davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18
Chief Gives Executive Or
der for Enforcement of
New Ordinance.
THREE DAYS WARNING
Police Ordered to See that Or
dinance Is Enforced to Let
ter and Streets Cleared.

Chief of Police O'Hare this morning
issued an executive order to all mem
bers of the police department demand
ing the enforcement of the new city
ordinance relating to the parking of
automobiles. The ordinance is now in
full force and effect and under the
orders given this morning the arrest of
people who violate it will be started
on next Saturday. The officers have
been warned that no partially shall
be shown in the enforcement of the
ordinance and that any one who leaves
car parked in the forbidden districts
for more than an hour is to be arrest
ed and brought to the police office,
It is not expected that the drivers
will be forced until court without
warning and the Chief this morning
gave out formal notice over his sig
nature warning the owners and drivers
of automobiles that the ordinance is
to be enforced.
No Kick Like Racine.
eve want the people to know that
this ordinance is now in effect and
that II is going to be enforced to the
letter" declared Chief O'Hare this
morning. "There has been repeated
and bitter complaint on the part of
Kenosha automobile drivers on the ac-
tion Of Racine police officers in arrest
ing them for violating parking laws
in n city, The people have claimed
that they were nos warned and that
they had no chance to avoid arrest.
We want the people of Kenosha to be
warned and to- understand that we
are going to enforce the ordinance.
The ordinance was before the council
a long time and it has been officially
published and if the people do not
know it's provision they can secure
them by calling at the police office.
What we want is to give the people
every possible warning. so that they
may comply fully with the law. 1t is
now up to the people and they are adj
vised that the ordinance will be en-
forced to the fullest extent starting at
the end of this three days notice The
officers have been ordered to show no
partially in the enforcement of it."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18
PABST PLANT
HAS BAD FIRE
Bottling House of Brewing
Company is Damaged
This Morning.


The bottling plant of the Pabst
Brewing company in Kenosha Just
back of Liberty hall was the scene of
one of the worst fires Of the year in
Kenosha just after two o'clock this
morning when blaze which is suppos-
ed to have been caused by crossed
electric wires Quilted the building and
destroyed stock of the company valued
at several thousand dollars. For more
than two hours the fremen fought
the flames in an effort to save the bot
thing plant and the surrounding build
ings and the fight was a successful
one so far as saving the other build
ings was concerned. The plant had
not been opened during Tuesday even
ing and it was in perfect shape when
the workers left it just after dark on
Tuesday afternoon.
The fire was discovered just after
two o'clock and in a short time a big
crowd had gathered and watched the
fight Of the fremen to save the build
ing, Hundreds of cases of malt and
other beverages were stored in the
bottling rooms and it is believed that
the stock is a total loss. At the offices
Of the chief of the department. this
morning it was said that the total loss
could not be ascertained until after
the inventory of the stock had been
taken. Further investigation into the
cause of the fire was being made to-
day but the fremen seemed to be as
sured that it had been caused by cross
ed wires.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18
JOURNAL FIRST
BETCHER LIFE
Milwaukee Paper Wins All
Medals" for Advanced
information in Case.
NO HAMPERING FACTS

