24 Nov 1925
Page 1
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Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1925
Page
1
The Iowa Supreme Court affirmed a district court ruling refusing to grant a writ of garnishment against insurance policy funds held in trust for Martha A. Miller after the death of Lewis Miller. The court stated that the right to dispose of personal property by will is absolute, with the case involving $17,850.
Mount Vernon Ohio November 24 That Kirby Page political economist predicts the U S Senate will vote yes to joining the world court He bases his forecast on 76 to 80 members likely to support the proposal next month He warns Borah could force a deadlock calling for a compromise that would bind America to the tribunal for five years with conditions tied to treaty ratification and codified international law The nationalistic policy he says risks international destruction unless the court’s reach is clarified and enforced
Mrs Rhinelander Nept on Stand Today ends the annulment suit brought by her husband Wald Kip Rhinelander. Defense counsel Lee Parsons Davis said she would not testify due to a breakdown after she appeared partly disrobed before the jury, prompting change in plans.
A warranty deed records transfer of 94.86 acres near Elk Run from W T Evans to Illinois Central Railroad for 15822 dollars. The land, part of Bryans farm east of the city, will support the railroad’s line extension across hundreds of acres. Additional transfers to the DuBuque and Sioux City railroad by John Cotton and others show payments totaling 21000 and 550 dollars respectively.
Gov Miriam Ferguson refused to receive a petition signed by 54 House members requesting a special session to investigate alleged graft in the state highway commission. Representative Alfred Petsch left the document with the governor's secretary for delivery, demanding a reply by December 1.
Dr John Rehertson Macartney pastor of First Presbyterian Church urged piety as essential today in a Kiwanis Club gathering. He emphasized moral foundations, referenced community ties, and the need for faith across homes and schools.
St. Louis reports Congressman Stephen Porter urges a $204 million bond to finish approved river and harbor projects claiming delays cost more than the project’s total value. He predicts a $240 million bond issue to push completion within one year as waterway enthusiasts at the Mississippi Valley association convention hear the case. Secretaries and lawmakers vow support to advance inland water development nationwide.
Fragmented text shows a local figure Wander Jowell W. Jultson and others with partial references to education and broadcast activity. The readable lines mention Bon fl Mar and a Miss Willis Johnsen, plus a WCEM trap set snippet and a vague high school graduation note.
A five to ten man band terrorized Cassopolis Michigan for nearly three hours firing at residents and binding hostages before dynamiting the First National Bank. They wounded a stock buyer George Jones and fled in an automobile after failed vault work. In Chicago a five or six member gang robbed a bank messenger and guards, wounding Policeman Patrick O'Shea, and escaped with about $50,000 as they moved money between banks.
The Notlands and more than 50 candidates will take initiatory work in the final ceremonial of the season at the Qtnar temple on Wednesday December 9. The group will meet at the temple at 3 p.m. and dinner will be served at 6 p.m. The ceremonial begins at 7 p.m.
Henry Strumpl, a farmer near Earlville, Iowa, voluntarily filed for bankruptcy in federal court at Dubuque. His petition lists assets of 68,687.80 with 18,686 secured. real estate and exempt property noted. A separate item mentions confiscation of a touring car tied to alcohol law enforcement. Building permits were issued for two frame houses. remodeling permission granted for a house on Beuver Street. Prayer service plans and holiday travel are also noted.
A quirky note describes a device or object named Scar that serves as a timekeeper and ornamental piece. It also counteracts a vaccination Snark’s deceptive claims, presenting a playful, whimsical take on a practical and decorative item.
Minneapolis editors and clergy formed the Daily Star editorial board for a tolerance edition. Dr H P Dewey argues news should print major facts and diverse viewpoints, balance crime coverage, sports, and comics, and prioritize church readers while maintaining editorial norms.
A canvass by First M E church starts to raise 5200 for its share of a 300000 conference fund. Endowment income only, with 10 to 15 canvassers including out of town ministers. Earlier parish drives raised 38900 for Grace 1320 for Linden 2340 for St Pauls.
Gerald T. Hunt, 14, of Fartville, remained in favorable condition after a train automobile crash near Earlville Saturday afternoon. S. T. Klaus, also from Earlville, was killed. Gerald suffered a fractured right forearm and scalp wounds while the auto was struck by an Illinois Central passenger train near Lee Pigsat, three miles east of Earlville.
The piece references Rev M L Teuls News a men's club context about slavery days in the south. It notes Rev Lewis born in Virginia in 1849 who was a slave on a Virginia plantation and mentions association with Attican M Church and a vestry meeting last night. The fragment also alludes to the Men's glow club gang members and Boones Frastohent.
Teo HR Reedley was arraigned before Judge Gwynne on intoxication and resisting an officer, fined costs on the first charge and $15 plus costs on the second. second fine suspended pending payment. Russell Rosenkrans was the lone traffic violator, paying $1 and costs for a left turn at a stop sign. Several speeders paid fines of $7.50 and costs on state charges.
