davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
DECLARES SHE KNOWS
WOMAN In MYSTERY
Mrs. Jane Gibson Signs Statement
Giving Her Version of Murders
Identities One Slayer.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.l
New Brunswick, N. J. = Mrs. Jane
Gibson, woman farmer, who claims
she saw the Rev. Edward w. Hall and
Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills murdered on the
Phillips farm, today signed statement
for the Investigating authorities in
which she said she recognized at least
two of the four people she saw quar-
reling under the crab apple tree where
the bodies were found.
One of the two was Mr.. Hall, she
declared. The other, was a woman
who has been prominently mentioned
in the case. It was this woman, she
said who screamed out the name of a
man after the shot had been fired
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
Cost of Living up
100000 in Austria

Vienna 1t is estimated that the
cost of living in Austria has increas-
ed over 10000 percent since January
of this year.
Each monthly index number, on
which all government salaries as we'll
as agreements between employees and
employed are based, has mounted
steadily, until this month government
employees receive salaries equal to 156
times the amount paid in March of
1921. This and other government out
lay has been met largely by the print
ing press, until the current statement
of the Austro- Hungarian Bank shows
total note circulation of nearly two
thousand billions of kronen. One
weeks increase alone was 180,000,O00,-
600.
Within the last month strict govern
ment control over all dealings in for
eign exchange has raised the krone
from about $4,000 to $4,000 to the
dollar. But despite this there has
been no appreciable check in rising
prices. 1t is claimed, for example,
Chat Hour, margarine, beef, fats, COT
fee, clothing, shoes and fuel are above
world parity.
The government and private inter-
ests recently initiated fight against
the index number system. An amend
ment to the statute was brought in
by which the government will pay
only one-half of any future increase,
while private employers served notice
they would not meet it, but would
negotiate the basis of increase with
the unions. Organized labor of every
kind rose as man, and more than
half dozen unions are still on
strike.
The unions claim that the index
system is not a cause of increased
prices, but a thermometer, and that
the basic fault is lack of control over
profiteering in necessities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
THRICE INDUSTRIOUS MASTERS.

Ceremonial, Entertainment and Social
to be Held Thursday Night.
Kenosha Council, No. 33, Royal and
Select Masters, will hold its first
Thrice Illustrious Masters night at
Masonic Temple, at thirty o'clock
Thursday night. Invitations have been
extended to Racine and it is antici-
pated that large delegation will at
tend. Both the Royal and Select Mas
ters' degree will be conferred upon
class of candidates, and following the
ceremonial there will be entertain
ment and refreshments. The officers
are as follows: C. w. Peake, T. I. M;
Thomas Scott, D. M; H. O. Whitbeck,
P. c. W.; Ed. Randall, C. of G.; L. T.
Hannahs, c. of c.; j Fred John
son, steward.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
MISS ROCKWELL ENTERTAINS.
Members of 1921 Club Meet Tuesday
Evening for 500 Party.

Miss Beulah Rockwell entertained
the members of the 1921 club, com
posed of the twelve girl graduates
from the X. H. S. class of '21, last
evening at her home, 218 Marion ave-
nue.. The guests enjoyed an evening
of fve-hundrd, at which Mrs. Eva
Shaffer Jensen won highest and Miss
Marie Lanthier lowest awards. A
luncheon, appointed in dainty Hallow-
cen colors, with Halloween favors was
laid, with covers for the following
guests: Marie Lanthier, Mildred Baird,
Renilda Tsermann, Margaret Schmitt,
Miriam Powell, Mary Harbert, Florence
Josephson, Helen Zielenskf, Coyla
Marquissee and Eva Shaffer Jensen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
WEDDING AT WILMOT
Kenosha County Couple Have Big
Wedding This Evening.


Another of the interesting Kenosha
county weddings this season took place
this afternoon at 5 o'clock when Miss
Mathilda Emma Fischback of 572 Huron
street, Kenosha, became the bride of
George John Smallfeldt, of Salem, Wis.
The ceremony was performed at Will
mot, by the Rev. S. A. Jedele. Only
immediate friends and relatives were
present.
Miss Fischback wore a frock of
white crepe satin with Spanish lace,
and carried shower bouquet of roses
and lilies of the valley Her veil was
arranged in a frill across her head,
and bound with wreath of orange
blossoms.