With the closing up of the Lang case
today, the handsome sealing wax fry
ing pan and the splendid hand painted
bundle of asbestos kipdling offered for
the most advanced reports of the Lang
case have been awarded to the Milwad-
kee Journal. This wonderful fresiGa
companion scooped all the rest of the
papers on Tuesday and incidentally 1t
scooped the court, the jury, and the
counsel in the case.
Its brilliant Special Correspondent"
with an ability to see things. turned
the clock forward twent, -four hours
and Journal readers were RECALLED with
the story of the final court procedure
in the case, reveling in the argument
of the attorneys to the jury. The in
structions of the court were not made
public.
Not Hampered by Facts.
It was a wonderful exposition of
how paper, not hampered with facts,
can make double column headlines
which are so favored by the Journal
1t was decidedly breezy and readable
report of the Lang trial. It listened
we'll and it brought smiles to even the
faces Of the men most interested in
the trial It told of the thrills which
went through the crowds at the trial
while the double of Lang was on the
stand. 1t told Of how the crowds rec
opnized the wonderful resemblance Of
"John Dillon" and the defendants and
of how Dillon told Of his being at the
theatre on the night Pacini was killed.
It went into the argument made by
Attorney Buckmaster, showing that he
based his plea for the release of Lang
on the ground that Pacini was the vic.
tim of vendetta. 1t was a rare piece
Of newspaper writing.
It proved the real "funny paper" for
the people in court hammering away
at the trial this morning. 1t can be
said that outside of the fact that it
stated that Lang was on trial for the
murder Of Charles Pacini, there was
not single line Of truth in the whole
article.
Kenosha people should regard this
with interest and possibly they will
not be So anxious to gather the news
Of their home town out of sensation
Seeking newspapers published far
enough away from the base of infor-
nation not to be hampered by facts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18
MURDER MYSTERY"
is ALL CLEARED UP
Exposure, According to Informal
tiOn Gained by the Police.
(By United Press>

Chicago-A sordid tale today cleared
the mystery surrounding the deaths of
two actresses Mary Rhodes of Altoo-
ma, Pa, and Lillian Thompson of Bos-
ton-here Sunday. Their deaths re-
suited from alcohol and exposure, Off
Gals believed. Police arrested three
men, who, they said, confessed that
they had taken the women on a "ioy
ride" Saturday night. The women, the
men said, were drunk when they picked
them up. They were unable to stand
and had to be helped in the car. They
were put out of the car in Grant Park
when they became too boisterous, the
men said. The pools of blood found
by police when they discovered the
bodies were caused by cuts on the dead
women's lips, caused by drinking from
bottles with broken necks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18
OFFICER SCHOLEY
CONTINUES RAIDS
Pays Visit to Maple Inn on
Sheridan Road - Gets
No C0ntraband.
RAIDS GARFIELD HOUSE


Constable John Scholey in keeping
with his slogan, cone raid a day, until
booze is away" last night paid a
friendly call to the Maple Inn on South
Sheridan road with the expectation of
getting little of the "red eye" but
after search lasting for several min
utes, he was unable to get any evil
dence. Scholey appeared on the scene
in the Maple Inn along about eight o.
clock and found a couple of men play
ing friendly game of cards and he
walked to the bar and purchased a
cigar. One of the fellows lounging
around the bar greeted Scholey cor
daily with a hello, Mr.. Scholey," and
shook hands vigorously. Scholey then
retired behind the bar at the invitation
of the bartender and after removing
bottles of ginger-ale, pop, near beer,
and other soft drinks, was unable to
find even trace of liquor.
"Scholey Orders Pop"
Not discouraged by his failure to
find the whisl2ey under the bar or in
any of the compartments behind the
bar, Scholey thoroughly searched the
ice box, and searched the back room,
but was unable to find even a smell of
liquor. Gimme a soda-pop and CT
gar" said Scholey, and then retired
from the saloon.
Raided Garfield House.
In raiding the Garfield House, Scho-
ley had an amusing incident of inter
est. Presumably he knew the barten-
der and after conducting his search
and being unable to find anything that
was "wet" he started to talk with the
drink dispenser. A customer who was
not acquainted with Scholey came in
and laying down SO cents said, Gimme
a shot" The bartender looked panied
and answered, eve don't keep it,
Since when? ?" demanded the customer.
The customer then got hep to himself
and retired from the saloon Another
search by Scholey also proved futile
and the Garfield House remained I'M
4 pinched.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18
RUMOR REPUBLIC is
FORMED AT SMYRNA
Greek Army Dissatisfied With Election
Said to Have Formed Republic
on Tuesday.
(By Associated Press J

