davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-26

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, 1925-07-31

olas Ave, failing in attempts to effect
a reconciliation with his wife, Lillian
Hoyer, from whom he had lived sepa-
rately for some months, last night shot
and probably mortally Wo"nded her and
turned his revolver lillian, 5, his
daughter, killing her in, thy.
1oyar, a house palnte% according to
the police, went to shls Yite's apart
ment on the fourth hoorSot Sthe St. Mich
Olas ave. tenement late in the afternoon
and asked to take the little girl walking.
He returned with her ab0uC 8 p. m. and
remained In the apartment more than
an hour arguing with nlsOWIle over their
domestic affairs.
N~eIghbors say they heard voices raised
in anger and then IOur reports OF a PTS
toll. When the fiat was entered Mrs.
HOyer was found snOt twice III the head
and the enid, also shOt through the mead,
lay dead.
HOyer ran 10 the street and vanished
In the crowd Lnat mad gathered about the
doorway OF the A general pO-
lice alarm was sent QUO with ms descrlp-
ton. Mrs. HJyer was taken TO Harlem
hospital Where sue 10 expected 10 Ole.
~. Y. Dolly NeWS, July II, 1926
Walter HUyer is d son OF Emile doyer,
merchant vi tredellksted 81. CIolX, aud
his vile Is d Eauve oI CnllSuaEsted, be-
ing d daughter vi MI. j. II. Whitehead
deceaSeu.
, 1925-07-31
Onion Growing In Saint Cr0jx
An Association Formed for This
Purpose

A meeting was held on Wednesday af-
ternoon at the Agricultural Experiment
Station, Annals Hope, at which the grow
ing of onions on a large and profitable
scale was discussed and an association
with this object formed under the name
Of the Virgin Island Cooperative Bermu-
da Onion Growers Association. Mr.. M.
W. Perry, horticuIturist addressed tn
gathering with very interesting account
of his findings in the new project which
he considered could best be kept ali We
and made to flourish by organization.
Twenty-four of the gentlemen present
enrolled as members of the association
which is constituted of the following off
GERS. A. W. Nyholm, president; F. A.
Boardman, vice president; Miles Merwin,
secretary and treasurer. Messrs. C.. r.
I. Brow and A. V. Nelthropp were elect
ed members of the executive committee.
Mr.. Perry gave some object lessons in
, 1925-07-31

laying onion seed beds, sowing seed, and
aging movement to start with and with
proper application there is good reason
to look for satisfactory results whereby
Saint Croix will have another and per-
haps more reliable industry added to and
taking place to some extent of other &C.
tivities less promising.
, 1925-07-31
BY THE MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY
(FrOm N. 7. sun, Jlty 8, 1875

" ROM ~ l. ONfC3 OWCY o. 1870
Prince Georges presence on board the
English ballleshlp hawkins 1rUm which
the cOmma@uer III Chief Ot Great brl-
tain'S naval forces In Chinese waters is
flying his flag renders II necessary hat
the Bal0Wlu Government ShOuld move
with extreme clrcunlsptclIUn Il eau
ton III uealng with The a~htl.1Olelgn ais
turbanceS.
Prince George, like most young naval
officers Ut his age, ALI IeetmUnng MS
brother, tie Pnuce vi W aIes, III the
gle&L Mar, Is ulspUeeO 10 seek Oanger
rather ,han avUIu il. he may he ltIled
upon " be III ,he tLlch u ally uUuDIe
thai may OeVelGp ia Tie course o. the
present DIS, III UahceS 10 CHINA. Yel ms
asoUclatlUn III kunluEe CpeIatiOhS mVuIE-
lng | hluese IUoo vi HE Will enuUW tneSe
Measures Win al Importance WL4ch they
WUulu nUt OtntlWlSc pUostos, aLu MOulQ
give llee 10 d lastlLg lit mUly anIChg tAe
ChluES6 Mat Iht SUu vi The hIug Vi Eng
land HAD PERSONALLY palucIpa,ed III me
SheGulhg Vi CnILtSe DIUOu anu III war
IKE acts upCh he Lhthese keOpte. WHAT
, 1925-07-31
ST. Tho mas Ne US

