davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
Found Dead After
a Long Illness
Andrew Shapovol, Aged 81, Years, Died
Sunday Afternoon in His Room
at the West Side Hotel.

Andrew Shapovol, aged 81 years, a
native of Russia but for more than
ten years a resident of Kenosha, was
found dead in his bed Sunday after
noon in his room at the West Side
hotel at 1878 Prairie avenue. He had
been i'll for several months and had
been under the care of physician.
He suffered a relapse a few days ago,
but was not thought to be critically
i'll. When an attendant at the hotel
went to call him Sunday, it was found
that he had died in his sleep, prob
ably from an attack of heart trouble.
Coroner Joseph Friend was summoned
and made the customary investigation
into sudden death.
The deceased was born in Grodnar,
Russia, January 10, 1883, Hecame
to America about ten years ago and
since that time had lived in Kenosha.
He had been employed at the Nash
Motors company for several years and
more recently as a porter at the hotel
where he died. He was bachelor and
SO far as is known has no relatives
in this country.
The remains were taken to the
Crossin chapel on Wisconsin street.
Announcement of the funeral services
will be made later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
SECOND BRITISH
PLANE DISABLED
Schneider Cup Challengers
Reduced to One Entry
by New Mishap.
SIX IN RACE TODAY

Bayshore Park, Baltimore, Md.
- Great Britain's Schneider cup
challengers were definitely reduced to
one this morning when Pilot Bert
Hinkler in Britain's reserve plane,
Gloster Napier III, went through his
pontoons in landing on the Chesapeake
at the start of his third attempt to
qualify his plane for the international
race this afternoon. The Gloster was
towed to her hangar with its pontoons
smashed and its under-rigging torn
loose, one wing bent and the propeller
blades in the water. The pilot,
brought in by a gig from the U. S. s.
Shawmut, was not hurt. He said he
found the surface upon landing rough
er than he expected.
Captain Hubert Broad in Great
Britains Gloster Napier III, which
passed its nayigability test last Fri
day, will be the only British plane to
enter the race this afternoon.
Captain Breads Gloster is the only
one of three seaplanes brought to this
country by Great Britain forN the
Schneider cup race to escape misfor-
tune. The supermarine Napier S-4, in
the cock pit of which England's fond
est cup hopes rode, crashed last Friday
with Captain Henry G. Baird.
Six to Compete in Race.
With the weatherman's promise of
clear skies and favorable flying condi-
tions, six of the worlds premier rae
ing pilots primed their powerful
planes once more today to take the air
in the 300 kilometers Jacques Schnei-
der trophy international seaplane race.
The race, originally scheduled for
Saturday, was postponed because of
rain.
The United States won the last
Schneider race, off Cowes, England, in
1923, when Lieutenant David Ritten-
house piloted Curtiss seaplane at
1878 miles an hour, the present rec
ord for the Schneider distance.
Lieutenant Giovanni de Briganti,
who will handle the controls of Italy's
number seven Macchi, will be the only
previous Schneider winner in the
race. De Briganti chalked up Italy's
1921 victory with 11076 miles an hour
in Savoii flying boat.
The army and navy are collaborat-
ing in the attempt to increase the hold
of the United States on the trophy.
Lieutenant James III. Doolittle, U. s.
A., will pilot the ship which, flown as
land plane, won the Pulitzer trophy
race at Mitchell field with Lieutenant
Belts at the controls.
Lieutenant Ralph Ofstie and George
Cudihy win pilot the navy entries. All
three American entries are practical
Identical Curtiss racers. 80
The course will be marked during
the race by pylons and United States
sub chasers, acting as stake-boats.
Eight crash boats and crash relief
boats will patrol during the race.
Ambulance and medical service will
be afforded at Fort Howard which
will be the landing base of the crash
relief boats.
Lieut.. Doolittle will be first to cross
the starting line with his jet black
Curtiss to be followed in order at five
minute intervals by Captain Broad,
Lieut.. De Briganti and Lieut.. Morselli.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
YOUTH STOLE
LAUNDRY BAGS
Leo FredericksOn Charged
] With Burglary In the
Night Time.
is PLACED ON PAROLE