Athens There are lrumors that it is
possible that the Greek army, which is
supposed to be loyal to former Premier
Venizelos, may create the republic of
Smyrna, in Asia Minor. The present
regency Of Admiral Coundouriotis has
been recognized by the opposition. 1t
is probable that the cabinet selected by
the leaders of the dominant party in
Greece will hold office temporarily I'M
til plebiscite is held at which. the
people will vote upon the return of
former King Constantine. It is also
believed the opposition will make eff
forts to determine the views Of the
world relative to the results of the
e1et ton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18
CherubinO Pacini, Father
Of Murdered Man, Seeks
to Reach Lang.
RESTRAINED BY GUARD
Shouting ''You Killed My Son
and / VIII Get You" Aged ItaI-
ian Makes Leap for Lang.

The patience and forbearance of
Cherubina Pacini, the aged father of
the late Charles Pacini, did not stand
the test of the long court trial of
Frank Lang, charged with the murder
of his son, the former amusement
leader of Kenosha and the old gentle
man furnished the sensation of the
closing hours Of the trial on Tuesday
afternoon when he sought to personal
ly avenge the death of his son. 1t was
the tragic minute which had come in
to the trial when Pacini made rush
for the defendant and was stopped
from doing him violence by the people
who stood about the court room.
Without any warning the father of
Pacini leaped from his chair and made
a dash for the defendant. "You killed
my son, you killed my son. he shouted
as he rushed toward the defendant,
"and will get you" He was re-
strained by people in the court room
and later led away by the officials in
charge Of the crowds at the trial.
When he had cooled down he was per-
mitted to return to the court room
and his accustomed place on the front
row of seats in the lobby.
Burns With Indignation.
The father of the murdered theatre
manager has attended every session Of
the trial and he had heard every word
of the evidence. On Tuesday after
noon he moved restlessly on his chair
as witnesses told of the confession
Of Lang and detailed facts in regard
to the shooting of Pacini.
1t was just at the close of the re-
cital of ore of the police officers that
the court declared recess and the
jury retired from the room. The door
had not been closed on the jury when
the father of Pacini made his specta-
cular dash toward the defendant, He
was clearly greatly excited. He held
his clenched fist to his forehead as he
leaped forward toward Lang. People
stood up all over the court room awed
by the actions of the frenzied father
of the murder victim. Lang never
turned hair as the old man came
toward him but Walter Hammond,
attorney for the defendant, stood in
front of the prisoner.
All Over in Minute.
The incident was all over in a
minute and the father of Pacini had
been led from the court room. His
relatives afterward declared that the
old gentleman had shown in the clos
ing hours of the trial deep resent
ment of Lang. He was not armed in
any way and he was permitted to re-
turn to the court room, but instructed
that he must not make any further
demonstration.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18
COUNTY BOARD
SEES NEW ROADS
County Solons Give Entire
Day to Inspecting Road
Work in County.
DINE At TWIN LAKES
Prominent City and County
Officials Guests Of Board at
Annual "Road Dinner.