La u A&@GS ASSS
Signor Arturo Giglioli passed away
quietly at his home on Friday afternoon
at The ripe old age of eighty six. Mr..
Giglloli had been resident here for a long
time, probably not less than forty-fve
years. during which he dedicated him
self to photography, and business, at in
~tervals. But Mr.. GlglioIi gained most
of his popularity as ORGANISE and choir
director tol over thirty years of the RO-
man Catholic Church OF SIS. Peter and
Paul, where not only his eXecu ion on
the organ but the efficient training of the
choir won for him the highest admiration
of all lovers Of good music. Most Of US
well remember The splendid Masses com,
posed by him and rendered by the choir
under his direction. Personally, we have
known him intimately for over thirty
years, and we recall with pleasure the
agreeable times spent at his nome during
choir rehear5alS and otherwise.
Mr.. GigliOli was born in LeghOrn, but
brought up iE Florence, where he studied
chemistry aid music, becoming later on
Director of an orchestra in Milan, and
on leaving Italy went to New York,
whence he came to 81. Fb0m9s. At hlst
we always thought him 10 be a tlOren-
tine, and only a few years ago, while
speaking to him as such in his calm and
cool way, he said: ''Flrenza no, Livor-
MIA! Florence no Leghorn). But the
typical amiability of the F%lorentine had
been imbibed by him during his youth
full days, and was clearly seen by his
gentle disposition and even IN the grace
fitness of his musical compositions. He
was an ardent admirer OF GaetanO Don
%nizetti, and probably that accounts for
Donnizetti's style in his beautiful masses
and Litanies.
Mr.. Giglioli is survived by his wife
and three daughters, and his brother
AristideS, resident in Bogola, Colon
bia, to whom we extend cur heartfelt
sympathy, knowing how much they
must feel the loss of so kind d husband
and loving father and brother. May
you rest in peace, good old %frlend, your
beautiful music Will always bring your
memory fresh TO those of US VINO knew
you and command The admiration OF
coming generations in his island The
Bulletin, eth july.
, 1925-07-31
Tales OF The Old World

King Georges Sailor Son in the Thick OF
the troubles IN China HIS PreSehce ON
The Bullsh Flagship NtceeSllates Infinite
CauuUU-tlluce Aage WINS
Rewards Oh HerUlSm
, 1925-07-31

i.OCA1
The post office conversion rates for the
Danish Krone is Is cents, and the Nor
we2ian Krone 20 Gems, effective this
date.
The u. S. S. "Grebe' arrived here at
noon yesterday with the following pas
sengers: Lieut.. j. H. Cassidy. Lieut.;
Cg). K. r. Hartuno. Mrs. Edward 10
seph and daughter, Mr.. NJ. K. Arm
strong, Mr.. Douglas Arms :rong, Mr..
Won Shoelton, Miss Lucy Gillette. Mr..
Charles Emanuel, Mrs. F. Janaysay, Mr..
S~takemarD, Mr.. MoIler and 2 enlisted
personnel under orders. The ship sailed
on the return trip shortly after arrival.
Passengers: Lieut.. J. H. Cassidy, Lieut..
Gg). r. r HarIunQ. Mrs. Edward Jo-
seph, and daughter, Miss Edith Joseph.
The u S. S. 'Grebe" brought 105
bags mail yesterday from Porto Rico and
the States, including the New York par
eel post dispatch Of The 23rd via S. s.
San Lorenzo which reached San Juan
on Monday Of this week. The "Grebe"
carried outgoing mail from Christian
sted to ST. Thom-s.
The U. S. Coast and r1podetic Survey
steamer Ranger" sails for ST. Thomas
thii afternoon. Mails close at 2 90 p. m.
The continued rise Of the Scandinavian
Krone is remarkable and will be of
great advantage to those who receive
payments from Denmark at information
al exchange rates. Today the Danish
Krone is worth nearly 26 cents in the
open, which is about its normal value of
approximately e cents Danish WesJ In
dian currency.
, 1925-07-31
Color ed Painter Wounds His
Wife, Stays Daughter

Walter Hoyer, cololed. "a. Ct 43O Mich
, 1925-07-31
I OCA'

The post office conversion rates for the
Danish Krone is Is cents, and the Nor
weaian Krone 20 Gems, effective this
date.
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
NAVY WAR GAME
IS [AUDED BY
Gen. HINES
Maneuvers Best Guarantees
OF American Security,
He Declares -
AZ international News Service.

