davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Special Dispatch to Tho Star.

Special Dispatch to Tho Star
BALTIMORE, Md, October 3.-Six-
year engagements and marriages
postponed until couples have reached
25 years Of age would cut down the
divorce rate. says Judge Joseph
SABBATH, Chicago divorce expert, but
Mrs. I. Henrietta Hickman, who has
handled nearly 500 divorce cases for
the Circuit Court, says:
IT do not approve Of long engage
Evening star., 1925-10-04
GREATEST FLYERS
TO VIE FOR HON0RS
National Air Races Next
Week at Mitchell Field
to Draw Many.
Spacial Disnatch 10 The Star.

Special Dsnatch TO The Star.
mitchell FIELD. Mineola, L. J..
October 3.-The flyers of two CONT
aviation event of the year. the Ma
tional Air Races. don't want the pub
lie TO get the idea that there is any
thing wrong with flying.
Government administration of the
Army and Navy flying services may
be as terrible as Col. 'Rilly" Mitchell
and his allied critics have been telling
the Presidents Air Board i'll the
hearings at Washington--or it may
be as good as Secretary Of the Navy
Wilbur and Acting Secretary of War
Davis would have the board believe
It is.
But here at the Army air base,
where every hangar is abuzz with
preparations for the races, the flyers
talk only in superlatives.
Greatest of Shows.
This is to be the greatest Of all
aviation shows.
1t will present to the public the
fastest airplane that ever flew and
the man who holds the worlds speed
record.
1t will exhibit the greateSt number
and greatest variety of heavier-than-
air craft ever assembled in America
between 800 and 500 airplanes, all
told, will be on and around Mitchell
Field.
1t will be graced by the presence of
the greatest of the allied World War
aces-Rene Fonck of France. Col. w.
A. Bishop Of Canada and Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker Of America.
1t will be attended by the largest
group of aviation dignitaries that
ever visited a similar event. includ-
ing the entire personnel of the Presi-
dents Air Board, Acting Secretary of
War Davis, possibly Secretary OF the
Navy Wilbur. Gen. Mason NJ. Pat
rick, chief of the Army Air Service:
Rear Admiral Moffett, chief of the
Navy Bureau of Aeronautics: Pierre
Flandin. president of the Aero Club
of France and former French minis
ter of aviatlon-and, if he manages TO
keep out OF the Jail cell he SO cheer.
fully predicts for himself. Col. BILLY"
Mitchell, the stormy petrol Of the Air
Service.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

land and France. She is tremen.
dously interested in politics and is one
Of the leaders In the Turkish feminist
movement.
Her father is the richest and most
influential business man In Smyrna,
controlling the great coal deposit as
well as the principal Turkish ship
ping lines. 1t is considered likely
that he Is supporting the movement
for reconciliation. az many observers
have expressed doubts about his val
liable government concessions being
renewed after his daughters divorce.
Since her divorce Latifeh has lived
in seclusion, and although various
newspaper statements expressing bit
ter resentment at KemaFs act have
been attributed to her, her friends say
she has not authorized them. She
now Is in Constantinople. although the
fact Is not generally known. She re.
fuses to see anybody except her most
intimate friends.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-10-04
COLUMBIAN WOMEN
GIVE SCHOLARSHIPS
Three D. c. High School Girl
Graduates Get Awards for
G. w. University.

Three Central High School gradu-
ates have been honored this year by
the Columbian Women of George
Washington University with scholar
ships through the organization chair
man of scholarship awards. Mrs.
Joshua Evans, jr.
Mary Ewin. a freshman Of last year,
Of 1929 Tenth street, has been con-
tinued in her sophomore work; and
two new awards have been made. one
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Pagosa Springs, Colo, has the only
public school building in the world
heated by natural hot water. Water
Of an average temperature Of 118 de-
Grees IS obtained from a 3S0-foot
Hrtesian well in one end Of the school
RronndS
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Sidney Starr, Artist, Dies.

