davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-18
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE

IN THE UNITED STATES DIS
TRICT COURT FOR THE WEST
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA:
In the matter of Mary ]. Fristoe,
Bankrupt
IN BANKRUPTCY NO. 514
To the Creditors of Mary j. Fris-
toe, of Woodstock. in said District.
Take notice that on the 18th day
of December, 1925, Mary j. Fristoe,
of Woodstock, and the District afore-
said, was adjudicated a Bankrupt,
and the first meeting of her credit
ors will be held in my office in the
First National Bank Building in the
City of Harrisonburg, Virginia, at
ten O'Clock A NJ. on the 18th day
of December, 1925, at which time
and place the creditors of said bank
rupt may attend prove their claims,
elect trustee, examine the bank
rupt, and transact such other bust
ness as may properly be brought be-
fore said meeting.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of December, 1925.
EDWARD c. MARTZ,
Referee in Bankruptcy
Dec Is ct
The Herald is your home paper.
Published at the County Seat. One
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-18

The Shenandoah Herald. o county
paper published at the. County Seat.
Fair and fearless. $50 the year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-12
Rotary Supports
POstoffice Plan
Rotary Club Votes Unanimously to
Support Movement for New
p. o. Building Here.

Adopting a resolution, copies OF
which would be sent to the congress-
man from this district and to the two
senators from Wisconsin,, in which
support for new postoffice building
for Kenosha would be asked, the Ke-
nosha Rotary club at it's regular meet
ing at noon today in the Pcmpeian
room at the Elks' club, Joined in the
movement for the new ederal build
ing here. The action came as re-
suit of the suggestion from the Ke-
nosha Civic Council urging all civic
organizations of the ,ity to take this
method of letting the representatives
at Washington know of the need here.
The letter from the Rotary club is
to state that at is the sense of this
body that the erection of new post
office building in Kenosha is imper-
ative."
The Rotarians heard report from
Charles Goodwin, one of it's represent
tatives at the Civic Council, one the
affairs touched upon at the meeting
of that council Monday evening. Lack
of transportation facilities for some
parts of the city was also discussed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-12

lands. If anything resembling the
present attitude in many respects is
continued in the future these acres
will be barren"
Mr.. Zimmerman also pleaded for a
removal of politics in the handling Of
the states charitable and penal in
situations. Handle your prisoners
and your unfortunates from a human.
itarian standpoint, not from a polit-
ical standpoint. and make them worth
something to society, when you release
them," he pleaded. "There is entirely
too much politics permeating the ad-
ministration of state institutions" he
charged.
The speaker was introduced by Con-
rad Shearer, assemblyman from Ke-
nosha county, who pointed out Mr.
Zimmerman as on his way to high
er Office in the state and from that Of
fee to one which would place him in
the counsels of the nation"
Musical entertainment at the lunch
con was provided by Ralph Gabrielson
Beatrice Kort and Fred Clitheroe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-12
Admit Rhinelander's
Wife Has Negro Blood

White Plains, N. Y. Gag, =
Counsel for Mrs. Alice Jones Rhine.
lander now being sued for annulmeni
of her marriage to Leonard XIII
Rhinelander on the ground of fraudu.
lent representation of her race, today
admitted in open court that their eli.
ent had some colored blood.
The admission was made by Lee
Parson Davis. chief of defense coun,
sci. He said:
"The defense counsel withdraws
previous denial as to the blood of thi.
defendant and to shorten the trial ad.
mits that the defendant has som,
colored blood"
Davis then asked Supreme Court
Justice Morschauser to instruct the
jury to disregard that portion of The
outline of the plaintiffs case made
yesterday by Isaac N. Mills which re
ferred to the mental development o.
young Rhinelander. He also objected
to the portion of Mr.. Wills outline
which cast refectinos on the "goot
name" of the defendant. Justic'
Morschauser refused to instruct the
jury on these points holding that they
were relevant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-12
Husband TraiIed to
KenOsha Sued by Wife