If Leo Fredrickson of ITO Lake ave-
nue. makes mis-step in the next three
years he will find himself violating
parole on felony charge. He pleaded
guilty this morning in the municipal
court to the charge of burglary in the
night time because he stole couple
of bags of laundry at the place where
he has been working for the last six
years.
The youth is 20 years old. He has
been missing from home for several
weeks and his mother reported his abb
sence to the police, as she was
alarmed over his disappearance. When
the matter was reported to the police
detective bureau, Lieut.. Rock remem-
bered that Fredrickson was wanted on
charge of larceny. But when the
young man was arrested, the charge of
burglary in the night time was placed
against him. Fredrickson, the police
said, had habit of leaving the door
open to the laundry when he left so
that he could return easily in the
evening or night time if he wanted to.
And on couple occasions he used the
open door to steal laundry.
Girl the Cause of 1t.
A girl, Beulah Black, is said to be
the cause of Fredrickson.s downfall.
He told Mrs. Mcneil of the police
service bureau that he had stolen the
laundry in order to meet the girls
demand for money. The police are
seeking the girl now to place her I'M
der arrest.
Fredrickson appeared in court this
morning and pleaded guilty to the
charge of ~burglary in the night time.
There was no previous record against
him. The police, who were respon-
sible for placing the extreme charge
against the young man, did intercede
and ask that he be placed upon pa
role. Fredrickson's employer also in
terceded with good word.
Judge Slater accepted the plea of
guilty and placed Fredrickson upon
parole for period of three years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
East Stars Strong
With Western Teams

New York.-The elite east had
somewhat the better of the intersec-
tional football games played with
middle western teams last week.
Army handed Notre Dame one Of the
worst defeats that school has run
alluck in seasons. Syracuse took In
diana down without great deal of
trouble and Georgetown handed the
University of Detroit sound lacing.
Ohio State alone upheld the midwest
standards successfully against the
east, tripping Columbia, 90.
In the midwest-far west clash be-
tween the Nebraska Cornhuskers and
Washington Huskies, &c tie re-
suited.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
GREEN BAY COP
Is GREEN HAND
Kenosha Police Have Big
Laugh at Out-of- Town
Deputy Here.
LET'S HIS BIRD GO.

The Kenosha police arrested Louis
Stevens on the charge of issuing
worthless checks ats~the request of
the Green Bay sheriff's department
on Saturday, and notified the other
city that the man was here safe in
custody. Stevens had been picked up
here by Detective Walter Chase of
this department. He had been wanted
for 6 months. Deputy Sheriff Ryan
of Green Bay, came to Kenosha Sat-
urday night to claim the man. He
spoke to Chief Logan about the case,
and thanked the chief for the efforts
which had been made, in the behalf
of the Green Bay department. "Don't
mention it," replied the chief, and he
directed the desk sergeant to- turn the
prisoner over to the visiting sheriff.
Prison and deputy departed together.
Lieut.. Rock of the detective division,
commended Chase. for the good work
of the pickup.
But Not Long Together.
Sunday afternoon the Green Bay
sheriff's department called up the
Kenosha police and asked them. to ar
rest one Louis Stevens, charged with
issuing worthless checks.
''Why, we did arrest him and turned
him over to your man." answered the
desk sergeant at this end.
eyes, but he got away again." re-
piled the Green Bay sheriff. 1t turned
out that Stevens, while at the North
Shore station, handed the Green Bay
deputy check for eighty dollars to
cover his deficiency. Deputy Sheriff
Ryan of Green Bay, accepted the
check and let Stevens go.
It was only after he had returned
to Green Bay that he leaned his mis-
take. The check was worthless. It
was check drawn upon the Union
Trust company bank of Kenosha, and
there is no such bank here.
Stevens had smooth "lire." He
posed as dance promoter, and sew
eral people who met him at dances
around Kenosha, said that he had a
habit of asking an acquaintance to
cash check with the same glibness
that another man would ask for a
match.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
Museum Great Aid
to State Schools