Miss Marguerite Smallfeldt was
maid Of honor, and wore a dress of
pink georgette, with corsage of roses
and sweet peas. Miss Title Haubrich
was bridesmaid. She was dressed in
periwinkle blue georgette crepe. She
also wore corsage of roses and sweet
peas Carol Riggs and Winifred Dun
ker were flower girls, and carried
DdohGLS VI dSGSIS' 11eHIy L ISCHUacky
Henry Wendt and Elmer Smallfeldt at
tended the groom. Laverne McAllister
was ring-bearer.
During the ceremony, Carl Fisch-
back furnished a violin solo. A re-
ception at the home of the groom's
parents followed the nuptials. One
hundred and fifty guests were then
D.
Wis, followed by dance. Music was
furnished by the brides uncles, the
Haubrich brothers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smallfeldt will leave this evening for
a wedding trip, and will be gone a
week, after which they will make their
home at Paddock's Lake.
Mrs. Herman Haubrich of Stanton,
ILL.,, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Haubrich of
Phoenix, Arizona were out of town
guests.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
Society and Social EUents
Famous Recipes
SALT GOLDFISH.
By Bertha e. ShapIeigh
nor HJI TT.1-1s4.-


(Of Columbia University.)
There is much fun had at the ex-
pense of people living on the ocean
side Of Maine and Massachusetts be-
cause of their liberal use of Goldfish
Where is there dish more appetizing
than picked up" fish with a baked po-
tato, done to turn?
Or those delicious fish balls, OF
cakes, but with no toamto sauce. There
is a great difference between an ordi-
nary tomato sauce and a good tomato
catsup when served with salt Goldfish.
cup salt Goldfish
2 cups potatoes
tablespoon butter
cup rich milk
Paprika to taste
Soak salt Goldfish over night and cook
till tender. Cook potatoes with jack
cts on and let stand overnight.
Shred Goldfish, peel potatoes and cut
into small cubes.
Place butter lin sauce pan. When
melted add Goldfish and potatoesa
Pour over milk, dust with paprika
and cook until milk is absorbed. Add
more milk if necessary. Cook slowly
stirring with fork occasionally.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
LITTLE SYMPHONY COMING AGAIN
Ke-Nash-A Club Arranges for Series
of Concerts-First Next Week.

Ke-Nash-A Club Arranges for Series
of Concerts-First Next Week.
The Little Symphony of Chicago, an
artist organization, under the direc-
ton of George Dasch and which de-
lighted Kenosha music lovers with a
fine program last spring, has been re-
engaged by the Ke-Nash-A club for a
series of concerts, the first of which
will be given at the Rhode Opera
House, Wednesday evening, November
1st. The personnel of this orchestra
comprises twenty-five members of the
great Chicago symphony orchestra,
founded by Theodore Thomas and now
under the leadership of Frederick
Stock. Since the ever-increasing ac-
tivities of the Chicago Symphony Or
chestra within the limits of the city
of Chicago have necessitated the can
collation. of practically all outside
engagements and because the cost, of
presenting a complete symphony or
chestra in smaller cities is almost pro-
hibitive, Mr.. Dasch conceived the idea
OF supplying the smaller communi-
ties demand for the best orchestral
music with an ensemble of twenty-five
picked musicians. The Little Sym
phony of Chicago, was accordingly
launched last season by Mr.. Dasch
and his colleagues, and has already
given many successful concerts under
the baton of its gifted conductor. It's
activities are necessarily confined to
cities within radius of one hundred
miles from Chicago and Kenosha fort
unately qualities under this head.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
. KIWANIS MEETING.

Weekly Luncheon-Business Session to
be at Elks' Club Tomorrow Noon.
Thursday noon, as usual, at the
Elks' club, the Kiwanis club will con-
duet the weekly luncheon business
session No announcement has yet
been made as to just what the pro-
gram will be for Thursday, but from
the past record of the committee all
Kiwanians can be assured that some
thing worth while is being arranged,
and it is hoped that the attendance
will continue on tomorrow the same
as it has in the past few weeks. Rev.
F. R. Czerwinski, who has just re-
turned from trip to Europe has been
secured to deliver the address which
will follow the dinner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
Interstate Commerce Com
mission Asked to Order
Cars for Cabbage.