Claud Tapley, conductor on the
North Shore lines, who in company
with Mrs Laura Whalen, an employe
of the Highland Park laundry, was
trailed in an auto from Waukegan to
Kenosha late at night recently, by Mrs.
Roxana Tapley, riding in a rented
taxicab, has been sued in Lake county
court by Mrs. Tapley for separate
maintenance.
The wife in ner bin charges that
Tapley was on altogether too friendly
terms with Mrs. Whalen and also al
leges cruelty and abusive language.
They have two children, and years
old. Mrs. Tapley sets up that her
husband earns from $3.50 to 5000 per
month and she asks that he be re-
strained from disposing of his ,auto-
mobile. Tapley and Mrs. Whalen have
also been made defendants in statu-
tory charge filed in the Lake county
courts following the love tryst in a
roadhouse near Kenosha and later at a
restaurant here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-12
EUROPE PLOTTING ON
U. S. RUM, Is CHARGE
sPussyfoot" Johnson Claims 1t Will
Hatch at Wet Conference
on January 16.

Chicago. ILL., - William E.
"Pussyfoot" Johnson, international
temperance lecturer, says European
plot against the American prohibition
law is forming, to be launched at a
gathering of wet advocates at Wash
ington, January 16. Mr.. Johnson's in
formation was given out by DR.. Ernest
H. Cherrington, secretary of the world
league against alcoholism and one OF
the principal speakers at the anti
Saloonleague convention here. The re-
port of Pussyfoot follows:
''The American anti-prohibition
demonstration announced for Wash
ington January 16, will be engineered
from Europe and finances for it will
be provided chiefly by European dis
tillers and brewers.
made desperate by the inroads that
the new American service for the
elimination of rum row have made on
European bootlegging enterprises, Ger
man brewery and distillery interests
fanked by the liquor interests of Bel
gium, France and Czecho-Slovakia, are
preparing to launch "a far-reaching eff
for to break down and discredit the
American prohibition law. This move-
ment is being led by the Information
aler Verein Eur Hebung Der FTeien
Alcohol Eregung international socie-
ty for the liberty to make alcohol in
every country
"This drive was launched September
20 in a general meeting of the society
at Dortmund, Germany. The meeting
was presided over by Frederic Garnet,
wealthy distiller of Brussels.
The Washington gathering will be
held ostensibly under the direction of
American organizations opposed to pro-
hibition, but the real movement will
be engineered from Europe and the
finances will be provided chiefly by
European distiliers and brewers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-12
SUGGEST WAY
TO OPEN ROAD
Edition B e a c h Asks
County to Cooperate in
Opening Viaduct.
END DEATH CROSSING

Elimination of Death Crossing on
the Park Avenue road south of Keno
sha was proposed in a plan suggested
to the county board of supervisors in
a communication from Krenn & Dato,
the Chicago firm in charge of the de-
velopment of Edithton Beach, south Of
this city, as put before the board at
its meeting this morning at the court
house by County Clerk Iva Russell.
The Edition Beach officials ask the
county to join with them in the paving
OF the highway and in the changing of
its course in such way as to make a
viaduct under the railway tracks at a
point several hundred feet south of
the present crossing.
1t was claimed that if this was done,
Park avenue would be used by many
tourists instead Of Sheridan road,
thereby decreasing much of the heavy
traffic on that highway through Keno
sha.
Make 1t Great Highway.
It suggests that the Park Avenue
road be extended south to a point
where it would be directly east of the
TURN OIL Ln6 EOdQ WHICH eAl6nQS east
and west to Sheridan road and that
the viaduct be erected there, which
would decrease all of the hazards now
existing on the road. 1t also suggests
that as travel increases on the high
way, it would be necessary to make 1t
wider, perhaps providing two 24-foot
roadways.
The Edithton Beach officers state
their willingness to cooperate in this
movement, asking the county 10 use
funds from the state road monies al.
lowed to this county to carry ont the
project.
Offer to Buy Bonds.
They offer to take over whatever
bonds the county might issue for the
project for as long a period of time
as the county sees fit.
The board after discussing the pro.
ject, voted to refer it to the highway
committee with recommendation thai
it be presented to the state highway
engineer when he next visits Kenosha
1t was brought out in the discussion
that some of the Park Avenue highway
included in the proposal is within The
city limit sand to carry out the en-
tire project would therefore be ques
tion for cooperation from the city and
county of Kenosha and the new city
of Edition Beach.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-12
LEGION TO BOOST
EDUCATION WEEK
Kenosha Post Will Join
Nationwide Observance
Beginning Nov. Is.
STUDY SCHOOL SYSTEMS