Madison, Wis. - = Nearly six
thousand students of Wisconsin edu-
cational institutions received instruc-
ton from the State Historical museum
last year, DR.. Joseph Schafer, super
intendent of the museum, announced.
The educational activities of the
museum here include lectures and in
struction given to classes of the u.
Of ". mad public, private and pa
rochia1 schools. During the past year
1851 university students in indus
trial arts, home economics, journalism,
English, history, biology. civil engi-
neering and agriculture were given in
struction in the museums halls.
From high school, graded and rural
schools, and training, vocational, ag-
ricultural and miscellaneous schools
of Madison and the state, 1929 pupils
came to visit the museum. Assistance
also was given to numerous individu-
al students in the preparation of
themes, newspaper and magazine ar
ticles, and drawings, designs, dramas,
festivals and pageants.
For the purpose of assisting schools
which can not readily visit it's halls the
museum circulates several travelling
loan collections. Two Of these con-
sist of specimens and photographs il
Illustrating pioneer domestic arts and
Indian stone art. They are loaned to
schools on request and are in con-
slant use. An Indian decorative arts
collection and costume picture col
lection are loaned for use in schools.
The latter consists of several thousand
pictures of historical and other cos
tunes mounted on cardboard sheets
and is loaned to schools and commune
ties engaged in the organization of
plays, festivals and pageants.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
OSBORN URGES
CITY ZONE LAWS
Kenosha City Manager Ad-
dresses State Real Els
tate Men.
HEALTH SAFEGUARDED

The health and morals of a COM
munity are protected by city zoning,
City Manager c.. VI. Osborn of Keno
sha, told the delegates to the Wiscon-
sin Real Estate Mems association in
annual convention at Green Bay yes
terday afternoon.
With proper zoning regulation,
proper space, light and air can and
will be given to each dwelling, he
said.
"The morals. of a community are
benefited by coming, as regulations do
away with overcrowding and thus
eliminate the slum district. Zoning
will allow certain definite minimum
amount of ground area per family SO
there will be no crowding of houses
in protected neighborhoods."
Furtherore, Mr.. Osborn said,
coming is an asset to the engineering
department of the city in laying out
sewer and water service in planning
of street car line extensions and 9TH
er utilities. It also instills more con-
fidence into the people of the COM
munity, by insuring safety in invest
ing money in home or business
project, he said.
"The principle behind coming is that
the many are protected against the
acts and desires of the few" he stated.
Protects. COnserves Property.
"Zoning protects and conserves the
right of private property against the
intrusion of the use of the property
in a neighborhood where such use,
contrary to established practice, will
cause a depreciation of the other prop
critics in the neighborhood."
There has been an increase Of more
than 1870 per cent in the number Of
persons living in zoned cities and
towns in the United States during the
last four years, he said, explaining
that there are over twenty-six mil
lion persons now living in 966 zoned
municipalities as against less than
eleven million in forty-eight cities
and towns in 1921
Twenty-seven of the thirty-three
largest cities in the United States hav-
ing population of over 100000 have
now adopted zoning ordinance, he said.
A pledge to assist in every possible
way the work of the state conserva-
ton committee, the Land o. Lakes, Inc,
and the IzaGc Walton league, in the
preservation Of forests, lakes and
streams, and the beauty spots of the
state, is contained in resolution
adopted by the association. The reso-
luton particularly refers to efforts
tending to the elimination of forest
fires.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
Pirates, Mats Look
Even at Bat, Field

Pittsburgh.-A resume of the world
series games shows that in runs, hits
and errors Washington and Pittsburgh
stacked up pretty evenly.
The Pirates, though winning one
more tilt than Washington, chalked up
one less run, the count being 26 and
25, Pittsburgh, however, had 81 hits
to So for the Seniors. Pittsburgh
combed out IS extra base blows while
the Mats made 16. The Pirates aver
aged .265 at the plate and Washington
.262.
The errors stood nine to seven with
Washington committing the most
Peckinpangh turned in eight Of his
teams miscues, SEVERED making the
other. Pittsburgh's fielding percent
age was .975 and the Mats 1866.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
ALABAMA WIND
TAKES II LIVES
Hundreds Left Homeless,
Property Loss Reaches
Many Thousands.
SWEEPS LARGE AREA

