davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08
Believe Khan Slayer
Mentally Deranged

Atlanta, Ga.-Df. Linton Smith,
family physician for Philip E. Fox,
charged with the Staying of w. S. Co
burn, declared today that it was his
belief that the Ku Klux Khan publicity
man is suffering from mental disor-
ders. DR.. N. M. Owensby, an alienist,
was called for consultation. Dr. Smith
said Fox had been unable to retain
anything on his stomach and that
such condition was adduced by an
abnormal mental state. Fox is con-
fined in the Fulton county tower.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08
POSTPONE TRIAL OF DELoRMEJ

(By Associated Press Leased WireJ
Montreal, Quebec - The re-trial of
Adelaide Delorme, former priest,
charged with having murdered his half
brother Raoil. was today postponed
until next March. The first trial end
ed il 49,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08

EXI'I( 4 /!
COMMISSION VOTES
TO ALLOW REQUEST
Reparations Commission Decides to
Comply with Request of Germany
for a Hearing.
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
Paris - The prospects for an
agreement between France and
Great Britain on the text of the
invitation to the United States to
join the conference of experts for
examination of the reparation
question were regarded in diplo-
matte and French official circles
today, as brighter than yesterday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08

l loved lass, fair one,
As fair as ere was seen.
She was indeed a rare one,
Another Sheba queen.
vowed | loved her truly,
She vowed she loved me too.
But now, alas she's left me-
Falero, lero, loo!
1t was all for love or the world we
lost, that caused Rudolph Wallig, 2
of Racine to point a gun at his hea,
and pull the trigger Tuesday evenin
at the home of the Kenosha girl, Mis-
jeanette DYorakowski, whom he W;
counting. Today Wallig lies sufferir
at the Kenosha hospital with bull'
wound in his body, self-inflicted. Phi!
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08

Let the NEWS DO your printing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08

{ContlnNed on PIC D.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
WIN PRIZES AT
RECENT FAIRS
Kenosha County Club of
School Children Win
Many Ribbons.
EXHIBIT AT BARDENS

An exhibition in the west windows
of the Barden store makes evident the
fact that Kenosha county boys and
girls are achieving things quietly but
surely. The group in particular COM
posing the oily Gay Jclub of Kenosha
county, are all students at the Star
School District No. 2, Pleasant Prai-
rie.s Their teacher, Miss Anna Han
son, who is also the club leader, is in
large way responsible for the sue
cessful activities of the club, and she
spends a great deal of her time or
ganizing and supervising the work of
the boys and girls.
Exhibit is Worth While.
Among the articles exhibited in
Barden's window, is blue linen table
runner, embroidered in shades of hem
ma and tan, which took first prize at
the Wisconsin State Fair, where the
entire exhibit was shown. The entire
booth was awarded second prize at the
State Fair, and at Wilmot, first, sec
,ond and third prizes were won. Miss
Clara Clausen was the winner of the
first; Jamatha Peterson, second; and
Lucian McCurdy, third prizes.
The exhibit at Barden's is entirely
of fancy work, done by the girls of
the club. Scarfs, pillow cases, run
ners, fancy aprons, negligee, and other
items of the work basket, are remark
ably well done, by these children of
Kenosha county.
1t is not the first time that the club
has put itself on the map of accom-
plishments, for several of their mem
bers have won trips to Madison in the
past as well as this year. Nine indi-
vidual ribbons were won at the Will
mot fair, and five, at the State Fair
this year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
by Associated Press Leased Wire.l

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Sofia The government announced
tonight Sunday that the Situation
created by the Communist uprising,
both in northern and southern Bui-
garia, is in control Of the military
forces, aided by civilian volunteers.
Sporadic outbreaks are continuing,
however, and the Communists made
an attempt last night to cripple the
telephone and telegraph services by
cutting wires leading from the central
Office at Sofia and from the artillery
barracks.
The authorities have discovered doc
umentary evidence indicating that the
design of the turbulent Communists is
to exhaust Bulgaria's small military
force by constant alarms in this city
and various parts of the country with
the idea of leading the volunteers to
refuse duty on the ground that the
work will be unavailing.
The government, it is stated, is i'm
pressed with the inadequacy of the
present volunteer army to cope with
any situation menacing order on a
national scale.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
HOSPITAL BUYS
HOYT RESIDENCE
KenOsha Hospital Associa.
81
ton Buys Palatial
Home Here.
FOR NURSES HOME

Announcement was made this morn
ing by George S. Whyte, chairman of
the board of directors of the Kenosha
I Hospital board, that the Colonel Hoyt
home, located at the southeast corner
! of Deming street and Park avenue,
had been purchased by the Hospital
Board and would soon become the
home for the student nurses Of the
the hospital 1t was stated that at
the last formal meeting of the board,
committee was named to confer
with the owners of the property and
purchase it for the sum for which it
had been offered to the hospital.
The purchase price was not made
public, but it was stated that it was
in the neighborhood of 100000. 1t
was stated, however, that the property
was sold at sacrifice because it was
to be used for hospital purposes.
Used for Nurses Home.
The hospital board has long been
facing the problem of furnishing
better home for the student nurses
at the hospital. The present home is
located at the northwest corner of
Exchange street and English court; at
the time it was purchased it provided
ample room for the student nurses,
but the school has outgrown it so
much that the hospital is forced to
secure rooming places for some Of
the students.
The new home purchased by the
board will furnish splendid accom-
modations for not less than forty
student nurses.
The Hoyt home was for many years
the residence of Colonel and Mrs.
Hoyt and has been one of the show
residences of the city. Architects
have gone over the house with men,
bers of the directors of the hospital
and have declared that it can be used
as an ideal nurses home without be-
ing changed in any great particular.
Used by Kemper Hall.
The home had remained vacant
since the Hoyts moved east several
years ago until last winter when at
the time of the fire at Kemper Hall,
| it was thrown open to that institu-
tion and used for several months as
dormitory. 1t was found to be ideal
for that purpose and the hospital
plans to use it in a similar way.
The large spacious parlors on the
lower floor Of the home will be used
as parlors and study rooms for the
nurses while the upper floors will be-
come the dormitores.
1t was stated that the home would
be large enough that all of it would
not be occupied for the present and
in the case of an extreme emergency
part of it might be used for hos
pital purposes.
The purchase Of tho Hoyt residence
at reasonable figure will save. the
hospital a pretty penny at the present
time, according to members of the
board. Without such a home, it would
be necessary for the board to build
dormitory which certainly would cost
not less than $4,000. Whenever the
board is in position to build such a
home, the Hoyt residence can be
utilized as a maternity hospital but
that will not be in the near future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
CELEBRATION OF
GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Weaver
Celebrate 5Oth Annivers-
airy Of Wedding.
MARRIED SEPT. %, 1873