LOS ANGELES. June S.-Man'
euvers such as were engaged in
by army and navy forces recently
off Hawaii constitute the best guar
antee for American security.
This. was declared by. Major Gen.
eral John l.. Hines, chief o1 staff
of the American ermy, on his ar
rival here from Honolulu, where ne
acted as chief umpire in the games.
The maneuvers should be made
an annual affair, the general de-
clared and be carried out as exten-
siveIy as possible.
"They are worth many, m7ny
times what they cost" he declared
Lessons taught by the maneuvers
are invaluable. They could not rcs-
sibly be learned by mere study or
by playing the exercise map.
Practically carried out on land ana
sea, defects appear in q gIaring
light, and as consequence they
will be avoided in case q real test
Of war ever comes"
According to General Hines, the
Hawaiian Islands are Iot only the
kew TO the Pacific but the key to
the security Of our entire Pacific
coast and to the Panama canal"
He said that. the Island Of Oahu,
on which Honolulu II situated and
which is fortified, is the outpost or
the Pacific Coast and the Panama
Canal. standing like watch1ul
sentinel amid the waves, 1000
miles in advance of the Western
coast. offering q safe haven for
our fleet.
eve must guard Oahu. for It is
q genuine safeguard for our Pacific
shores, declared the general.
General Hines said that, while
the public was inclined to view the
as sort Of glorifled
sham battle, 1t was not q question
Of battle at all, but merely a
gigantic military problem to reveal
weakness in the combating army
and navy forces. The result was
termed by the general as entirely
a minor matter.
Perhaps nothing in the entire
exercises was SO gratifying as the
hearty cooperation between the
army and navy. declared the army
y.Our problem Of ma
tiopal defense. or rather, national
security, does not depend upon
either the army or the navy, but
upon both of these services. Both
must be trained to operate TO-
gether: they must learn to speak
the same language, and annual
maneuvers will do much to bring
about the desired cooperation.
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
NORMA
RUPTURE IS
NOT A TEAR
NO BREAK TO BE HEAL
ED-PLAPAO PADS
SCIENTIFIC.

Some people have a mistaken idea
that rupture. IL tear. Rupture is
not tear. but purely q muscular
nary rupture appliances serve only as
q false prop. against a collapsing wall,
Offering merely mechanical support to
distended parts. STUARTS ADHEsIF
PLAPAO PADS are entirely different
Their paramount purpose Is to keep
applied a contracting. muscular tonic
called 'Plapao," with the view Of
strengthening and restoring tone and
eontractiIef power to tho weakened
muscles. which are the true cause Of
the condition called rupture No straps,
buckles or obnoxious springs attached
Cannot slip, so cannot chafe or press
against the pubic bone. Soft as velvet
s-essy to spply-inexpensive. In use
by thousands for nearly twenty years
most obstinate ruptuFes reported as
being entirely subdued without hindrance
from work. Awarded Gold Medal In
Rome. Grand Prix in Paris and honor
able mention at the Panama EXPOSE
tion in San Francisco.
Stop wasting your time and money
on oId-fashioned truss devices Learn
rupture can't come down. Send tho
coupon below for FREE TEST or
PLAPAo'' and 4s-page illustrated book
on rupture. This will cost yon roth
ing: do not send any money; just
your name and address. Tell your
Euptured friends about il.
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
IRE
FARMERS BY
THEFT
New York State Is Asked for
Stiff Penalty for Thieving
From Fields
By InternatiOnaI News Service.

