davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
Mrs. Phillip Hammes
+, Dies Suddenly Today
Wife of Phillip J. Hammes. 407 Wis
consin Street, Dies at Home This
Morning After Illness of Week.

An illness of less than one week
proved fatal to Mrs. Phillip Hammes,
SO, wife of Phillip j. Hammes, at her
home at 407 Wisconsin, street today.
She died at S:15 o'clock. While the
illness was not considered fatal in its
early stages, the deceased failed to
rally and death did not come upexpect-
eddy today.
Mrs. Hammes came to Kenosha three
years ago with her family from Calu-
met, Mich. She is survived by her
husband and six children, Lucille,
Clarence, Crescence, Leona, Francis
and Douglas.
No arrangements have yet been COM
pleted for the funeral. Word from
relatives in the east is being awaited.
Announcement of the funeral arrange
ments will be made Wednesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
CaraveIIi Case
Comes Before Jury
Man Charged With Statutory Offense
Has Trial This Morning In
Municipal Court.

The October term jury answered
roll call again this morning in the
municipal court after rest of week.
It was Captain Steven Robinson of
the sheriff's force who opened court
today instead of Undersheriff Joseph
Knipfer.
The case set for trial was that of
the state against Tony Caravelli
charged with renting room for i'm
moral purposes to Dominick Costerelli
and Lucille Wineski. Domenick is
now in the county Jail serving time
and the girl is in the institution at
Taycheeda. She was brought back to
be a witness in the case.
A jury was drawn this morning in
the case, District Attorney Lewis
Powell representing the state and At
torney Leo Vaudreuil the defendant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
CLUES FAIL TO
BRING SOLUTION
Question Man in Connec-
ton With Death of
Bruno AndreOli.
ONE FREED ON WRIT
Frank DeFazio. Held for Cues
tioning, Gains His Re-
lease This Morning.

Today, despite continued trailing of
clues by the Kenosha detectives, the
Staying of Bruno Andreolf remained
almost as much of mystery as it
was Wednesday night when he was
found dying on the floor of back
room of the poolroom at Oil Pearl
street, bleeding from six bullet
wounds from the gun of an unidenti-
fled assailant, who made good his es-
cape after the killing.
The investigation has uncovered
many things regarding the past life
of Andreoli, providing two separate
theories for the crime, according to
Chief of Police Thad Logan, but Meth
er of these has thus far led to hope
Of immediate solution of the murder
mystery.
Police today were awaiting report
from Detroit police as to the result
of their investigation of the theory
that Andreoli was shot by Detroit
man, who trailed him here believing
that he was responsible for the break
ing up of his home. The check-up in
Detroit may throw more suspicion on
the Detroit man.
Question Another Kenoshan.
On Friday the police in following
the theory that Andreoli was shot as
the result of a grape war;, caused
by the intense competition in the sale
of carload lots of California grapes,
for which Andreoli was salesman,
questioned Frank DeFazio, 954 Market
street. In this same investigation Sam
Covelli and Andrew Tenuta, proprie-
tors of the place where Andreoli was
shot, were again questioned as was
also Vito Scholerio, who, according to
the police, was one of three who were
in the front room of the poolroom
when the assailant entered.
DeFazio was held for further ques-
tioning. This morning, however, he
gained his release through writ of
habeas corpus served on the police
by Undersheriff Joseph Knipfer.
Jury View Victims Body.
The coroner's jury on Friday after
noon viewed the body of Andreoli at
the Cardinal FuAeral Home on Prairie
avenue, physician tracing fer them
the course of the six bullets which
were fired into his body by the slayer.
The jury also took cognizance of the
heavy bruise mark on the victim S
face caused by the fact that the slayer
after emptying his gun into his vic
TINS body, kicked him in the face to
show his hatred.
The coroner's jury adjourned its in
quest then until a date early next
week when testimony is to be taken
regarding the Staying.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
Aged KenOshan
Dies at Home
Onesime Fontaine, sc, Dies at Home of
His Son at 712 Elm Street, Fol-
lowing Long Illness Today.

Onesime Fontaine, sc, died at the
home of his son, Jeffrey Fontaine, TIP
Elm street, at three o'clock this morn
ing following long illness from COM
plications due to advanced age. The
deceased had made his home with his
son here for the past month.
Surviving the deceased are three
daughters and two sons, Mrs. A. Fon-
tame, Duluth, Mimi; Mrs. G. Fontaine,
Canada; Mrs. Dave Lesieur, Detroit.
Mich; and Henry Fontaine, Detroit,
and Jeffrey Fontaine, Kenosha.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed and these will be an
nounced on Wednesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
Mrs. Nageli Burial
Here Thursday P. M.