NEW YORK, October CP.-Sidney
Starr, an artist. died at his Park ave-
nue. residence today. He was born
In England in 1857 and was educated
there. His best known works In the
United States include the mural deco
rations Of the Congressional Library
at Washington.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Evidence brought out in a recent
court proceeding indicated that fee
cream peddlers in London sometimes
make as much as 500 a daN.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

II placed end to end the $500, 900
freight cars in use on railroads in the
United States would make a solid
train long enough to reach from New
York to Denver
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Prepare for 100000.


officials in charge Of the races are
preparing to handle a crowd of
500, 900 visitors on the big DAYS of the
show-Thursday Friday and Satur-
day. This would be for the biggest
crowd that ever attended j similar
show.
Chief interest Centers in the speed
race for the Pulitzer trophy, which
will close the show next Saturday.
The principal entrants in this event
are Lieut.. Al Williams, the Navy
flyer. who recently set a new world
speed record of 1923 miles per hour.
and Lieut.. Cyrus Bettis, one Of the
Army's most daring flyers. Williams
will fly the ship in which he set his
record and Bettts will fly one that is
its exact counterpart
The race, four times around a tri-
angular course for a distance Of 124.27
miles. is so restricted as to starting
the principal entrants will be able to
equal the 1923 mile mark. But a
speed of 800 miles an hour at some
phases of the race is predicted. The
average speed record of 243.6S miles
per hour for the corse. established
by Lieut.. Williams two years ago.
is expected to be bettered by 10 to Is
miles.
Other thrills aplenty are in store
for visitors to the races. Capt. Pelle-
tier d'Oisy and LIE Maitre, the famous
French flyers, are strutting about
Mitchell Field cockily offering to
wager 10 to l that they will win. with
their jealously guarded French planes
the 18O-mile race for two-seated mill
tary observation planes equipped with
Liberty motors.
In addition, there will be races for
small planes Of 20-horsepower or less;
for passenger planes carrying two,
three and four persons: for light
commercial planes. for heavy com
mercial planes and for pursuit type
military planes.
Preliminaries TO the show get
under way Sunday. when nearly so
civilian airplane enthusiasts will hop
off from all sections of the country
in the ION to New York race" En-
trants in this race include one woman
flyer, Miss Ruth Gillette, Los Angeles
society girl. Miss Gillette, who took
part in the ION to Dayton race" last
year, will hop this time from Wash
ington to New York.
Meantime, as a foretaste for the
weeks activities, New Workers viii
witness on Sunday a sham battle be-
tween land and air forces for posses
sion Of the Wall Street financial dis
trict. Troops armed with anti-aircraft
guns will invade the financial district
and 1t then will devolve upon the air
armada from Mitchell Field to bias,
them out with bombs before they
have an opportunity TO invade the
Offices of j. =. Morgan & Co. or crack
the Subtreasury safes.
Copyright. 1925)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
Solution To
Many Of Your
Xmas Problems

For the boy or girl who is away
from home, for the old neighbors
who have moved away, for those
half dozen perplexing names on
your Christmas gift list, there is no
remembrance which is more ac-
ceptable than subscription to the
Baraboo Daily or Weekly News.
Coming as a daily reminder of the
giver, the paper carries with it
your Christmas thought throughout
the entire year
A Christmas gift card will be
sent from this Office to the person
to whom you wish to send the pa
per, your name and greetings APP
pearing on the card which will be
mailed so as to reach the recipient
just before Christmas day. Surely
simplified Christmas shopping =
with hours of looking about you
will not find a gift more appreciate
ed or more distinctive.
A list Of subscription rates will
be found on Page of this paper.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
Anniversary OF
Fellowship Club

The nineteenth anniversary of
the Fellowship club was celebrated
in the parlors of the Presbyterian
church on Tuesday evening with
supper, music and an address.
The ladies of the church served
the menu to almost seventy mem
bers and their friends, under the
direction of Mrs. Abel Simonson,
the president of the Ladies' Aid
society.
With Mrs. e. G. Henke at the
piano, vocal numbers were given
by Daniel Roberts and the speak
er, DIR. George E. Hunt, for many
years pastor of the Presbyterian
church in Madison, was introduce
ed by Ernest Sanderson, the pres
ident of the club. Dr. Hunt came
up in his automobile, delivered his
address, and returned at once to
his home
In his Introduction he spoke of
the long service of Rev. Henke as
pastor of the local church and
congratulated the members on his
successful pastorate. The speak
er declared that frequently chang
ing horses in front of load would
not get up the hill very fast.
A Changing World
DR.. Hunts theme was this chang
ing world. He said that religious
ideas become so grounded in us
that they are slow to change. But,
with the advancing years, with
progress all about, the church has
had to change if it was to move
forward. Today change is more
rapid than in all human history.
He spoke of the washing being
done the old fashioned way on a
board, of the progress that had
been made in teaching, of the adj
vance from manufacturing almost
everything in the home to purchas
ing in the stores; and of the revo-
luton in the methods of business.
In the old days the church was
surrounded by a cemetery, the
main idea was to teach people
how to die Now the church has
moved the cemetery to a distance
and teaches people how to live.
In the old days the sermons were
long and Sundays were dreaded by
all the young people. Today Sun
day is a day of gladness, sunshine,
and happiness. The mission of
the church today is to teach hap
pineess and cheerfulness to men
ard women.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
LOvELETTERS
IN TRIAL Of
iowa YOUTH
(By United Pressl