National headquarters of the Ameri-
can Legion has requested the local
post to cooperate in every way pos
sible in the observance of American
Education Week, November 1922. The
week is being fostered throughout the
United States by the Legion, National
Educational association and the United
States Bureau, of Education,, depart
ment of the interior.
A program of plans for the week
was received this morning by Don
Frost, commander of Kenosha Post
No. FL. The program contains the fol-
lowing statement regarding observance
of the week. 49,
american Education Week has be-
come a permanent institution. 1t deals
with problems so fundamental that it
appeals to all the people and becomes
more successful each year as parents
and teachers understand that educa-
ton touches the whole of life.
Study Your Own Schools.
During this. week, let every COM
munity study not only it's educational
plant, but also it's educational ideals
and the community and atmosphere in
which children are brought up. Let
parents visit teachers and teachers
visit parents in an effort to solve the
common problems of children. Let the
week be time of deeper understand
ing on the part of the people of the
role education has played, is playing,
and must play in the life of our
great democracy.
american Education Week is the
only time in all the year when, the
entire nation is called upon to dedi-
cate itself anew to the great task of
universal education for democratic liv-
ing. The schools themselves have a
remarkable opportunity to teach all
boys and girls their responsibility as
citizens to help maintain an educa-
tional system which will perpetuate
the best in the life and ideals of
the republic"
Superintendent G. F. Loomis has all
ready announced that plans are being
made to observe the week in the
schools of the city and an effort will
be made to interest all parents in
the observance to the extent that
they will visit their children's room
during the week.
Designate Various Days.
In the program sent to the local
Legion the various days of the week
are given titles and suggestions Of
fered for their observance. Monday,
November Is, Will be Constitution
day; Tuesday, Patriotism day; We'd
nesday, School and Teacher day;
Thursday, Conservation and Thrift
day; Friday, Know Your School day;
Saturday, Community Health day, and
Sunday.~for God and Country day.
Ministers of all denominations are
urged to preach sermon on educa-
ton on Sunday, November %. All COM
munities are urged to have mass meet /
ings. Local school authorities, posts
of the American Legion, state educa-
tional institutions and officers of civic
and other cooperating agencies will
furnish speakers.
American Legion posts are making
special preparation to be of assistance
to the educational authorities in every
community in the United States, ac-
cording > to the letter from head
quarters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-12
TRAIN VOTER IN
HOMES, IS PLEA
State Educator Addresses
Women Voters League
In Milwaukee.
SCHOOLS HAVE DUTY

Milwaukee, Wis Az The intel
ligence of the future electorate of
Wisconsin will depend primarily on
the education the child gets in school,
c. J. Anderson, Madison, assistant
superintendent of public instruction,
said in the course of his address here
before today's session of the Wiscon-
sin League of Women voters.
Superintendent Anderson called at
tention to the slogan of the league,
every woman an intelligent voter
and then asked:
"How can you expect to get intel
ligent voters when the children in the
rural schools of this state are at
tending school only six months a
year. The school is the place tp be-
gin to train the voters"
superintendent Anderson praised the
efforts of the league in getting behind
sound educational legislative pro-
gram for Wisconsin. He added that
the educational measures passed by the
last legislature were due to the pres
sure brought to bear by the women.
Cites State Working Girls.
Mrs. William Kittle, Madison, chair
man of the committee on women in
industry, cited the $4,000 women and
girls in industry in Wisconsin.
$50 long as there are women in in
dustry, so long will We have task to
perform" she said. eve don't want
to take women out of industry, but we
do want to see to it that they are
working under the right conditions"
| She also urged interest in the
Sheppard Towner law, and asked that
pressure be brought to bear at the
December congress to have the ap-
preparations continued for another
term of five years.
Other, committee chairmen who made
reports Tuesday, were:
Mrs. w. 6. Bleyer, Madison; Mrs.
Henry NJ. Youmans, Waukeshas Miss
Nellie 7 omas, Sheboygan; Mrs.
Charles Schuele, Oconomowoc; Mrs.
A. H. Wilkinson, Milwaukee, and Miss
Katherine Williams, Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-12
Smallpox Abates;
Four Cases In Week