Mrs. Katherine Nageli, for 33 years
a resident of Kenosha, who died
October % at the home Of = daughter
in Portland, Oregon, will be buried
in Kenosha. The remains will arrive
here tomorrow at noon from Portland
in company of Arthur Schneider, a
grandson.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day at $3.50 p. m. from the home OF
the deceased's son, Andrew Nageli,
625 Lindermann court. Rev. Buenger
of the German Lutheran church, in
which Mrs. Nageli was active for
many years, will officiate. Burial in
Green Ridge cemetery.
All of the pail bearers will be
grandsons of the deceased. They are
Ernest, Arthur and Walter Schneider
and Werner, Adolph and Edwin
Nageli.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
MUST PUT UP
CAR FOR WINTER
Einar Johnson Tells Judge
He Doesn't Want to See
1t for a Year.
is DRUNKEN DRIVER

GLOW long have you been driving
a car ?" Judge Slater asked Einar
Johnson, charged with driving an au-
tomobile while intoxicated, as the lat
ter pleaded guilty in the municipal
court.
az drove this car all summer" re-
sponded the defendant.
"Well, you're not going to drive it
all winter" said Judge Slater. And
then he added tartly; "Don't you know
better than to step into your car
when you are drunk?"
Johnson said in self-defense that he
didn't take more than a couple OF
glasses a day. but he didn't say OF
what.
He was ordered to pay fine OF $40
and costs, with the alternative of 60
DAYS in the county jail, with an addi-
tional sentence of 20 days at hard
labor. johnson listened in some as
tonishment at this sentence as if it
were something he had not expected
"The further judgment and order
of this court" the judge went on, sis
that you refrain from driving this
car or any other motor vehicle for q
period of six months"
81 won't want to drive it for Y
months" Johnson was heard to MUIR
muir as he withdrew to the clerks
desk to "shell out" all the cash he
had.
Frank Janiszewski, charged also
with driving while intoxicated, plead
ed not guilty; his case was set fol
hearing Nov. 8, at "a. m, bonds set
at $3.50.
John Thomka, another charged with
drunken driving, also pleaded not
guilty and his case too was set fol
Nov. 8, at 9 a. m. Bonds were set al
| c0b0
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
Pleads Guilty to Selling
Moonshine Drinks
at Saloon.
WOULD TAKE CHANCE
That's What BergesOn Said
When Officer Asked If He
Wasn't Afraid.

Emil Bergeson, proprietor of the
soft drink parlor located on the Bur-
lington road which for many years has
been known as Farmer Joe's Place"
came into the municipal court this
morning and pleaded guilty before
Judge Slater to the charge of unlaw-
full possession and sale of moonshine
liquor on October 8.
The defendant carried himself very
discreetly in the court room, and
hung his head as he pronounced
the word Guilty"
sDo you know that since there is
prior conviction against you on the
same charge that you will be sent
to jail?' asked Judge Slater.
eyes, I know that" answered Berge-
son in soft accents, and his head if
anything dropped quarter Of an
inch lower.
The last time Bergeson was in court
when Judge Slater mentioned the pos
sibility of a paddock" to him, the de-
PENDANT had replied stoutly, I'm not
afraid of that; / can easily get out
of it," But since then the injunction
club has been swung against his place,
and the hearing on the paddock in
junction will be held next Monday.
The raid on Bergeson's place which
resulted in his plea of guilty this
morning was made by Police Officer
Carl Orgish and a couple of aids on
the night of October Bird. Bergeson
then sold moonshine drinks to all.
"Are you not afraid to sell moon
shine drinks to an officer ?" demanded
Policeman Orgish.
''Not II" laughed Bergeson at the
time. "Im willing to take chance"
The chance he took meant some mon
sy out OF his pocket this morning.
on his plea Of guilty and because
of previous conviction, charged in
the information in this case, Judge
Slater ordered Bergeson to pay fine
of $500 and costs or stand committed
to the county Jail for a period of
sixty days; in addition to this fine,
he was ordered to spend forty days
in the county Jail at hard labor, this
sentence to commence after the fine
and costs are paid, or after the period
in Jail in lieu of fine has been served.
AS Bergeson is a married man with
a family dependent upon him for sup
port he will be undoubtedly placed out
to work in some factory during the
period Of the forty days. But under
the provisions of the law he is re-
quired to spend his nights and holt
days in the county jail
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
SPECIAL CHARGES
ALSO BOOSTED
County Special Charges
Jump from $34,834.48
y to $40,136.46.
CARE OF DEPENDENTS