Washington DC November 24 AP Senator Cummins presents to Secretary Jardine a plan for farm legislation, backing an expert corporation and referencing support from Iowa farmers. Olson and Williams report that banks can fund loans, favoring orderly grain marketing and intermediates, while cautioning on collateral and solvency rules. Des Moines reply notes policy stance on using Federal Intermediate Credit Banks and bank backing requirements for farmer loans.
Portland Oregon November 24 TAPil iv Flerd Camp aged 30 and Dour las aged 4 and daughter Elizabeth aged 7 were burned to death shortly before midnight when trapped in their home swept by the blaze Mrs Camp aged 34 and infant escaped A large still found on a blazing stove in the ruins offered grim evidence of the cause Fire officials said the still either exploded or ran over the
An explosion at the Arkansas City Oil Refinery plant left three men dead and caused damage over $100,000. Foreman William Mitch, and still operators Wilson, Thomas Cooper, were fatally harmed. The incident stems from a fish pressure stills fault and follows other local court notices including a continued Ringler case and marriage licensing reports involving Louis M. Rethsen and Frances Hall.
Ehner Carlson, a University of Wisconsin senior, works as a patrol man in Madison to fund his education. He pounds the pavement guarding streets as part of his wage earning effort to finish college.
In 1920 a tax of 76.15 was assessed against John Mead for land described vaguely along the W., I. & NL railway cut-off near Electric Park. The county treasurer has failed to sell the property at tax sales. Mead denies ownership in a letter to the city council as W. J. Grobe, assistant city engineer, cannot locate the land.
Preparations for the county home Thanksgiving party progressed with fruit from Waterloo Fruit & Commission and 30 boxes of candy from Langfeldt Candy Co. An order for 100 balloons was placed as plans developed. Performers include Set. A, Royal Forsythe, and Mrs. Forsythe for a program of magic, readings, and songs. East High students and Junior High attendees hosted the Kiwanis club yesterday.
The earth passed through the remnant of Biela's comet last night, sparking a shower of bright harmless stars in the upper air. The planet’s dense atmosphere burned the comet's constituents miles overhead, leaving glowing cosmic dust clouds to drift downward.
A. Earl Gnagy announces a Lions Club special meeting for Wednesday at 6 30 p m in Black's newly dedicated dining room. Herman T Wagner Aren McFarlane and Frank Wyant organize the program. New members will be initiated. Also, Waterloo police were alerted to two escaping juvenile girls from the state home at Toledo, Blanche Oliphany and Leanne Nadger, both 16.
Rev. William A. Shelley a cowboy roper in Chico Boise and Miss City Mant resigned from the pulpit of the First Church of Christ in Danville California saying he might say goodbye to God and move to Florida He is said to be contemplating offering the real estate business and has resigned his church post to pursue other work
Washington DBD November 24 INS Western lawmakers return to Capitol for opening session amid debt settlement debates with Italy Belgium and other European debtors. They push for regulatory actions against Wall Street banks and consider levying heavy taxes on foreign bond income to curb international banking influence.
Gerald Chapman, the infamous bandit, has been made a federal prisoner and seeks release from Connecticut death row. Judge Edwin S. Thomas signed a writ of habeas corpus, returnable next Monday at Wethersfield, arguing Connecticut cannot hold him as a federal prisoner. Chapman faces murder charges in New Britain for Patrolman James Skelly’s death, with prior New York robbery sentences.
Describes the state census bureau compiling figures to show agriculture conditions for officials at a Kansas City meeting. Mentions a related hearing on a proposed factor in freight rates by eastern carriers and cites interstate commission proceedings.
Washington D C Nov 24 UP permits for the manufacture of 200 gallons of fruit wine for home use were revoked today by Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Andrews. The order covers permits previously issued to prohibit householders from legally producing 200 gallons of wine per year.
Honner and McBain, serving life for the 1916 Cedar Falls murder, appeared in Fort Madison court today seeking freedom through a writ. They challenge the legality of their sentence, arguing lack of jurisdiction and improper charging documents. Fort Dodge attorney Robert Healy, linked to the Willie Olander case, argues similar issues previously rejected by the Iowa Supreme Court.
In Mascay on November 24 an AP report notes that children born to parents married under a new Soviet probation ceremony are presumed to have no religion until age sixteen, when they may choose any form of worship or none. The decree reflects church-state separation and gender equality in Soviet life.
At a Black's Tea-Room meeting, Richamond Morgan spoke about his work and its costs and gallery. He also described church activity in the current era and the club’s role in supporting it.
A son named Golinvaux was born yesterday to Mr and Mrs C J Golinvaux at the Maternity hospital Toledo Oh Mrs Golinvaux formerly Miss Helen O Keefe daughter of Mr and Mrs Matti O Keefe The childs father is A San Was botn Jr and Mrs C J Golinvaux reside in Monroe Mich
The Waterloo Scottish Rise club hosts its ladies for a monthly dinner at Black's tearoom next Monday evening. A brief music and speaking program will follow the meal, then dancing.
Des Moines reports the state supreme court affirmed Clinton P. Shockley against Paul Davis Dry Goods Co. Waterloo, granting a verdict to Shockley. A separate finding notes feeblemindedness among elementary pupils is lower than implied by arbitrary tests, per Wallace Wallin of Miami ni c Ohio.
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