Troy, Ala. ~ - Residents of
many portions of Pike, Barbour and
Crenshaw counties today were endeav-
oring to bring order out of chaos that
resulted from a tornado which claimed
a known toll of u lives, injured many,
rendered homeless hundreds and left
thousands of dollars damage in it's
wake.
Troy Red Cross forces and local
needs of the injured and were assist
ing the stricken people to Orient,
themselves. A relief fund was sub
scribed here yesterday and made inn
mediately available to the relief work
ers who went into the field.
The tornado seemed to have it's or
igin in Crenshaw county where it
swept down with tremendous force,
tearing its way across the breadth of
Pike county and. on eastward into Bar
bour, where it appears to have spent
itself.
Near Luverne, county seat Of Cren-
shaw, two were killed, both of them
aged, and one past 100 years of age.
Death List Incomplete.
The death list could not be COM
pleted as to names, owing to the
widely scattered district; some of
them remote from telephone and tele-
graph communication and the general
impairment to wires by the tonado.
In addition to two dead in Cren-
shaw county there were eight dead in
Pike county and seven in Barbour. Of
the eight who lost their likes in Pike,
four were children of the same fam
lily, while their father and mother
were seriously injured and are not ex-
pected to live. Two other persons of
the same family name, Knight, were
also injured.
In Barbour county six persons were
killed.
Residents near the path of the tor
nado were aroused by the roar of the
twister and the cries of the injured.
They rushed into the stricken area in
a deluge of rain, working for hours in
search for the dead and giving aid to
the injured. The dead and injured
were picked up in the fields, in the
roads and under debris of fallen
Buildings and trees.
The tornado came at the conclusion
Of a period of intense heat and threat
ening weather of Saturday. 1t was
followed by severe electrical storm.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
Autos Take 80 Lives
In Midwest States

Chicago, III. = - = Automobiles
caused SO death in nine middle west
err states last week, against more
than 100 for the previous week.
Few automobile mishaps were re-
ported over the weekend, the most
disastrous occurring at Milton, Pa,
with four deaths. Two students of
Purdue university were killed and
three injured when an automobile in
which they were returning from a
dance at La Fayette, Ind, overturned.
The deaths for the week were dis
tributed as follows: Ohio, "a; Indi-
ana, 10; Illinois, Is; Michigan and
Missouri, each; Texas, 6; Minnesota,
z; Oklahoma and Kansas, each.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
KENOSHANS WIN
REALTORS PRIZE
Webster Cup Comes to Ke-
nOsha from State Real
Estate Meet.
WILL NOW STAY HERE

Kenosha's delegation of eight real
estate men returned last evening from
Green Bay, bringing with them from
the sixteenth annual convention of the
Wisconsin Association of Real Estate
Brokers, the Webster attendance cup,
which they have won for the third
time and whcih now becomes the per-
manent property Of the Kenoshans.
Not only in the winning of the Web
ster cup was the Kenosha delegation
honored, for in the selection Of officers
of the state association for the COM
ing year Charles Turnock of Kenosha,
board of directors.
Those in attendance at the conven-
tion from Kenosha were Charles Tur-
mock, Lawrence Hastings, H. L. Bulla-
more, William Bullamore, Milton
Dowse, John Zens, G. M. Matson and
George Dorsey.
Cup Won Third Time.
The Webster attendance cup, which
was awarded them for the third time,
was computed on number attending in
comparison to size of the city and
number Of miles travelled. The cup
was previously won by Kenosha real
tors in 1924 and 1923. The cup is now
On display in the window at the Office
of Charles Turnock on Park avenue.
Otto N. Ludwig of Milwaukee, was
reelected president OF the state asso-
citation during the closing session Of
the convention. Other officers chosen
for the ensuing year were:
Perry o. Powell, Milwaukee, execu-
tive secretary; P. F. Dolan, Green
Bay, vice-president; Arthur Enrich,
Racine, secretary and treasurer.
Board of directors elected was as
follows:
J. R. Schuster, Beloit; L. E. Gerde,
Eau Claire; Charles Turnock, Ke-
nosha; Adolph Holub, Wausau; D. K.
Zimmerman, Waukesha; A. T. Dehling,
Madison; R. H. Markham, Manitowoc;
Theodore T. Jax, Johnson Creek, and
Arthur Enrich.
During the sessions Of the conven-
ton City Manager c. M. Osborn Of
Kenosha addressed them on the value
and advantages of city coming.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
Two Hundred Boys
Entered In Contest