Fairfield, Iowa = Letters the
feryor of which promise to rival
the famous letters Of the recent
Rhinelander - Jones case in New
York may be introduced as evid-
ence in the trial of Louis Bruey
charged with killing Sam McNeiss,
10. last Saturday.
These letters were found in a
shoe box among the lads effects
by his mother and are often sign
ed "E. b., Indicating that they
were probably written by Edna
Bruey, ID, the girl whose alleged
seduction caused her father to
shoot the boy. Sam is called
"dear hubby" throughout and there
are many references, by initial, to
friends which indicate that the
pairs relations were common
knowledge. Should these letters
be read in court other scandals
will probably be revealed.
The fear is expressed by the
writer that her father should dis
cover her relations with Sam and
one written early in their friend
ship is illustrated with a crude
drawing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
5 Rob Minnesota
Bank; Get $4,000

Anoka, Minn.-Four men held
up the First National Bank Of
Anoka Tuesday while fifth stood
guard outside and escaped with
$4,000 in cash.
Quietly entering the bank the
four men suddenly flashed pistols
and commanded bank employees
and customers to hold up their
hands.
Stuffing the counter money into
sack, one robber walked to one
of the vaults, kicked off a burglar
alarm and took what he could find
inside. Then the robbers forced
the nine occupants of the bank in
to a second vault, locking the door
after them. After the robbers had
departed one of the bank en-
ployes found a key and opened the
vault.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
Fate of Bob
Is Dead[Ocked
-z-s 49,

Washington, ID, G. - Deadlocked
over the question of assigning
Senator La Toilette (Rep. Wis., to
committees as a Republican, the
COP. committee on committees
of the senate decided Tuesday to
let the full Republican membership
of the senate make the decision.
Out of eight members of the
committee present four voted in
favor Of treating the new Wiscon-
sin senator as a Republican, while
four voted against it.
The four fayoring his assignment
to committees as a Republican
were Senators McNary (Rep., Ore)
Wadsworth (Rep. N. W, Moses
CRcp. N. HI, and Reed (Rep. Pa,
Those opposing it were Senators
Watson rep. Ind, chairman of
the committee; Smoot (Rep. Utah)
Ernest (Rep. KY, and Cameron.
(Bep Ariz).
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
He Loses One Wife;
He Has Five Others

La Crosse Adolph Weinsheim-
err, alias Jean G. Hoffman, much
married Winona, Mimi, theatre or
ganist, lost another wife in circuit
court here when Judge r. S. Cowie
granted a divorce to Mrs. Martha
Crane Weinsheimer She is wife
No. 5. The divorced husband is
now serving an indeterminate sen
tence of not more than five years
in Saltwater prison as a result OF
bigamy entered in court at Winoua.
From Weinsheimer's own state
ments he had six wives and as
many children. Four Of the mar
riages we're admittedly bigamous.
Wife No. obtained a divorce here.
She married the super-sheik in
Benton, Ark, in November, 1921.
She was granted the custody Of
two children.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
Rule Schools
Are Not Under
Home Rule Act

Madison-The home rule amend
ment to the state constitution has
nc application to schools, the
state Supreme court held Tuesday.
The decision settles one of the
most discussed features of the
nome rule law. Many leading edu-
Gators declaring that if cities and
villages had full lontrol of educa-
ton it would ruin the states edu-
cational system.
Rendered in Milwaukee Case
The decision was rendered in an
action brought by Frank M. Har-
bach, secretary of the school board
of Milwaukee, to compel the may
or and common council of Mil
waukee to levy a certain tax for
the repair of school buildings.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
Honor Students
Of High School
For Six Weeks