SYRACUSE, N. Y.,9J June 3.-More
stringent laws carrying heavier
punishment for persons who steal
and destroy crops will be urged by
farmers of the State IL plans being
formulated by some OF the farmer
Organizations are carried out.
Onondaga county farmers, today
are taking the initiative to obtain
laws which VIII tend to give them
greater protection against the, city
motorist ravages.swho they claim,
are stealing and destroying thou
sands of dollars, worth, OF, their
crops every year.
This condition, they say, is preva.
lent throughout many parts of the
State, particularly along the main
arteries Of travel and near the cities.
where the farmers are compelled to
stand watch over their crops from
the time the trees blossom in the
spring until after the harvest days
Of fall. if they are to protect them
selves against what they say is a
menace that reaches proportions of
destruction as great as the army
worm and te blight. but more Ger
tain.
Home wine makers seeking bios.
SONS and fruit from which to ex.
tract their vintaee have increased
to such number that they are be-
coming a great nuisance. If the
wine makers would confine their
brewing to the dandelion there
wouldn't be go much complaint. al.
though they swarm over the farms
and do much damage to growing
crops, but the elderberry seeker and
the grape thief follow.
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
BARGAIN DAY Is HELD
IN TRYING RUM CASES

NEW YORK, June. 2.-Mcre than
zoo prohibition cases-with pleas of
guilty-were disposed Of by Federal
Judge Garvin in what was. an.
nounced by the Government tss a
drive to clear the calendar Of the
2 900 or more old liquor cases.
With the 200 pleas of guilty.
came $4,000 in fines with prospects
that the Government will be en-.
riched by 100000 by the end Of
the week, Judge Garvin having an.
1000 cases by then.
This is Bargain Day and the
schedule calls for all employees
pleading guilty TO be fined $50"
said Judge Garvin Owners plead.
iHs guilty will be fined 500. $50.
ond offenders will get thirty days
in Jail and chronic offenders. six
r.onths." The second offenders
were given the ihirty-day sentences,
The Washington times., 1925-06-03

able period. = he said. ITO bo able
to set this child .tfen and give
him the simple fundamentals OF
Christian training and the Chris.
tian way Of life il the most signifi-
cant thing that can be done at that
tifne.-. ,..,.s. s..A ....
q. There are mor9, advantages to
religious training at this time than
possibly at any ether. It IS during
these years that the parents of the
child are most concerned with him.
After he has reached the school
age he iB taken care Of by the
school"
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
KINDERGARTEN HELD.
AS AID TO RELIGION

PHILADELPHIA. June kin
derEartens in the churches help
make up for the present lack Of
Christian training. IN the opinion q
Rev. DIR. Rufus w. Miller. super
intendent Of the Sunday school
hoard Of the Reformed Church. who
addressed the Presbyterian Minis
ter's Association.
sSrhe child Of three to seyen
vaars IL In his most impresstoA
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
Gluten !
zFst%s

GLUTEN the principal element Of wheat - is
" developed to its highest value the Corby scen-
tihc dough-mixing process
From the golden sunshine and the rich soil the wheat
absorbs vital energy which it gives to you glas
Flour richer gluten makes bread richer in food value
Corby scientific make certain Of the glutenfichness
of the flour used in C0r5y,s Motbsy's Bread. ..
And not only the flour tested but every other ngre
dent as well-for purity, richness and quality
Surely you want only bread Of known qualty-bread
of greater food-valuc- bread of extra goodness.
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
SERIES OF EARTHQUAKES
ARE PREDICTED FOR JUNE

FAENZA, Italy, June 3.-"A
singularly formidable plutonic un.
derground force. now boiling" will
cause new outbreak of earth
'quakes in June, according to a pre-
diction mado by Professor RaffaeIe
Bendandi. 3end1ndi has hitherto
forecast with remarkable accuracy
the coming of earthquakes.
He said there would be fo,,r
earthquakes in Juha.
The Washington times., 1925-06-03

drive her to sath tO. visit Sher'
mother. who was III.
Near Bath, one Of the wceen
asked that he stop at: 4 houee
which she declared was her mothers
home. She entered and return q
moment later, stating. that he.
mother was much improved. and
was visiting 4 neighbor. Resuf,airg
the trip they stopped at the next
house and while the woman. was
inside, another ni0ci1iae coiltafnlnk
two young men approached, tile men
attacked the drivcr.aHid, after talrire
his valuables. disappeared.
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
Down Went Her High
Blood Pressure
After Using Norm.

