Avenue Funeral Home Ordered Closed and Fined
The court ordered Avenue Funeral Home operated by Adelbert D. Miller and Sophia Miller shut down and perpetually enjoined from further operation. Defendants must pay six cents in damages plus costs to plaintiffs led by Timi Cunningham and Tay Dell Cunningham in a land and residence dispute tied to the business and property on 14 West Avenue. The judgment notes the property houses a mortuary with bodies, autopsies, and related materials, and includes findings from Judge James Wickham in Claire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Tits Ormearcach
West Avenue
Eirenig
James Wickham
In Claire
Miler
Mr. Miler
Loe Maia Homestead
Timi Cunningham
Taye Dell Cunningham
Elsie Mile Scott
Thomnas EB. Woolley
Chloe Hyde
Henry Noln
Mary ‘Pine
Pred Ty
Wallace
Bertha .Lebien
Rettie Campbe
George TL Cordon
Frank Winter
Mr. Miller
Aage
Esse
Mizhoe l Swaunes
John F. Dwerty
Rior
Maintire
Sophia Miller
Str
Adelbert St. Miller
Sophia Miler
Adelbert J. Miller
Ams
Weather Record Amid Generally Fair Conditions Across Regions
Fragmented weather notes describe generally fair conditions with little temperature change tonight and tomorrow across Wisconsin Minnesota Iowa and surrounding areas. Forecasts indicate minor variation in temperatures and no significant river changes expected during the year, with no material shifts in wind or precipitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Kouthparian
State educational heads fail to agree on standing council policies
A Wisconsin meeting at the home of university President A. Birge concluded there should be no definite organization formed to direct statewide educational policies or programs for the next legislature. Attendees included John Callahan, A. C. Anderson, F. A. Fitzpatrick, George P. Hambrecht, William Kittle, and W. A. Hammon. The group did not adopt an advisory council and proposed future study of administrative problems to provide a basis for analysis of school conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. OC. Anderson
F. A. Fitzpatrick
Te State Board of Education
George PF. Hambrecht
William Kittle
Board of Normal Regents
W. A. Hanmon
Vale
Verniio School of Education
Lampiter
Geneles
Cosidera
Frien d in jal could not get him guts in too
In a jumble of garbled lines two men named Spencer and Egan are linked to a crime scene. The text notes they spoke of department matters and a prior department, mentions a penk and a drawer, and that police sought a suspect for disorderly conduct. No clear dates or locations are discernible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tohn Spencer
Ben
Spencer
Pega
Egan Ther
Spencer Nerestad
Ini
Suha
Reads Readstown Couples Elopement Sparks Consent Battle
Readstown lovers Louise Crook aged 19 and Chirenes Sutherkid aged 18 eloped to Winona Wisconsin to marry but faced parental opposition and police scrutiny. They were detained after a deputy marshal and Winona police tracked the couple from Minnesota and Readstown before authorities pursued, then released with order to await consent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I la Crosye
Lee
Minnesota
United States
Readstown
Higuialioro
Sutharlint
Tormee
Winer
Winona
Thorne
Guy Goff Chosen To Lead Wartime Contracts Probe
Washington reports Attorney General announces Guy Goff will head the inquiry into war-time contracts. Goff, serving as assistant attorney general, will conduct the investigation while remaining in his current post. Daugherty says he has full faith in Goff and expects a thorough, fair probe into contract dealings and potential misconduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guy Goff
U.S
Washington
Daugherty
Det. Gort
Governor Small In Hiding Plans Freegon Fight
Reports place Governor Len Small in hiding as he continues his struggle against charges. Observers note legal advisers advocating caution while political tensions rise in Chicago and Springfield. The inquiry into alleged misdeeds grows as officials refuse comment amid mounting public scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Governor Small
Ron
Trond
Weenesdal
Springfield
Sherif
Sangamoneis
Gomere
Wantuli
Sprinetiet
Sales Pavilion Drive Extended Amid Vacation Absence
Ample notes describe extended operations at the Sales Pavilion Drive due to vacations. The partly legible text cites key figures and committee activity while noting absence of several prominent business leaders.