Report cards were issued at the
High School today.
The following received and av-
erage of 80 or above for the past
six weeks.
Seniors Roger Altpeter, Muir
iel Graft; Helen Haseltine; Phil
lip Hornung; Thelma Page; Robert
Schoeller.
Adv. Juniors - Marion Dwinnell
and Edna Schaefer.
Juniors Richard Fo3not, Ken
meth CASTOR; Clara Hager Kath-
ryn Meade; Merritt Newell; Mil
dred Waddell.
Sophomore - Charles Burdick,
Helen Terry and Bernard Lenihan.
Freshman - George Evans, Tho
mas Peck and Adeline Putt.
Adj Freshman Merl Sceales.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
Lyceun1 Number
AT High School
Battles Many

The DeJen company second
number Of the high school lyceum
course, proved to be clever
group of entertainers giving all
sorts of baffling stunts in the line
of thought transference, spirit Sc
ance, and magic at the high school
on Tuesday night,
Mr. DeJen is particularly good
in his line, possessing the utmost
skill and it was a pleasure to
watch-or try to watch-the rapid
movements of his hands. While
the explanation of most of his
stunts can be seen to be compare
lively simple, much skill is requir-
ed in putting them over" The
first part of the program consist
ed of the stunts with which most
people are familiar-the disap-
pearing handkerchief, the hat from
WHICH IduiSCIOIHs QloLSo anu IOOu
appear and so on.
Probably the most interesting
stunt of the performance was that
OF thought transference" in
which the audience mentioned a Sc
lection to Mr.. DeJen only to have
the number at once played on the
piano by Miss Lucille DeJen on
the platform. In no instance was
a mistake made and it was anus
ing to see the mystified express
sion on the face of the one who
had chosen the number to be
played.
Vocal numbers by Miss DeJen
and representations by the third
member of the company furnished
pleasant interludes to the program.
AS q finale to the entertainment,
q complete spirit seance was pre-
scented including the appearance
OF the trumpet, slate writing, spir-
it messages, the disappearance of
two persons into "aquaplasm." the
magic fan and other mystifying
feats.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
Woman Killed
In Strike Riot

Pittsburgh One woman was
reported killed and three men, in
Guiding two deputy sheriffs, wound
ed late Tuesday at Montour Mine
10 of the Pittsburgh Coal company
at Liberty, near here, when a
crowd of men and women attack
ed supply truck enroute to the
mine.
Sheriff Robert Woodside sent
out reserve deputies and order was
restored.
Frank Grelow, truck driver, and
the two deputies accompanying
him were struck by stones and 9th
erwise injured when the machine
crashed into a ditch.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
SEND PROTEST
TO GOVERNOR
Quarrel Follows AL
tercatiOn Between
COlOred Child and
White Girl
(By United Press)

Beloit-A warrant is expected to
be issued late this afternoon a
gainst two men, members of q
robed party who last night burned
fiery cross and threatened mem
hes of colored family, following
quarrel between two school
children.
Members of the robed party,
said to belong to the Ku KluX Khan
entered the house of Mrs. Charles
Mayo, following an alteration be-
tween the Mayo girl and Lucille
Mathews, white.
A letter of protest has been sent
to Governor Blaine but as yet no
action has been taken by the exc
cutive
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
RebekQhs Elect
Nel, Officers

At a regular meeting of the Re-
bekah lodge Tuesday night the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Gladys Schacht-N. G.
Elsie Farnsworth G.
Inez Schellenberger ~ Secretary
Nettie Wichern- Treasurer
Ottovie Case-.Musician
Emma Stortz-Trustee for three
years.
Frances Brown was recommend
ed for lodge deputy for the ensu-
ing year
Other officers are appointive
and these will be announced at the
time of the installation which takes
place early in January.
Refreshments and a social time
followed the meeting last night.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
Beer MAKING
HALTS DEC. 81
BY NEW RULE
Breweries in Three
States to Cease OPP
eratiOns TempOrar-
lily Before 1926

Milwaukee In the most drastic
smash at the liquor traffic since
his arrival in Chicago, Prohibition
Director e. c. Yellowley Tuesday
night announced that the permits
Of all broweries in Wisconsin will
be cancelled automatically on Dec.
1. OJher brewerips' permits in
Illinois and Indiana will be cancel
ed at the same time.
Mr.. Yellowley's edict followed
upon the heels of an announce
meut yesterday by Robert D. Ster-
ling, local prohibition administra-
tor, that an inspection of all brew
cries in Wisconsin was under way.
The inspection will be used as a
basis for permit recommendations
for 1926, he declared.
Alcohol Permits, Too
BY Mr.. Yellowley's order ev-
cry brewer in the three states will
be forced to cease operation tenn
rorarily on that date.
AT the same time that the beer
manufacturing permits become
void, Administrator Yellowley
said, all alcohol permits, except
ing those known as "H' permits,
will ne cancelled.
Before the brewerfes can be re-
opened for the manufacture of
near beer, Administrator Yellow
ley said the owners will have to
1gree to allow prohibition agents
to come into the premises at any
time without a search warrant.
The construction of the plants,
he said, will have to be such that
an operations will be open and
above board-none concealed by
false walls and partitions.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
PRINCESS OF
SPAIN HERR:
ON BUSINESS
Cousin of King Alton
SO Arrives in Chic
ago to Study WON
en-