Madison, Wis More than 200
boys from high schools teaching agri-
culture competed in the state livestock
Judging contest at the University of
Wisconsin yesterday. They represent
ed sc high schools and came from ev-
cry section of Wisconsin. The high
est scoring team is given free trip
to the national dairy show.
The Evansville high school team was
the winner last year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
Bruno Andreoli, Kenosha Grape Dealer, Shot
Through ard Through in PoolrOom
Here Wednesday Night.
Eye Witness of Murder Tells of Stranger Who Took
No Chances Pumping Victim Full of Bull
lets from Long Revolver

His body riddled with bullets Bruno Andreol aged &c.
North Racine avenue left dying the floor of the back
the pooroom at GIL Pearl street. just before eight
o'clock Wednesday night by unknown assaant who after
committing the crime threatened eyewitness with death if
told the murder and then calmly walked out Of the build
ing and escaped.
Andreo died short time later at the ST. GATHERINGS hos
pa having been hurried there the police ambulance after
officers had been summoned to the He reganed
consciousness enough slayer although nvestiga
ton has shown that he recognized him personal enemy
dragnet Immediately spread Kenosha county
and the adjoining territory effort apprehend the slayer
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
States Youngest
Veteran Dies at "

Madison, Wis., William G..
"Pickerel Billy" Dunn, ", died at a
Madison hospital Sunday. He claimed
the distinction of being the youngest
civil war veteran in Wisconsin. He
was former bailiff of the U. S. dis
trict court here, and was fisherman
Of note.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
Man Lost Nine Days
In Wisconsin Woods

about of David DUNCAN of Winter, near
here, still remains a mystery. Mr..
DUNCAN was employed in the woods
near Loretta by the Hines Lumber
company and was sent into the woods
nine days ago to cut some small
timber. He has not been seen since.
DUNCAN is about IS years old, Of
medium weight and height and has
grey hair and mustache. 1t is feared
he became unbalanced, wandered into
the woods and became lost, and has
died from hunger and exposure.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
Mother Watches Two
Children Die In Lake

Wakefield, Mich, - While their
mother stood on shore, powerless to
help them, Vincent and Lawrence
Mihevec. Z and years old, respec-
lively, were drowned in an inlet to
Sunday Lake here. Lawrence was not
home at noon and the mother sent his
brother out to look for him. He went
out on the thin ice after his brother
and both broke through, drowning in
twelve feet of water.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29

Special efforts at sale of tickets for
the United States Marine band con-
cert to be given at the Orpheum the
ater tomorrow afternoon and evening,
has been made in the Kenosha schools.
Arrangements were made by which all
school children. holding tickets for the
afternoon4concert will be dismissed in
time for the $3.50 p. m concert.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29

Well, come what may, De Wolf can
alwalys boast he has met more justices
of the peace than any other actor
know to the age.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29

The Zion band expects to attend the
concert of the United States Marine
band at Orpheum theater, Kenosh.a, in
body tomorrow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
Throw Dragnet Around City.


Immediately of the shooting and start
ed an official investigation into the
death at once with the cooperation of
the police and the sheriff's depart
ment. Deputy sheriff's were sent on all
the main highways to watch for the
slayer in the event that he attempted
to escape by automobile.
Several hours after the shooting a
Kenosha man was halted in Zion. He
was brought back to Kenosha and
questioned but in no way could be con-
nected with the murder. He was re-
leased a short time later.
BRUNO Andreoli, the victim of the
staying, was widely known among the
Italians of Kenosha. He was ques-
toned several times in connection
with the feud shootings which took
place in the vicinity of Garden street
and Rowland avenue, but it appears
certain that the present killing has no
connection with these.
Andreoli is a native of Italy. He
came to America as young man and
had lived number of years in Keno
sha. Three years ago he left Kenosha
for Detroit where he had resided un-
til a few years ago, at which time he
returned to Kenosha. For short
time after that he had been a partner
in a poolroom and soft drink business
on Rowland avenue, which placesis not
now in operation.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Mary Andreoi, and three children. The
body was taken to the Cardinal Flu
neral home on Prairie avenue where
the autopsy was held this morning.
Coroner Joseph Friend has called a
!. jury for formal inquest to be held
probably on Friday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29

Some men are successful chiefly
because they didn't have the advan-
kages others had.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29

You get mad at friend. Call him
fools He calls you fool. Both are
right. Or you wouldn't be mad.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29

In Vermont there are 116 towns that
lave no resident physician.