Kenosha county's bill for special
charges to the state Of Wisconsin for
the wear 1925 will be $40,136.46, ac-
cording to an announcement of the
apportionment of these charges made
in Madison late Friday by Secretary
of State Fred r. Zimmerman. This
is practically $4,000 more than the
same items amounted to last year, the
total then being $34,83448,
This is Kenosha county's share of
S2,29S,321, the total sum which is to
be raised in the state for the care
of unfortunates and criminals and for
other charges such as school district
loans. The secretary of state has pre-
pared the figures for certitication to
the individual counties on Monday.
County Clerk Iva Russell declared
that the increase might come either
because Kenoshas number of patients
at the various state institutions has
increased, because. of an increase in
special loans to certain school dis
tricts, or because of an increase
in the general cost for operating
state institutions.
Notice With Remission.
In past years the charges were GER
titled with the state tax levies. This
wear the states share of general
property taxes will not be levied, due
to the remission recently announced
by Governor Blaine.
County authorities will be notified
of the remission of the states share
of general property taxes when the
charges are certified, Mr.. thinner.
man said.
The remission included S6,443,491 fol
educational purposes as follows: ST.
Oo6,423 for the university, $891,74S fol
the normal schools, and $3,545,324 fol
the common schools. The money fol
thei income tax and from the surplu:
the income tx and from the surplu:
in the state treasury.
Zimmerman Explains Situation.
In view of the remission, the coun
ties will have to pay the state only
the $2,29S,321 for various charge:
made against them by the state, Mr.
Zimmerman explained. The sum IL
not tax levy, it was pointed out, anC
is separated from the states share O
tax money. The charges arise from
the care of chronic insane, the main
tenanee of county tuberculosis sana
toria, the care of persons from tn,
different counties in charitable ant
penal institutions, special loans, schoo
district loans, and miscellaneou
charges. The latter include charge
of the tax commission on account o
audits, re-assessments, and simila
work performed for the counties.
Amounts to be paid by other coun
Ties, of interest here, are: Racin
county, $44,542.47; Rock county, SAT,
542O6; Milwaukee county, $12S,245.50
Lacrosse, $35.785.75; Eau Claire
$29,045.29; Dane, $124,910,S7.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
DEATH SUMMONS
MRS. PENNOYER
Mrs. Frances PennOyer,
Wife of DR.. N. A. Pen
meyer, Dies Monday.
LONG A RESIDENT HERE
Death Came After Illness From
Bronchitis, From Which
Heart Trouble Developed.

Death summoned one who has long
been resident of Kenosha on Mon
day evening when Mrs. Frances Fur
man Pennoyer, aged 76 years, wife
of DR.. Nelson A. Pennoyer, died al
their home at 500 Durkee avenue after
an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Pen
mover had been in failing health FOL
some time; few weeks ago she was
taken with an attack of acute bron-
chitis from which an affection Of the
heart developed. She had rallied
somewhat from this but early Mon
day she suffered relapse, from which
in her weakened condition she was not
able to rally. She died at $3.50 Mon
day night. :,
The death of Mrs. Pennoyer marks
the passing of woman who had lone
lived in this community and who hac
done much in the development OF the
social and religious life here. Hell
death comes as a personal sorrow to
large circle Of friends beth in Keno
sha and elsewhere, as she was well
known among those who had come tc
Kenosha 10 visit the Pennoyer Sana-
tarium in years past.
Native of Michigan.
Mrs. Pennoyer was born in Michi-
gan May 1st, 1912. She came to Wis
consin with her parents a few years
later and lived in Racine. She had
been educated, however, in the public
schools of KenOSha.
On July 10, 1871, she was united
in marriage to DIR. Nelson A. Pen
meyer of Kenosha, and since that
time had lived in this city. Until
five years ago they had made then
home at the Pennoyer Sanatarium, OF
which DR.. Pennoyer was president
More recently they have made THEN
home at 500 Durkee avenue.
To this marriage were born -four
children, all Of whom died either IN
infancy or at an early age. Surviving
Mrs. Pennoyer are her husband, DR.
N A. Pennoyer, Kenosha; one sister
Mrs. Genilla Potts, Phoenix, Arizona;
a sister-in-iaw, Mrs. Milton Pennoyer
Colorado Springs, and three nieces
MIS-. JOS6pulnS l1FCIS1y Q4aAhCAdy Will.
Mrs. Jay Brewer, jerome, Idaho, and
Mrs. Franklin R. Little, Williamsport
Pennsylvania.
Funeral on Friday.
Mrs. Pennoyer was member of the
St. Matthews church of Kenosha and
had been active in its work and in the
work of the women's organizations
of the church.
Owing to repairs which are being
made at this church, the funeral serv-
ices will be held at the Hansen Funer-
al Home on Park avenue. They will
take place Friday afternoon at two
o'clock with the Reverend Mr.. Var
Zandt, rector of st. Matthews church
officiating. Interment will be in the
family plot in the Green Ridge GENE.
terry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
Fire Truck Chaser
Gets Fine Today
julius Jurkewicz, 20 North Fremont
Avenue, Pleads Guilty to
Violating Ordinance.