This was one of the festival" days
for the members of the Kenosha coun-
ty board and the day was spent max
ing an inspection of the road work
done in the county since the last an
nual inspection Of the roads in Novem-
Der of last year. The "road inspection
is always one of the big days of the
county board sessions and with perfect
weather the inspection today was the
most interesting in years. The days
program included visit to every town
in the county and a big dinner to be
served at the Twin Lakes hotel at one
o'clock. Supervisor Frank Zerfas of
Twin Lakes was the chairman of the
Committee Of the whole" for the road
trip and he made all arrangements for
the day.
Many Guests at Dinner.
The noon control was arranged for
the annual banquet of the board and
there were many guests at The dinner.
Covers were laid for twenty-five in the
big dining room at the Twin Lakes
hotel and Peter Neidl personally super
vised the service to the county officials.
Besides the members of the board, the
guests at the dinner included Mayor
John G. Joachim, Judge James E. Tul-
", County Highway Commissioner
John Herzog, Chief of Police Owen
O'Hare, and number of other county
officers.
After dinner there was the usual
round of talks with Chairman Zerfas
acting as POSTMASTER. Highway Com
missioner Herzog responded to the
principal toast and told of the work
done on the roads this year and the
plans for the coming year. Mayor
Joachim, Judge Tully, Chief O'Hare,
Chairman Murdoch, Supervisor Scott
and Supervisor Fleming were among
the other speakers for the post pran-
dial social hour.
Twelve Miles of Road.
The report of the highway commits
sioner showed that twelve miles of
new road had been built during the
present season. This included the
three miles of concrete on the Geneva
and Woodwork roads and nine miles
of stone and gravel roads The super
visors found the gravel roads in ex-
cellent condition in all parts of the
county. The gravel roads included two
miles in this town of Wheatland be-
tween New Munster and SHADES Cor
ners; mile on the Wilmot road, west
Of Wilmot, and two miles on the same
road just east of Wilmot; mile on
the Burlington road west of the
Brighton town road. and mile be-
tween the Burlington road and the
Brighton town hall. The other two
miles of gravel road were on the Bur
lington road and on the Paris Union
Grove road.
During the day the members of the
board visited every piece of road in
Kenosha county which is being main
tanned under the state highway sys-
TEN. The regular work of the board
will be resumed at sessions on Thurs
day morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18
GUM WOMAN TRIES
TO COMMIT SUICIDE
Mrs. Violet BrinlSman, Who Shot Her
Husband, Jack Brinkman, Tries to
End Her Own Life.

Milwaukee. Mrs. Viola Brinkman,
who killed her husband, Jack Brink
man, auto salesman, in local hotel
August 18th, ito keep him from other
women" is suffering from a fractured
leg and many bruises today, as the re-
suit of an attempt to end her life yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. Brinkman was
with other women prisoners on the
third floor of the jail, ironing. When
all but one had left, she walked to the
railing at the top of circular stair
way leading to an areaway. She cried
to the other woman Goodbye, dear"
and hurled herself over the railing.
The force of her fall was SO great as
to smash wooden bench on which she
alighted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18
League of Nations
Works at Routine
(By Associated Press

Geneva-A plenary session was held
by the assembly Of the League Of Ma
tions today to consider report from
the council of the league relative to
IT'S activities since its formation. The
assembly meeting began speeding up
today with the organization Of six
committees appointed Monday and the
election of chairmen. 1t has been de-
cided these committees will work in
private, but that minutes of their meet
ing will be published. Subjects will
be referred to them by the assembly
without debate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18
Draft Evader Has
Been Captured
by Associated Pressl

Chippewa Falls, Wis.-Louis Krue-
ger, for more than two years sought by
federal authorities as draft evader,
was arrested here today. He was rec
ognized by Edward J. Crane, former
resident of Owen, the home town Of
the Kruegers, whose information led
to the arrest. Kruger declares that
he has been in Minnesota and Montana
for two years. His two brothers, Frank
and Leslie, are serving terms in the
state prison for the killing Of Harry
Jensen; and third brother, Innis
Kruger, was killed while resisting ar
rest as a draft evader.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18
SMASH PRICE nF MnK
by United Press,

Green Bay, Wis.-An experiment. in
price smashing was inaugurated here
when the common council approved a
proposal to utilize election booths as
milk distributing stations. 1t is pro
posed to sell milk at 10 cents a quart,
3 cents less than the price charged by
dealers. The milk will be sold ON a
"cash and carry" basis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18
ARREST SAILOR, IN CHICAGO.
(By United Press

Chicago The third arrest in con-
nection with the Lillian Thompson
and Mary Rhodes murder in Grant
Park, following night of revelry was
made by the police today Lawrence
Jorgenson, a sailor at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station was taken in
to custody at that place, Jorgenson's
connection with the case was not made
public by the police.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18
CUT HITS SILK HOSE
nv United Press J