Kenosha's mild epidemic of smallpox
is abating. During the week ending
today only four new cases were re-
ported by the city health department,
There are on hand only II cases.
During the week six cases of diph-
liberia were reported, and there are
nine cases on hand.
The total of cases of communicable
disease in Kenosha reported for the
week is 10, distributed as Follows: II
Diphtheria, 6; pneumonia, /;
chickenpox, /; rubella L; smallpox
4; whooping cough, 8; tuberculosis, 2.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-12
DUNMOVIN SOLD
TO CHICAGO MAN
r. E. Bell of Chicago, Pur-
chases the Cooper Estate
West of City.
PEONY GARDENS STAY

Dunmovin, the country estate Of the
late Henry S. Cooper, which he made
famous throughout the entire country
by the peony gardens which he had
established there, has been sold to- R.
E. Bell, Chicago horticulturists and
business man, according to the an
nouncement made here today. The
sale was made by the Henry S. Cooper
company. incorporated, concern or
ganized by the children of the late
Mr.. Cooper shortly after his death
to continue the operation of the
estate.
The sale includes the beautiful
country home, known as Dunmovin,
the bungalow just north of it and
the tract of land which had been used
for the peony gardens and other flow
er gardens. The amount involved in
the transaction was not made public.
To Keep Peony Gardens.
The sale will not mean that the
paony gardens will be discontinued
for Mr.. Bell has announced his inten-
tion of continuing the business in
these flowers which the late Mr.,
Cooper started and made famous
throughout the entire country. The
deal carries with it the large stock
Of peony bulbs owned by the Cooper
interests and these are to be replant-
ed next year so that Dunmovin will
continue to be place of beauty that
will draw people to Kenosha by the
thousands during the peony season.
Mr. Bell is successful Chicago
business man, who, like the late Mr.
Cooper, is a peony fan. He is ex-
narienced along horticultural lines and
intends to develope the beautiful es-
tate just as his predecessor did.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-12
FINGERPRINT MAN
WANTS ORIGINALS
Lieut.. Rock and Sergeant
Meissner Have Import
ant Report.
prints ARE SIMILAR
Milwaukee Expert, However,
Desires to Sec the Actual
Marks on Sears Car.

The part of James Sears Stutz road
ster which contained the fngerprint
of a person believed to be that of the
man who murdered him and his sweet
heart, Madalynne Latimer, will be
separated from the rest Of the car by
the police sometime today and will be
carried to Milwaukee. It is the bow
of the car on which the print, con-
sidered the best one of all, was made,
and it will be small matter to take
piece of the car off and carry it to
the fngerprint expert.
The Stutz' car which figured in the
murder of the two young people on
that Wednesday night three weeks ago
has been kept in the county garage
under the custody of Sheriff Willems
who has allowed no one to handle it
except those sent by the coroner to
take pictures or prints.
Expert Asks for Original.
The bow of the car will be removed
at the request of the Milwaukee
fingerprint expert who asked to see
the original print made by the fingers
on the car. This was the report made
this morning to Chief Logan by Lieut..
Charles F. Rock and Sergeant Emil
F. Meissner, after an afternoon and
evening spent in Milwaukee Friday
with John Bauschek, superintendent of
the bureau Of Identification of the
Milwaukee police department.
Mr. Bauschek said that he desired
to see the prints made on the car with
his own eyes, after having examined
carefully the photograph of the prints
made by Sergeant Meissner. With the
ioriginal prints before him he will ex-
anime them under a magnigfying
glass, which multiplies the fine lines
of the print until they look like
ridges. Lieut.. Rock said today that
the Milwaukee expert had already
given so much of his time that it
could not be expected of him that he
would travel down here to view the
car, so the bow will be carefully re-
moved and CARED to him.
Report of Much Importance.
Chief Logan said that matters were
about at the same position today with
regard to the fngerprints that they
were yesterday. So far as the ex-
animation has proceeded there appears
to be similarity between the photo
graph of the fingerprints that were
taken from Sears Stutz car, and the
photograph of the prints from the
fingers of Leo Chafee, suspect in the
case, who is now in the county Jail in
lieu of bonds awaiting his preliminary
hearing next Monday in the municipal
court in another case, in which he is
charged with attempted criminal as
sault.
The Milwaukee expert also admitted
that there was similarity but would
not give his definite opinion at this
time, declaring that he had to make a
thorough examination of the original
before he would make any statement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-12
ANDREOLI CASE
MAY BE SOLVED
Police Satisfied Quarrel
Over Woman Brought
About Murder.
MAN SEEN LEAVING
American Resident Near Pool
Room Tells the Police Of
stranger" Seen.

