu, Singapore,
and Fort Wayne, Ind. Il viii be
the whistle that win start and
finish the annual Army and Navy
football game.
. Somewhere IN the South Seas :
lonely navy officer on . lonely
destroyer win hear its shrill music
and viii throb to its sound. Some
where III an isolated army post an
officer will snap to attention at
its echo. It has been SO since
1899.
At 1t Ever Since
The boys have been at it ever
since. barring a cessation during
the late unpleasantness in Europe.
It happens to be the big moment
and the last moment In collegiate
football and the occasion Is worth
q, series Of typographical shouts
from any mans typewriter.
Fair weather. with q heavy grid
iron from recent rains, was fore
cast for the game today and up
ward Of 10000 persons, including
Secretary of War Davis and Sec
retary Of the Navy Wilbur, will
view the proceedings.
There would be more people pres
ent IL it wasn't for the fact that
the man who built the Polo Grounds
used concrete instead OF India rub
Der for the walls, with a reprehen-
sible lack OF foresight or something.
The Army was the slightest kind
of a favorite, but Navy men took
heart from the fact that their goat
broke loose on Broadway last night
and nosed an innocent bystander
through the window of a Greek
restaurant. This was supposed to
be the most favorable kind OF an
omen. The last time the Navy lost
the goat aimed for the window OF
a. Greek restaurant and hit coal
wagon which was filled with slate,
queer as it may seem.
Army Record Gives Edge
The Army was favored, however,
because it seemed to have the
better record and it was none too
good, at that. It lost two games
this year to Yale and Columbia and
the Navy lost only one, but while it
was about it, a thorough going job
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
~ TntefIa tlo1Ial NcVvs @er0lc

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov 28-ResumptOn Of mining IN the
anthracite coal fields pending definite settlement Of the
strike began September the aim Of Governor
Pncho conference here today with the scale negotiating
committee of the miners and operators.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
SHARP QUAKE
REGISTERED
HERE
Disturbance, Of Pronounced
Intensity, Placed 1900
Miles Away

An earthquake Of pronounced
intensity was registered. today on
the seisnograph at Georgetown
University.
The shocks began at 7:39 g. m.
and continued until BIS a. m.
Father Tondorf, in charge Of the
station, estimated the earthquake
at approximately 1900 miles south
west OF Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
BRAND TO SEEK
new Farley
ON DEBT
Cabinet Unanimous in Favor
of Prompt Resumption of
Y. S. Negotiations
BY HARRY r. FLORY
International News Service

PARIS, Nov. 2S.-The new BRAND
cabinet is desifous of immediate re.
sumption Of negotiations for the
settlement OF the French debts to
the United States and other allied
powers, Deputy Pierre Laval, I'M
der secretary OF state for the presi-
dent OF the council. said today.
M. Laval, whose post as under
secretary OF state for the president
of the council is newly created.
will be an aid to M. BRAND and will
take over many Of his official
duties, in order to relieve the pre-
mier, who is not in good health.
Cabinet Unanimous
"The cabinet unanimously de-
sires an Immediate resumption OF
the allied debt negotiations" said
M. Laval. Premier BRAND Is
anxious to complete the work be-
gun at Locarno also. He desires to
liquidate all postwar problems and
thus insure the rebirth Of Concord
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28

OFFICIAL WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
Fair and colder tonight; lowest tenn
perature about 20 degrees. Temperature
yesterday-Highest, go; lowest, SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28

International News Service has tn xcIusIve rights
20 republication, in foI all dis
patches credited to or not otherwise credited in
republication all the local undated pub
Ished herein. well all special dispatches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
Army Record Gives Edge

The Army was favored, however,
because it seemed to have the
better record and it was none too
good, at that. It lost two games
this year to Yale and Columbia and
the Navy lost only one, but while it
was about it, thorough-goin job
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
Nine Hurt as Cabaret
Walls Collapse

y NEW YORK. Nov 28.-Three women and six men were
injured early today when wall collapsed il fourstory
building housing the Arena Club cabaret The victims were
catapued deep cellar excavation and buried under
avalanche Of yrreckaOe !.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
June Mathis New Art.