Julius Jurkewicz, 20 North Fremont
avenue, pleaded guilty in the NUM-
cipal court today to the charge of vio-
lating a city ordinance by failing to
stop and let fire trucks go by. The
man was arrested by Police Officers
Beam and Fenske on Monday evening
for following fire trucks for half
mile to fire call.
Jurkewicz pleaded guilty but told
the court it was only because he. did
not know the law that he transgressed
it. To impress the seriousness upon
his mind the court fined him $40
ard costs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
|Druggan on Trial In
Jail Beating Affair

Chicago 4: The trial of Terry
Druggan, noted guest of the Cook
county Jail and quondam beer king,
for assault on F. ]. Lowering, news
paper reporter, is under way before
Judge Marcus Cavanaugh. Druggan
objected to the reporters effort to
interview him and Lowering charges
that two county Jail attaches, since
dismissed, held him while Drugganl
beat him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29
Disabled Ship Crew
Saved in Mid Ocean

New York City, --Thirty-two
members of the disabled Norwegian
steamer, Elven's were rescued in
mid ocean by the American merchant
ship, American Trader. The Elven
was one of several vessels hit by the
storm that has raked the north At
lantic during the past few days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29

A Massachusetts, farmer In 1890
spent only 81 to maintain his family
and operate his farm; all other essen
tials were made on the farm.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29

The American Academy of Fire Arts
was organized in 1916.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29

Radio rash is said to be the newest
affliction of people in Europe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-29

An Omaha packing company has
tried killing cate by eectricity.
Evening star., 1925-12-13

At left: Mrs. A. L.
MacFeat, second sec
retary of the Irish Free
State Legation in
Washington, the only
woman member of the
diplomatic corps in the
city, and Timothy A.
Smiddy, the Minister.
National Photo
Evening star., 1925-12-13

Committee of junior diplomatic ball of the Georgetown Foreign
School Mayaowe Hotel December IT, right front
William P. Moran Benjamin Cohen the
Chilean Paul H. Coughn Andrea Popovcl
the Ruanan Legaion Douglas Cook Leo Dillon Ahearn
OKeef,
Donnely
Evening star., 1925-12-13

At right: Italy's
King unveils monu-
ment to the war dead
in the shadow of an
ancient Roman for
tress. Mystic rites
were observed by the
Italian Army engi-
neers, the King and
Premier Mussolini
being the speakers of
the day.
Photo by Acme.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
With the Legion
Auxilinry in Indiana
By CLAIRE PALMER THuRsToN

Further changes in rating meth.
DDS and United States Veteran Blu
rea rulings in the interest of dis
abled veterans are being sought by
the American Legion it has been
announced at rehabilitation head,
quarters in Washington. D. G. 1t
has been brought to light that bu-
reau rules do not permit payment
OF compensation for injuries dis
abling to a degree less than 10 per
cent, although the claimant may
have number OF such ailments.
The change sought would permit
many men in hospitals for treatment
Of minor disabilities to be paid hos
pital compensation in full.
The American Legion Auxiliary
and other patriotic organizations OF
Gary, Ind, welcomed 237 new citi
zens at a new American citizen,
ship" reception. Certificates of natu.
ralization were presented to the new
citizens.
Mrs. j. e. Barcus, poppy chairman
for Indiana, urges the units to send
In their orders early. before the
supply is exhausted. Peoples may
be had through department head
quarters for $3.50 a thousand. a
saving over the price of former
years.
The American Legion essay con-
test. which opened Feb. 1, will end
June 1. The subject is why Has
the American Legion. an Organize
ton of Veterans of. the World War,
Dedicated Itself. First of All, to Up
hold and Defend the Constitution of
the United States of American
First prize will be $3.50; second,
$500. and third. $3.50. First prize in
each State viii be a silver medal;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13

