Frail Night Ends as Body Is Carried From Undertaker
A silent town faces mourning as a body is to be towed from the undertaker after a night of turmoil. An armed officer stood guard at dawn while investigators prepared to remove the remains.
24 Aug 1926
Page 1
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Newspaper
Waukesha Daily Freeman
Location
Waukesha, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1926
Page
1
A silent town faces mourning as a body is to be towed from the undertaker after a night of turmoil. An armed officer stood guard at dawn while investigators prepared to remove the remains.
Pola Weert withdrew from public view amid nervous exhaustion following Valentina's death. Mis Negri, reportedly engaged to Valentina, visited the unsolved Beverly Hills mansion where Valentina had been staying before the incident, then left as alarms sounded after Valentina's death was discovered.
Fragmentary text describes crowd management failures and police substitutions during a morning event. Mentions a person identified as George Ulman, regional manager, and references to theater activity near Broadway. Details are incomplete and rely on scattered phrases from an elderly newspaper page.
George Lmian Rudolph Val eduko's former manager announced funeral plans for the actor. The body will lie in state from 4 pm to midnight, with a separate wake on Thursday morning. Funeral services are set for Monday at 10:00 am at the actors church, Church of St. Melachi. Ulman hopes to have the body taken to Hollywood for burial, and Alberto, the actor's brother in Paris, has not yet sent word. An honorary pallbearer list includes Mayor James J. Walker, Jo.seph M. Schenck, Hiram Abrams, Will Hays, Adolph Zukor, and Marcos Loey. The body will be dressed in evening attire while lying in state.
A moment of prayer is noted for Thaily as Rudolph Valentino dies. The theater scene contends with loss while plays proceed and Karl Carral's new act with seals opens tonight, priced up to 108 aphen, reflecting ongoing tradition.
Funeral services for Dr Charlee W. Eliot president emeritus of Harvard were conducted today at Union Church in Northeast Hanbor Maine with Dr Francis G Peabody of Cambridge Massachusetts brother of Eliot's late wife officiating. A nephew Wilder Foole of Belmont Massachusetts assisted. The body will be moved to Massachusetts for a service tomorrow at Appleton Chapel.
Olaf H. Iphinson, state Insurance Commissioner, told agents of Old Line Insurance Co. at a convention that life insurance in force in the state stood around 1,000,000 dollars. He noted nearly 40,010,000 in claims paid during a recent period, highlighting substantial activity in the industry.
United Press reports Chief Justice Taft in an exclusive interview discussing the moral reactions to crime and public sympathy for convicted criminals. He warns of danger from sentimentality and urges firm enforcement to protect society while noting reforms and improved health.
The city weighs a $135000 beautification plan for an animal park project including road paving dredging and laying of walks. Estimates from A R Schith show dredging costs and quarry costs around five to seven tenths of a dollar per foot, with total dredging about $45000. Local business leaders urge immediate action to keep Waukeshka competitive and attract traffic.
An article notes government moves toward deporting bootleggers not citizens, with Secretary Andrews and Labor Davis seeking cooperation from immigration officials. It mentions a possible broader campaign, the use of deportation as a tool against illegal alcohol trade, and hints at parallel enforcement actions in early stages. Also reports Atlantic Coast wrestling finals results with Wallace Johnson defeating Merbert L. Dow.
A fragmented notice describes after the presidency travel plans and optimism for a hopeful future. It mentions federal hours, a foundation laid, and tours, with uncertain phrases about travel and a youthful, hopeful outlook.
An infant named Dratowski, one month old, remains in a county jail cell while charges are lodged. He was brought in by officers to meet his mother Mrs Dratowski, who was arrested on a statutory charge and reacted hysterically as the baby was presented.
city leaders weigh Frame offer of 26000 toward Upper Fox River park purchase with options for dredging and riverfront improvements. mayor urges immediate acceptance to avoid lost opportunity while aldermen discuss timing, costs, and future park benefits for residents and youth.
A distorted report claims deposed Greek President Theodore Pangalos may be offered work in Minneapolis by confectioner Thomas K. Pangalos, a distant cousin and American business owner. The piece notes Pangalos the younger says he would not seek Greece’s presidency and hints at exile for the ex-leader amid ongoing upheavals.
Danville reports say Uncle Joe Cannon, known as a picturesque figure and longtime precinct leader, is weak but not gravely ill at age ninety. Dr Wilkinson notes health remains uncertain in extreme age while relatives consider early travel for safety as a precaution.
The American Telephone and Telegraph Company announces Charlea Cooper of Cleveland as vice president of Ohio Bell Telephone Co following its resignation. Ilwin P. Garter of St. Louis is named to head Ohio Bell Telephone Co, with plans urging vision and foresight for the future.
At 80 multimillionaire Getz has fulfilled a boyhood vow by creating an animal menagerie on Lenuthful Lareside Farm near Mechanicsburg Pa He keeps the place open to the public hosting informal parties for as many as 20 000 guests and shares his dream with visitors The collection includes about seventy five animals from pythons to elephants and other species Getz recalls poverty and farm work and says he wants others to enjoy the animals as he once imagined serving as a reminder of kindness and giving back to the public.
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