STATE Is POWERLESS
Railroad Commission Says
Shipments Are Interstate
and Nation Must Aid.

With a paralysis of the cabbage
market on account of the inability to
get cars to move the Racine Kenosha
crop to market, the Wisconsin Railroad
Commission this morning sent a tele-
graphic appeal to the Interstate Com
merce Commission at Washington for
relief.
"Unless car shortage can be reliev-
ed promptly, thousands of acres of
cabbage and other perishable crops
will be absolutely wasted" The COM
missions telegram, signed by Commits
sioner H. r. Trumbower, said: "The
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul rail
road is particularly short of equip
ment for shipment" the telegram
continued. It urged that immediate
arrangements be made to turn over to
Wisconsin carriers a certain number
of cars daily until the needs of Wis
consin are more adequately met.
1t was declared that even shipments
at the present prevailing low prices
would not insure the Kenosha county
farmers a profit on their crop, but it
was said that the moving of the crop
would save the farmers from total
loss. Market reports today gave no
quotations on cabbage, it being de-
clared that the market was paralysed
because of car shortage.
Have No Jurisdiction.
In answer to the petition circulated
on Monday and Tuesday asking Gov
ernor Blaine to GUST the railroad COM
mission and name a new commission,
the commission gave out statement
today in which it declared that it
lacked jurisdiction to handle the COM
plants of the Kenosha and Racine
county farmers. It was pointed out
that most of the shipments of cab
bage were interstate shipments and
that for this reason the matter was
out of the jurisdiction of the Wis
consin commission.
It was expected that the petition
of the farmers would reach the gov
ernor. some time today and in the
meantime shippers at various points
in Kenosha and Racine county were
planning to make direct TELEGRAPH
hic appeal to the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
No Cars to be Sent.
A statement given out by Secretary
Bartlett of the Association of Com
merce in Racine, said:
"The bitter truth about the lack of
freight cars is this: The freight cars
do not exist and those which are in
existence are in bad shape. The
switchmen on our railroads are finding
it true every day. that the cars are
worn out and should have been re-
placed many months ago. The cars
have not been repaired and those
that have been worn out have not
been replaced"
Losses to the farmers were declared
to be running into the tens of thous-
ands Of dollars daily. "If we do not
get cars in ten days the cabbage crop
will be complete loss" was the re-
~~~t frc~7 Tho Scrnars shinnino point.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
ROLL CALL NIGHT AT ELKs.
Annual Roll Call to be Held by the
Kenosha Lodge at Meeting Thursday.

The annual roll call night of the
Kenosha Lodge of Elks will be held
on Thursday evening at the Elks' club
house. Every member of the order
in Kenosha is urged to be present to
answer to his name on this occasion.
A special speaker has been secured to
address the members of the lodge.
On Friday evening the Elks will
have their first informal dancing
party of the season. The dancing
will start at nine and continue I'M
til twelve. Freeman Syncopators will
furnish the music.
Announcement has been made by
Billy Martin, swimming instructor at
the Elks' that the first swimming meet
of the year will be held on Friday
evening, November the 10th. The fro
lie begins at eight o'clock sharp.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
BORN.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Reinold Bogtke, a
son, at St. Joseph, Mich, on October
21st. Mrs. Bogtke was formerly Miss
Grace Greening of Newell street.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Konz, a.
the St. GATHERINGS hospital, daugh-
ter, on Monday, October 23rd.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lencioni, a
daughter, at their home, 81 North
Fremont avenue.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kauf-
man, of $50 Grover street, son at
the St. GATHERINGS hospital, Oct. "a.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
GASOLINE EXPLOSION FATAL.

(By Associated Press Leased Wirel
Waupaca, Wis. = Donald Grogan, 7,
is dead and a 10 year old brother is
in hospital at the point of death as
the result of an explosion of gasoline,
which the boys had used to start a
fire in the kitchen stove, The lads
thought the can contained kerosene.