Funeral Arrangements Set for War Casualty Ts Wady Vingers
Roy L Vingers son of Mrs Jann Vingers, killed in action in the war, to be buried in New York harbor. American Legion post to take charge of burial as arrival details announced. he served in Company B 28th Infantry and died at Fraden August 4 1978. Public services planned as part of the tribute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy L. Vingers
York Harbor
Jann Vingers
Co Fern
United States
Rey &. Vingers
Resolver
la Cras
Tly
Alty
Sbo Com
Min
Monticello Offered for Sale at Half Price to Government
Monticello, home of Thomas Jefferson, is on the market as owner says he will sell it to the U S government for one half price as a summer White House. Me Lavy, former congressman and current owner, cites upkeep costs and unimproved condition as reasons to sell. He claims the government as summer home for presidents could be arranged, pricing Monticello around fifty thousand dollars against an estimated value near one hundred thousand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
New York
Monticello
Tyemas
Jefferson
Rene Chartoneskig
Way
Tasr
Lavy
Iiedensemeard
Montiende
Dublin
Tobin
Associated Mess
Trish
Smee
Hamonn de Valeri
Toy George
Toy George Mararding the Government's Terms For Paare and Official Ett- Jules
O| Valera
Fionce
AL W. Cone
Ehint
Ireland
Fiat
Valor
Tokio Governo
Japan
Germig Islands
Gerth
Pacific
Seeiera Kisi
Mrs Hooper Not Detained From Visit After Motor Smash
Mrs Ben Hamer of Oshkosh president of the Cousin League of Wore Virters was not detained from her speaking engagement with Milwaukee Wormys summer school students on 2¢ print of her car ringing in Barton Wisconsin. After climbing out of the car she boarded a train at Barton railroad station just in time to rate a train for walker. In her talk she advocated disarmament and praised President Harding's efforts to restore normal conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwatrer
Wis
Mre
Ben Hamer
Oshkosh
Wore
Virters
Milwaukee Wormys
Barton
Prsige
Farding
Sioux City Police Chief Fired Over Incompetency
Iowa police chief Morgan was discharged by the city council in a single vote amid charges of general incompetency. The mayor had requested action after a protracted period of governance concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City
Stotx Cfty
Iowa
Potm Morgan
Minerning Bra
Girls Brighter Than Boys But Men Excel At School
A garbled report attributes claims from a superintendent about gender differences in study, noting girls are said to be more adaptable and excel in lessons while boys lag. The text references Tower students and school wishes with unclear quotations and fragmented phrases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mortenson
PWC Agn
Péter More
Irish Peace Talks in Limbo as Cabinet Deliberates
Reports from Dublin and London describe ongoing negotiations on Irish peace terms. Lord Birkenhead urged patience with De Valera’s leaders as talks may extend weeks. The Irish Republican cabinet submitted further clarifications while Smuts postponed his departure to South Africa, keeping hope for mediation alive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LPS
House of Lords
Lord Birkenhead
Kamonn Ne Valera
Trish
Renesinine
U S Shipping Board Warns Britain Over Cotton Shipments
London dispatch reports the United States Shipping Board warns British lines to grant fair treatment in cotton transport contracts from Alexandria and Beyet to the United Kingdom or face an open market and retaliation under the Jones Act, including exclusion of unfair vessels from U S ports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Associated Press
United States Shipping Board
Alexandria
Beyet
United Kingdom
United States
Britain Refuses French Demand for More Troops
France insists on sending reinforcements to Upper Silesia but Britain and officials express caution. A conference at Downing Street with Prime Minister Ramsay George and cabinet members discussed risks and possible joint council actions. Lord Curzon plans replies to Premier Brizod while Ambassa dor St Aumine and allied delegates prepare council agenda for early August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silesia
Troy George
Laws George
Dominion
Forest
Prange
Downing Street
Lord Corson
AL de
Sitesi
France
Paris
Beitieh
Yar
Clum
Allies
Supreme Council
Col. de French
Great Britain
Council of Ambassadora
Council of Ministers
Varig
Grain shipments rise sharply over three years
A statement by the American Railway Association says grain and grain products moved in greater volume than in the previous three years despite higher freight rates. Between June 4 and July 16, 207,881 cars were loaded with grain and grain products, 474 more than the same period in 1926 and 76,000 more than in 1910.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
American Railway
House Leaders Dine with Harding on Tax Plan Talks
Washington reports a White House dinner with President Harding and about a dozen House Republicans to discuss the tax revision plan. Senate experts say an agreement exists on administration programs. The tax bill faces House action, with target dates for August, while the tariff bill delays as revenue measures proceed. The Senate Finance Committee backs a Treasury funding power with a five year deadline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Harding
Senate
House
White House
Calline
Congress
Treasury
Nh. G
Treasury Bhinker
Purdue president's widow unable to tell death details
Mrs. W. Stone widow of Purdue University’s president was injured and unable to describe how he died on Mount Eason. She and rescuers faced hunger and exposure after eight days trapped in a mountain crevice as Alpine club members rush to Marble Creek to aid with search and medical supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Stone
Furdur University
Mount Eason
Marble Creek
Alpine Club
Mr. Stone
All Set for Disarmament Conference
London reports a preliminary meeting for the Washington disarmament and Far Eastern conference is virtually ceremonial. Washington and London discuss venue while JP Japan braces for possible disagreements over Shantung and Yap. Officials note Japan’s acceptance as cordial though it seeks to omit certain issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Associated Press
United States
Washington
D. C
Geddes
Great Britain
Shidehara
Japan
Hughes
Pacific
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wear Avenue Funeral Home
Wickham
Miller
Funeral Home
Haur
Helene
St Paul
Red Wing
Dubuque
Hans
Praltiy
Chivas
Daverpor
Blumart
Ableasa
Envor
Anna
Huron
Ansuk
Lacrosse
Girl
Court Ho
Alvin
Traley
Rand
Pabea
Ilinois
Cmicagg
Len Small
Weel
Tharsedits Mhdaw
Tid Associates
Chi Go
Mer
Ammon
AL Bursess
van Tharse
Cameniitees
Teceas
American Legion
U. S. Ship Board
Britain
Purdue
International Council
Yap
Shantung
Weatver
Niimes
Tapai
Sese
Tokio
State Department
National
Gardini