Milwaukee.-Silk hose, both mems
and women's, Joined the price decline
today when cuts in the wholesale pri
ces ranging from 10 to 3O96 were an
nounced by local knitting mills. Mems
silk hose dropped from 5000 to S7.75
a dozen, wholesale, while women's hose
came down from $4,000 to $500.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18

"Well, Frank, what do you think
about it 2" Frank Lang was asked
by News reporter just after ten
o'clock this morning.
well, nope they will let me
go home. / am just hoping for
the best"
Lang at the same time express
ed fear of the father of Pacini.
"They oughtened to allow him
to be in court" was the comment
of Lang as he went back to furth-
er watch the case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18
BUFFALO IS sNowBoUND.
lBy Assoeiated Press

Wy
Buffalo.-Buffalo is snowbound today
in one of the worst November storms
in its history. From 4 a. m. to Z a. m.
more than a foot of snow fell.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18

1.-TWO factors determine
Il advertiser quality and quantity quality
by the methods of obtaining
known absolutely by independent audit Of the circulation
records.
Calculations.
The advertiser who buys space business
A. B.. c.. statement and studies it.
If advertiser who does demand A B.
branches of
soon would have business to onduct
advertiser is entitled to the
ing to hide
The B c report Of the Knosha Evening
adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18
Work Hard to Save
Imprisoned Miners
(By Associated Press

Darlington, ky.-Mlne rescue teams
were working desperately at an early
hour this morning in an attempt to
save the lives of the sixteen miners
trapped in the burning Arnold coal
mine near here. The men were trap
ped three miles back in the mine when
ar broke out yesterday afternoon and
cut off their escape from the entrance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-18
State Pounds Away in Rebuttal to Break Down
Evidence of Defense and Rests
Case Just Before Noon.
KEWPIE DOLL IS REAL REMINDER
Case is Expected to Reach the Jury Early Thursday
Following Four Hours Allotted for Argument
Many Witnesses Are Called.

over with Harry Holmes and that
they reached the conclusion that
the keys were not taken up town
at that time. Clark said he had
notified the district attorney that
he wanted to make a correction.
Clark said he didn't carry the keys
but some one else took them.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-11
In the District Court

of the Third Judicial District, State
OF Idaho, in and for Ada County
In the matter of the voluntary DISCO
luton of the Food Products Com
pany of Idaho, corporation OF the
state Of Idaho. and Application
therefor
TO the Honorable, the Judge Of the
District Court.
Your petitioner respectfully repre-
SCENTS unto your honor that meeting
of the stockholders OF the Food
Products Company OF Idaho. a cor-
poration duly Incorporated under the
laws of the State of Idaho, when
meeting was expressly called for the
purpose, that the dissolution of the
corporation was resolved upon by a
two-thirds vote of all the stockhold-
ers, all OF which will more fully APP
pear by reference TO petitioners ex-
hibit marked "A and made part OF
and attached to this application. that
all claims and demands against said
corporation have been satisfied and
discharged that majority OF the d.
rectors of said corporation have join
ed In this application, they having in
charge the management OF the affairs
OF said corporation, in conformity
with the statute
Wherefore, the petitioner prays for
an order directing the clerk OF this
court to file this application for q
voluntary dissolution OF the Food
Products Company OF Idaho, a cor
poration OF the state OF Idaho, direct
ing the clerk of this court to give not
less than 80 days notice OF this appli-
cation, by publication in some news
paper published in Ada county
EDWARD G.. ROSENHEIAi.
Attorney for Food Products Conn
pany OF Idaho, Petitioner, Residing
at Boise, Idaho.
Filed May 26, 1920. Attest.
tseaD Stephen Utter, Clerk Dis
trict Court, BY Thos. e. Powell, Dep
uty Clerk. 4-5t