Their mother was absent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
MEETING ON NOVEMBER 2

In announcing the annual meeting of
the Kenosha Service League in this
paper on Tuesday, it was stated that
the meeting would be held on Thurs
day afternoon, giving the impression
that it would be held tomorrow after
noon. The announcement should have
read that the meeting will be held on
Thursday afternoon, November End. a
week from tomorrow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
puRkEE HALLOWEEN PARTY

The annual public Halloween party
for the Durkee school will be held
Friday evening The festivities will
include fortune telling, vodvil per-
formances and dancing There will be
parade of the pupils, in costume, at
1880 o'clock. Dancing will be from 9
to~11 o'clock,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
MISS COSTA ENTERTAINs

Miss Anna Costa celebrated her six
teenth birthday anniversary on Tues
day evening, October q, at her home,
SIT Edward street, by entertaining ten
of her friends. The evening was spent
in games and music, followed by a
luncheon at ten-thirty o'clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
GUESTS OF MILWAUKEE, COUNCIL.
KenOsha Members of Council of Jewish
Women Attend Meeting Musical.

Women Attend Meeting Musical.
Mesdames Leopold Rakosi, II. r.
Gordon, Max Goldman, S. N. Russell,
Jacob Gottlieb, Morris Barnett and
Samuel Goldberg Of Kenosha section,
Council of Jewish Women, were guests
at meeting musicale given by Mil
waukee chapter at the Garrick theatre
in Milwaukee Tuesday afternoon. The
meeting was the first of the 1929
season and Miss Puelicher of North
Carolina, active in the work of the
council, made an interesting address.
She was honor guest at tea given at
the Stratford-Arms from four to six
o'clock, The musicale presented a
prominent pianist and vocalist. IL
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
PARTIES AT ALLEN A.
Halloween Dance for Employees and
= Guests on Wednesday.

There will be three parties this
week in the recreation room of the
Allen A company. This evening the
mating room girls will give small
party and on Friday evening the loop
ing room girls will give a private
party while the big event will be the
Halloween party for employees and
their guests Wednesday evening.
Windesheims orchestra will play for
dancing and there will be novelty
features.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Holderness, $40
Dayton street, are observing the 50th
anniversary of their marriage today.
There will be no celebration other than
an sat home" to relatives and friends
this afternoon and this evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26

The bazaar which was planned by
the Grant Parent Teacher association
for Friday evening, October q, has
zen postponed until Friday evening,
mbcr Bird.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
ST. JAMES, AID MEETING

The Ladies Aid society of the ST.
James church will meet at st. James
school hall on Thursday afternoon.
It th-,n c's1cc1r
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
GIVE ANNIVERSARY DINNER.
Mr.. and Mrs. George CrandalI Enter
tain for Mr.. and Mrs. w. Kreager.

Mr.. and. Mrs. George Crandall of
Newell street, entertained Sunday in
observation of the twenty-sixth mar
riage anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kreager of Racine. A four
course dinner was followed by pleas
ant social session. The couple was
showered with congratulations and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
months.

Butterflies live only about two
months.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26

Fovor IS a rule, are very sni+eful.
The Lamar register., 1922-08-16
JOBS FOR EX-SERvICE MEN
Civic Organizations COOPERATING With
American Legion to Find Work
for Es-Soldiers

Civic organizations are cooperating
with the American Legion in every
city. town and hamlet throughout the
country to put across the nationwide
drive for employment for the 7c1.O1o
eI-service men low out OF a job
The Legion Is aiming to get men
into jobs by stirring up the industrial
life in communities. Distribution NJ
employment by changing men on daily
shifts; pushing Of engineering prof.
ects, bridge repair and county high
way Improvement; speeding up Of
municipal and public utility enter
prises-woodyards, recreation centers.
dredging. Installation OF telephones
paving: reforestatiOn and reclamation
projects; truck gardening. with the
establishment Of community gardens
worked by eI older labor; stlmulat-
Ing building Of all kinds; encourage
ment OF the back -to-the-farm move
ment"-these and many more methods
are being used to give the distressed
jobless man II chance once more to do
u days work
The Lamar register., 1922-08-16

and the Volstead Act may find diff
ficulty in believing Democratic pledges
of enforcement when they consider the
fact that William E. Foley, president
of the Colorado division of the As
sociation for the repeal of the prohi-
bition amendment, was temporary and
permanent chairman of the Democratic
county assembly on July 26; chairman
of the Denver delegation at the Dem
ocratic state assembly on July 81; and
temporary and permanent chairman of
the Denver Democratic congressional
assembly, judicial assembly and legis-
lative assembly on August IL.