Mrs. John Bradt of Benjamin
Street, Albany, N. z, tells how she
suffered from high blood pressure
and her relief after taking NORMA.
suffered from high blood pres
sure for two years. The pains In
my head would almost drive me
crazy and those awful dizzy spells
would come on. These spells would
sometimes attack me at night and
/ would not get my sleep. My
nephew advised me to try NORMA
and after taking the first bottle,
my headaches and dizzy spells left
me and I now get my good rest.
] can truthfully recommend NOR
MA to all those suffering as did
Peoples Drug Stores or any good
druggist can supply you. >
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
POLICE SEEK = WOMEN
WIG. AIDED. q BANDITS

BETHLEHEM. June 3. Search Is
being instituted for four young per-
sons believed to be from this city.
who lured a. local autosit near Bath
and then robbed, him of $50. gold
watch. and number OF. valuable
articles. The man was hailed by
two young women. who asked for
4 lift. He consented and during the
ride one Of them requested him to
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
JAP ANEsE WOMEN
URGED fo MIGRATE

rOKYOs4June =. - There - =
shortage of women IN the Japanese
colony In Braxii and naticnswide
drive has. been launched d Japan
by the Niprpn 2ilSISc, Ifaiis : eolenjea-
tiOn society. 10 induce women 70
ennigrate to the south American
country.
Only about onestIlird of the Japa-
Ileee. men in Brasil have WiveG, u ID
declared whereas the customary
ratio for colonies Is four women to
The Washington times., 1925-06-03

tive men.
drive must BE- graduates 6f middle
schools for kris or schools ck hieh.
er grade.
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
BRENTWOOD VOTES DOWN
BORROWING" PROPOSAL

BrentWoods common council will
have to worry along without bor-
rowing money for public improve
ments.
At the annual election yesterday,
citizens of the suburban town voted
down. a proposed amendment to
the charter which would permit the
borrowing Of funds.
Town treasurer material in Brent
wood is a scarce commodity. No
body seems to want the job. f. c..
Helm, elected in 1924, may continue
in office. Everett II. Roberts was
reelected mayor without opposition,
as were Councilmen Charles w.
Speake and Frederick Mcclure
At Edmonston, Newton A. James
defeated John Hiser for mayor, and
in North Brentwood, jeremiah lIaw-
kins was again chosen mayor with.
out opposition.
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
H FAD.
Of RESORT
LINE
Waiter ]. Hayward Vice Pres
ident of Chesapeake Beach
Railroad

Walter ]. Hayward has been
elected vice president, general man.
ager, and treasurer Of the Chesa.
peake Beach Railway Company,
and vice president and treasurer
Of the Chesapeake Beach Hotel
Company, which operates the Mary.
land bayside resort, according to
announcement today at the com.
pany's offices.
The election took place at a
meeting Of the board Of directors
today in Denver, Colo.
Mr.. Hayward is fifty.one wears
old. He became connected with
the Chesapeake Beach Railway on
May i, 1901, and has held the
office Of general superintendent in
charge Of maintenance and opera.
ton.
Prior to coming to Washington
he was connected for ten years
with the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road shops at Philadelphia, where
he began his career as an appren-
tice and finally worked his way up
TO shop foreman. Mr.. Hayward
will begin his new duties at once.
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
KILLS
GIRL, Then
SELF.
Letter DiscIoses Motive for
Staying in Hagerstown
Cemetery