a NEW art, the expression of ideas
by symbolism in a series of NOV.
ing pictures, is being credited 10 June
Mathis, writer, sCenarist and super
visor with First National Pictures
Corporation.
With the release of The Viennese
Medley" Miss Mathis is quoted, you
will see a new method in the express
sion of ideas. so far as motion pictures
are concerned. ] say new method
as far as motion pictures are con-
cerned, because It has been practiced
before in various forms of art. includ-
ing the stage. This method TO which
refer is that of expressing an idea
a thought-by means of symbolism.
In The Four Horsemen' | used a
suggestion of symbolism, but not to
the extent I have used it in The Wen
nese Medley In The Viennese Med
ley you will see an entirely new meth
cd in the use Of symbols and symbolic
characters to express both thought
and the reaction of though aroused by
the action in a situation.
Il believe we have something in this
picture which will stimulate new
interest in motion pictures
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Origin of Screen Technique

mo doubt /. will surprise the mo
tion picture fans to know that
the methods employed in acting for
the screen antedate those of the
spoken drama by a thousand years.
says w. f. Shallenberger. president ot
Arrow Pictures Corporation.
1T is far cry" continues DR.
Shallenberger, from the day wher
theatrical entertainment was given al
the bottom of the foothills that
marked the northern boundary of In.
dia. and the performers were Chinese
monks, who had traverSed the dis.
tance between their country and The
Ind" over mountain peaks. snowclad
and icebound, to carry their religion
into n new land.
Not speaking a common langua ge
understood by both, these Chinese mis-
sionaries resorted to pantomime in
faith and thus bring about a conver.
sion to their religion of the Hindus
They did not act a drama, but in place
thereof, they went through the cere-
monies which were part and parcel of
the ritual of their church, and thus by
first appealing to the eye and then
the mind they were successful in the
object of their visit"
The techique they employed in
pohtoiiiiiit dttiiis Is the same tnat
holds good in 1925 in every motion pic
ture studio in the world. 1t was the
groundwork. the foundation. from
which pantomime, or silent acting.
was evolved. until it arrived at the
high state that obtains today
s"Twenty-four hundred years have
passed since the Chinese established
by gesture, facial play and body mo.
ton the primary principles on which
the art of the screen rests
Evening star., 1925-11-22

William K. Howard. director. and
Ricardo CorteZ, who were engaged IN
filming Volcano"
Il find Hollywood like every other
American city, said Rev. Wunder.
IF any difference exists, it is that
Hollywood is quieter than the aver.
age and goes to sleep earlier at night.
1t is a lovely and beautiful communi.
ty of fine citizens and fine homes.
In the motion picture industry
ones first impression is that here we
have a business filed with detail, en-
ploying armies of players, directors.
technical workers, writer's, painters,
carpenters and electricians of many
kinds. There are all kinds of folks
here as elsewhere. but the vast bulk
of the people I have met are earnest,
minded, hard workers in an interest
ing vocation. The inefficient and the
unfit are rapidly being eliminated.
Better pictures have actually arr
rived, as indicated by the recent trend
toward the historical and educational
woven into such themes as The Van
ishing American The Pony Express"
and The Wanderer.'
1T Is about time a certain element
of the public stopped talking about
what is wrong with Hollywood and
recognizing what is right about Hol-
iywOOd.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Hollywood a Normal City'

D EV. CLINTON WUNDER, nation
ally known as the 800 900
preacher" has left California to con
vert the East to the cause of Holly
wood
There is no cause for combat be-
tween the church and the movies, >
he said. "On the contrary. they can
be of mutual service to one another
and to huma nifty.
Hollywood is a normal America n
city, neither holy nor horrible he
said, but busy. prosperous and fine
place to live in"
Rev. Wunder is minister of the new
So, 100000 Baptist Temple of Roches-
ter, \. Y, and is called the 100000
preacher" because his life is insured
for that amount by his congregation.
His church has just financed and com
pleted a History combined church and
office building in the heart of Roches-
ter.
Having spent the Summer in Holly
wood, he is going back TO Rochester
with material for lecture to be en-
titled The Truth About Hollywood" ="
His last few days in the film city were
taken up with interviewing stars. di
rectors and players at the Famous
PlayersLasky studio. One of his
round table discussions was attend
ed by Bebe Daniels. Wallace Beery,
Evening star., 1925-11-22

THE Short Feature Advertising As.
sociation, whose purpose is Ito
increase interest in short features on
the part Of the public, exhibitors,
trade papers, ma gaZines and news
papers," has now Crept into being.
A metropolitan news report states
that Ufa and Phoebus, the first and
second largest film compa nies in Ger
many, are negotiating with American
concerns for the sale of all their prop
critics.
There is also a film war affecting
French exhibitors and a number of
American picture distribution corpora
tions. The French recently have
made pictures of Les Miserab bles'
and Mana" Zola's story, and are
filming Carmen and Michael
Strogoff.
The mayor of Seattle. Wash. has
banned the opening of motion pic
ture theaters within 500 feet of any
public school.
The title of the picturiza ton of the
story His People" which was called
Proud Heart" has been changed to
Common People" making the pic
ture still one of Clouded identity.
Baron Won kocZian, who worked