Chicago-The democracy Of mod
ern- day royalty was demonstrated
Tuesday with the arrival in Chi
cago of the Princess Marie de
Bourbon, cousin of King Alfonso, a
lineal descendant Of King Philip V
of Spain and of Louis XIV of
France, and probably the first
member of the Spanish royal
house to visit Chicago since the
celebrated visit of the Infanta Eu
lalia during the Worlds Fair.
The Princess Marie is in Ameri-
ca for the purpose of knowing and
studying the American business
woman.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
Youth Hurt
In Auto Crash

MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Martindale of
this city have gone to Stevens
Point where their son Francis is
in hospital The son figured in
an automobile accident a few days
ago and suffered a broken verte-
bra in his neck and slight con-
cussion of the brain, The car in
which the young man was riding
was struck by a train at Amherst,
Other occupants of the car are in
serious condition as a result of
the accident.
Young Martindale attends the
Stevens Point Normal school,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
HOLDPAIR IN
BANK ROBBERY
(By United Press)

Fargo, n. ID. James King and
James Hill were arraigned before
a police magistrate here today on
a fugitive warrant. Then men
are believed to be two wanted in
st. CroiX county, Wisconsin, for
the robbery of the First National
Bank of Baldwin, Dec 8.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
W.C.T.U. To
Observe 18th
Amendment Act

On Dec. s, the W.C.T.U. met at
the home Of Mrs. George Hanson.
The union decided to have re-
ception and patriotic program on
Jan. Is, 1926, in celebration of the
anniversary of the passage Of the
18th amendment. The faculty Of
the schools, the clergy and wives,
and city officials will be invited
guests.
The national W.C.T.U. has also
requested that temperance be con-
sidered in all the church organi-
cations and preached from the
pulpit on Sunday, Jan. II, 1926.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
Cheats Justice Here,
Is Killed in Canada

Monroe Death has cheated jus
tice in the case Of Walter Striker.
former farmer living near Juda,
who jumped a $500 bond last June
and fled with his wife and four
children to Canada after being ar
rested on a charge of participating
in the robbery Of 80 bushels of
oats. He was killed when struck
by steam shovel while working
with road crew in Canada &C
cording to word received mere. His
family are said to be left penniless.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
Can't Drive Car
For Seuen Months


John Bemmel, Spring Green,
charged with driving a car while
intoxicated, is the second Sank
County resident to have his auto
license revoked under the new
state law. Bemmel was fined $25
and costs amounting in all to
$48.44 and was prohibited from
driving an auto for seven months.
The case was heard before Judge
Adolph andre.
The defendant was brought
here from Spring Green, where
the offense occurred, by Deputy
Sheriff John Raschlein.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
Cake Eaters Everywhere

Mr.. Little said you would find
"cake eaters" everywhere.
The speaker highly praised Re-
gent Kronsage because he waged
a battle for the university as none
had been waged before. The uni
versity needed men who boldly
stood for it's needs and the speaker
loudly condemned those who
spoke on the line of alleged mis-
conduct of the students. He said
it was a wonder some of them had
not been buried alive.
MI. Little discussed the minor
sports of the university and other
phases of athletics. He predicted
great things for Wisconsin in the
future and hoped the best athletic
material would find it's way there.
Mr. Little is a forcible, earnest
and convincing speaker. No one
who heard him could doubt but
that he was sincere in every word
he uttered. He knew he was right
and was ready to stand by his as
sertions.
H. j. Sleeps announced the
Farmers Institute would be held
in Parahoo IN Thursday and Fri
day, January Is and 16; it was
voted to attend the annual dinner
Of the Excelsior Creamery on Jan
uary s. President Halsted appoint
ed ushers for the Community
chorus on Sunday afternoon, and
a committee on nomination was
named.