HAGERSTOwN. July T. En-
ragged by jealousy because Miss
Nora Kefauver, twenty, preferred
the attentions of a younger man.
according to the police, Herbert j..
Blair. forty-eight, a barber and
former Baltimorean, shot Miss Ke-
fauver to death at the Rose Hill
Cemetery, near here, last night and
a short time later killed himself
with the same pistol in a local
boarding house.
The motive for the double tragedy
was disclosed to the police by an
unmailed six-page letter to the
woman which was found in the
pocket of the dead man. In this the
girl was called Euntrue and I'M
faithful" Al number of other letters
which had passed between the two
were seized by the police, it was
said. According to the police these
spoke of the affection of Blair for
Miss Kefauver
Another letter, addressed to Mr..
and Mrs. William Crawford, Balti-
more, was found IN Blairs room.
The police declared the Crawfords
were among Blair's most intimate
friends and forwarded the letter
without reading its contents.
Blair and Miss Kefauver are said
to have quarrelled shortly after they
met yesterday. Later they went to
the neighborhood of the cemetery
Blair is said to have fired several
shots, and two of the bullets passed
through the girls brain.
Leaving his victim in the ceme-
terry, Blair is said to have hurried
to his boarding house, which is
about quarter of a mile distant.
On arrival there the police said. he
announced to the housekeeper that
he had murdered the girl. Then he
retired to his room. A few moments
later a shot was heard
According to the police, Blair took
q drink Of whisky from a half
empty bottle on the bureau and,
standing before the mirror, put the
muzzle of the pistol against his
head and pulled the trigger. The
police were the first to enter the
room after the shooting.
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
P. D. EMPLOYEES
To MEET At
DUNBAR
National Alliance Will Open
Its Eighth Biennial Con-
Vention Here

The National Alliance of Postal
Employees. comprising colored work
ers in all branches of the postal
service, will open its eighth biennial
convention tonight in the auditorium
on Dunbar High School. Speakers
will include Postmaster General
Harry S. New, Second Assistant
Postmaster General Paul Henderson,
and Walter H. Riddell, general
superintendent of railway mail
service.
A reception will be held for dele
gates tomorrow night at the Dun
bar armory. John d. Gainey, as
sistant chief clerk at large, will
entertain the delegates at smoker
Thursday night at the Whitelaw
Hotel
Presidents of District units of the
organization who will attend the
convention are: James NJ. Richard
son, r. E. L. Hutton, w. M. Mont
gomery, William WEIGH, E. F. Nor
rison, J. o. Gillian. Robert ] Jones.
irving Butler, r. D. Wright, J. H.
Nelson and V. H. Sparrow.
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
SWEDISH CATHEDRAL TO
CELEBRATE Tooth YEAR

Wisely, Sweden. July Under
the hyper-modern buzz of Wal
Dornier hydroplanes. the type that
carried Amundsen and his party in
20 the Polar ice fields and back. the
medieval cathedral Of this ancient
Baltic city OF ruins and roses is pre-.
pairing to celebrate, on the 9th Of
this month, it's seven hundredth an.
niversary Many Of the American
delegates to the Universal Confer
ence on Christian Lite and Work,
to be held in Stockholm next month.
intend to take the opportunity to
witness the impressive ceremonies
planned.
The trip can be made either from
DaIzig or Stockholm by air. since
the new passenger line, which uses
the Wal-Dornier planes. now makes
1ajly stops on this island in either
direction
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
j. S. MINISTER
HURR|ES To
PEKNVG
John v. A. MacMurray Cuts
Short His Visit in
Shanghai

PEKING, July John v. A..
AIacMurray. new American minis
ter. arrived here today and iranae-
diately fastened to his headquar-
tiers, where he began a study Of
the serious Chinese situation. He
offered no information as to the
turn of events which caused him TO
cut short bis stay in Shanghai.
He was met al, the railroad sta.
ton by members of the American
legation staff, officials Of the
Chinese foreign office. q detach-
ment of the United States marine
guard. accompanied by their band.
and a group of personal frisn1s
who knew him when he was secre
tary of the legation here.