thirteen congressional districts, with
these presiding officers: First dis
trict, Miss Ida Kirsch. Boonville;
Second, Miss Ola Bradbury. Fair
banks; Third, Mrs. Elsie Avis.
Salem; Fourth, Mrs. Mae Dunlap.
Franklin; Fifth, Mrs. ]. D. Hun
nicutt, Rockville; Sixth, Mrs. l.. b.
Davis, Hagerstown; Seventh, Mrs. G..
II. Seybert. indianapolis; Eighth, not
appointed; Ninth, Mrs. E. N. Ben
nett, Kokomo; Tenth, Mrs. A. Exton-
Porter, whiting: Eleventh, Mrs.
Elizabeth Eisenbise, Logansport;
Twelfth, Mrs. Neva Feller, La
Grange: Thirteenth. Mrs. B. W..
Brainard, Goshen.
The Legion Auxiliary has been
instrumental in calling meeting of
various patriotic societies in Wash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13

erton In the Thirteenth district.
Mrs. AdoIrh Lootens Of South Bend,
also in the Thirteenth district. Will
go to Europe in the near future. Al
farewell party was given in her
honor by the South Bend unit.
National dues for TAT members
will be sent in to national head
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13

quarters by the department secre-
tary. The membership measures up
very well with. last years and a large
increase is anticipated.
Miss Lucy Boyd, assistant ma
tional secretary, has joined the
Hayward Barcus unit and is mem
Der OF the executive committee.
The social committee, of which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13

ington. d. c., Feb. 22-25, tn the in
terest eff the passage of the National
Defense Act bill.
Howard p. Smit Unit. of New
castle, has thirty-seyen new mem
bers. Mrs. E. A. Wright reports
the organization engaged in an
effort to sign up every eligible
woman in the community.
Mrs. Charles w. Hanley has been
elected secretary of the Dewey Biggs
Unit No. 20 of Rensselaer,. one of
the earliest units in the organiza
ton. Mrs. Hanley has served as
Tenth district committee woman
and department Americanism chair
man.
Mrs. B. w. Bratnard is planning
to organize a new units at Walk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13

second. bronze medal; third prize. a
certificate Of merit issued by Legion
national headquarters. The cash
prizes will be used only for scholar
ships in colleges designated by the
winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13

Mrs. Stanley Petri is chairman,
has planned an entertainment for
the Legion and Auxiliary members
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13

Mrs. Charles E. Combs, depart
ment president has planned visits to
the various districts in the State.
when their district conferences are
held. The department is divided into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
Meetings Here
Saturday

Kappa Sigma Fraternity.
Dance. Riley room p. m,
Claypool
Court of Honor Lodge. Deni-
son.
Phi Delta Chi convention. all,
day and evening. SEVERN.
Zeta Tau Alpha. Dance, roof
garden. SEVERN.
Nature Study Club. Dinner
z p. m. Lincoln.
Gamma Theta Kappa dance
8 D. m. Lincoln.
Council OF Social Agency.
Luncheon 1915 p. m. Lincoln.
American Society of Univer-
sity Women, card party 2 p. m.
Spink-Arms.
Phi. Kappa Theta dance. eve
ming. Spink-Arms.
East Side Gun Club at East
Side Club. 2 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-31
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81. 1925
Published By Arrangement Pictures Frank
Lloyd Productions, Inc.s -

had taken him * without question.
Overcoming his first impulse to
quietly withdraw, Pierce bent down
to the fellow and said, with genuine
pity: I'm sorry for you, Joe. Is
there anything can do?" 80
McCaskey stared up at him wild
ly; then a light of recognition kim
died in his black eyes. 1t changed
to that baleful CLEAN of hatred. His
hair lay low upon his forehead and
through it he glared. His face was
covered with smut of beard which
made him even more repellant. ~
II thought you were Jim," he
croaked. But Jim's-dead."
You're sick. Can I help you?
Do you want money Or"
"Jim's dead" the man repeated.
"You killed him!"
~ Nonsense. Don't talk"