The Lamar register., 1922-08-16
Just Plain United States.

President Harding in discussing the
strike evil that is injuring this coun-
try and every citizen in it said:
Liberty is gone in American when
any man is denied the right to work
and live by that work. 1t does not
matter who denies.
"a free American has the right to
labor without any others leave. 1t
would be no less an abridgement to
deny men to bargain collectively. Gov
ernments cannot tolerate any class or
group domination through force"
Isn't this the right every American
would fight for if he realized or
thought it was being taken away from
him.
The Lamar register., 1922-08-16
Farewell Picnic.

The ladies of Chapter d, p. f. o.
Sisterhood, gave a picnic down at the
Country Club grounds Tuesday even
ing in honor of Mrs. f. NJ. Willoughby,
who is sooa to leave with her husband
for their new home in California.
Fifteen members of the Chapter were
present and delightful picnic supper
was served and several hours pleasant
ly spent. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Will
oughby have long been residents of La
mar and it is with deep regret that
their many friends see them leave.
The Lamar register., 1922-08-16
JUMPING BEANS FOR GIRLS
Mexico Hospitals Ars Hungry
for Cheer Letters

Trained to leap through hoops and
stand unhitched. thousands OF genuine
Mexican jumping beans are awaiting
girls Of the United States who will
write a little letter Of cheer TO q dis
abled soldier. The exchange Of letters
for jumping beans Is being made
through Herman G. Bsca, Santa Fe.
". NJ. adjutant Of the American Le-
gion OF the state.
Five thousand sick and wounded
veterans OF the World war. recuperst-
ing In hospitals in New MEXICO. have
trained the beans. The young men
are terribly lonesome. Mr.. Bacs writes,
and they will send a bean TO every
girl who will write a letter to them.
The jumping beans are dark brown.
somewhat larger than the ordinary
bean. The animation OF the vegetable
IL caused by a tiny worm that crswls
into the bean and consumes the edible
portion. After the worm Is dead. the
hean keeps On jumping.
The Lamar register., 1922-08-16
Carrying On With the
American Legion

With mingled feelings. Legion men
resd that the old yellow. groaning
Paris tsIi-csbs-the vehicles that took
Gsllienrs army on to 6ght on the
Msrne are to be replaced
A United States marine sold the
United States superdreadnaught New
Mexico TO Il retired farmer AT Long
Beach. Cal, FOR . jOo cash. Navy Of
tcials. however. refused to deliver the
ship.
An Oklahoma sheriff allowed three
killings" TO take place without much
opposition Ewing c. London, com
mander OF the Ardmore post Of the
American Legion, was appointed his
The Lamar register., 1922-08-16

daughters were all in uniform. When
war was declared, Mr.. Traylor closed
up his general store. donned the uni
form Of a buck private In the quarter
master corps and did his bit well. de-
spite his ffty-three years. Mother and
the sisters were on active duty with
the Red Cross.
OF the four sons, Charles was with
the Eighty-ninth division and was
wounded. Frank was AN aviator. Or
Vile served with the adjutant gen
erals department and Roy was with
the Thirty-first railway engineers
The Lamar register., 1922-08-16

lean Legion. Mrs. Jackson hss made
ia visits 10 the men In the wards.
Each week she visits the three hos
ritals. taking fruit and flowers. candy
and cakes to the boys, who are per
force motherless. Hers Is the pleas
ant task Of distributing to them th.
warm dressing gowns. the smokes and
the magazines contributed by her com
mittee upon her the stricken heroes
of the worlds struggle bestow smiles
for their reflection to the other good
souls Of her organization.
Eight Of Mrs. Jackson's children
live at home with her. One son
served in France with the One Hun
dred and Thirtieth Field artillery Of
the Thirty-ffth division. his immedi-
ate junior was physically disqualified
and the remainder were too young 10
he accepted.
The Lamar register., 1922-08-16

ted for her role
as little mother
OF Uncle Sans
boys" in the three
hospitals Of Wlch
lta. Kan whcr"
American soldiers
still are suffering
from their part In
the World war.
A. chairman ut
the welfare com
mittee OF the
Woman's Auxil
larry to the Ameri-