The police today are interested in
learning then whereabouts of the
anonymous gentleman who they only
know at present as "Mr. Clara" con-
WINGED that perhaps he might give
them some interesting information
about the life of Bruno Andreoli, and
possibly about Andreoli's murder on
the night of October 81 at the pool
room of Sam Covelli at eli Pearl street.
The woman who called herself Mrs.
Caroline Clara was released by the
police after she had been subjected
to lengthy questioning which proved
fruitless, but Lieut.. Rock, chief of the
detective bureau, said this morning
that he is still convinced that this
last clue is the right one. 1t is be-
lieved that Andreoli met his death at
the hands of some man who had
reason to carry bitter jealousy and
hatred against him which conferred
about love affair.
Woman Tells of stranger"
Lieut.. Rock said today that he had
talked with an American woman who
lives near the pool-room where the
murder took place, and she told what
she knew of the shooting. She said
that she heard succession of shots,
and her attention being centered on
the pool-room she watched the door.
Sha saw man come out of the place,
with gun in his hand.
The woman said that she knew by
sight most of the characters of the
west side who frequented the pool
room, and this man was stranger
or at least person whom she had
not seen before. He carried the gun
in his hand and walked out almost
leisurely. He was not on the run, but
came out as if he did not care rap
about what happened to him.
Settling Hatred Shown.
The very way in which Andreoli was
murdered, the police lieutenant
pointed out, showed deep-seated in
tense, violent hatred, which must have
had its origin in something deeper
than a quarrel over money or a
gangster row of some sort. Andreoli
was filed with bullets, and the as
ASSN, not content with numbering
him, kicked the body as it fell, and
spat upon the murdered man before
he left the room.
The American woman who described
the murderer said that he wore a short
coat, but not a sheepskin, and this
description does not tally with that
given by various Italians who were
questioned by the police, some of whom
testified at the coroner's inquest.
All these particulars point to some
old hatred such as flames in a man
where quarrel over woman is con-
cerned, the lieutenant suggested. Vari-
Gus facts told the officials in the case
bear this out. Andreoliiis alleged to
have brought married woman here
from Detroit. The woman calling her
self "Mrs. Clara" was the one pointed
out as the woman in the case" but
she had steadily denied any intimacy
with Andreoli, saying they were mere
ly friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-12
New MilIikan Ray
Stirs Madison Meet

Madison, Wis az New rays
greater in frequency than that of Ill
ira X-ray were described to members
of the national academy of sciences
here by DR.. R. A. Millikan of the
California institute of technology.
DR.. Millikan did not attempt to name
the rays or tell of their possible Uses,
because they are so. new to the scien-
tific world. These rays, he aisd
were of the 100000 volt variety
and are due to action of atoms pass
ing over atoms.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-12
Soul Husk' Staying
Defense is Ended

4. Littleton, Colo. = -.n7> The de-
Tense, through the testimony of wit
nesses for DR.. Harold Elmer Blazer,
Englewood, Colo, physician, who is
charged with the murder of his daugh-
ter, Hazel, the S4-year-old "child-
woman" who never grew from infancy
was brought to a close shortly before
noon today by Lewis Mowry, chief
counsel for the accused man.
DR.. Howell T. Pershing, Denver
alienist, was the last witness sum-
moned by the defense. He testified
that in his opinion the country doc
tor was insane on the day he was
found in the Blazer home in stupor
lying beside the lifeless body of his
first born.