Longevity seems to mark marital
the numerous celebrations of silver
and golden wedding anniversaries,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weaver are the
latest to celebrate the fftieth ami
versary of their marriage. They were
married on September %, 1878.
The first fifteen years of their mar
ried life were spent at the Weaver
homestead, in Brighton, but they have
lived on several farms in the county
since then. They have four children
living: George Weaver, of Silverlake;
William Weaver, Mrs. Nellie Schultz,
and Ernest Weaver, of Salem.
Celebrate Sunday.
The celebration of the anniversary
was held on Sunday, when the home
was decorated in gold and white
tiful, with white wedding bells, and
bank of daisies lat one end.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Choak, of
Burlington, who attended the couple
fifty years ago at their wedding, were
present at the celebration. About fifty
guests partook of the dinner, prepared
by the hostess and celebrant.
A feature of the dinner, was we'd
ding cake prepared by Mrs. George
Weaver of Silverlake. The gifts were
many, and among them were gold
pieces amounting to SIS.
Guests were present from Burling-
ton, Dover, Kenosha, Silverlake, and
Kansasville, Wis; Richmond, Alden
Chicago, Libertyville, and Lake Villa,
Illinois.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
MISSING SAILORS CAP
FOUND In LAKE HERE
Cloth Cap Found off Kenosha Shore is
Identified as One Worn by One
of Crew of the "Forelle."

New evidence to support the conclu-
sion that the "Forelle," the fruit boat
which has been missing since last
Thursday, had gone to the bottom of
Lake Michigan off the Kenosha shore,
was revealed today when it was learn
ed that a cloth cap found floating
three miles out in the lake from the
Kenosha harbor, had been identified
positively at Milwaukee as the cap
worn by Walter Rosenstock, mem
Der of the crew of the ill-fated fruit
ship. Mrs. Rosenstock is certain
that this cap is the one which her
husband wore when he left for the
trip to Michigan and return.
The cap was found by Fred Ecker,
q member of the Kenosha Coast Guard,
as he was on the lookout for any
wreckage from the lost steamer. Lit
tie significance was added to the finding
of the cap until it was identified to-
day as that of one of the members
Of the crew of the "Forelle." The
cap was found within a short distance
of the place where starboard light
screen, believed to have been pulled
off the ship by the force Of the storm,
was discovered on Sunday.
Both of these finds confirm the be-
lief that the boat sunk with all hands
off Kenosha. Virtually all hope has
Captain Cornelius William Tamms
and the l2nlaining members of the
crew Of the "Forelle."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
Well known Tailor
Died This Morning
Robert Nielsen Skow, Kenosha Tailor,
Died This Morning After a
Long Illness.

Robert Nielsen Show, aged 4S years,
proprietor Of the tailoring establish
ment of that name at 354 Park ave-
nue., died just after ten O'Clock this
morning at his home at 852 Tanck
avenue after a long illness from a
complication of diseases He had been
critically i'll for several days and death
was not unexpected.
The deceased had lived in Kenosha
for the past six years coming here
from Evanston where he had been en-
gagged in the tailoring business for
many years. He purchased the Jo-
seph Hylen tailoring shop here and
had made many friends in this city in
the conducting of that business.
Surviving him is his wife, Mrs. Anna
Marie Show. Definite arrangements for
the funeral services have not yet been
announced.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
EXPECT TURKEY
TO BECOME REPUBLIC
Form of New State is Proving Hard
est Problem for Turkish
Leaders to Work Out.

Constantinople - The question of
the form and name of the new
Turkish state, which must be settled
before Turkey is able to resume full
diplomatic relations with the rest
of the world, is absorbing attention
here and in Angora.
1t is virtually certain that Turkey
will be declared republic, the head
of the government being either a
president or chief of state, as in
Poland. The first occupant of the
executive Office is expected to be
Mustapha Renal Pasha, who is re-
cent interview said that the Turkey
was already republic except in name
and constitution and might soon be-
come even more democratic.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
Pullman Company
Will Pay Taxes

Madison, Wis. The attorney gem
erals office announced today that a
settlement had been made in the case
of the Pullman Sleeping Car company
against the state, involving several
hundred thousands of dollars in taxes.
Under the agreement reached the COM
pany which lost its suit before the
supreme court, is to pay the full tax
assessed against it by the tax com
mission, with the regular rate of in
terest.
The Pullman company agreed as a
condition to the settlement that it
would not appeal its suit to the United
States supreme court. This action
was before Wisconsin courts for a
number of years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
BELIEVE SEVENTY
DEAD In MINE
Report Declares Many We're Caught
in Flooding of Mine Near
Glasgow To-day.

Glasgow Seventy lives are be-
lived to have been lest today when a
deep pit at the James Nimmo company
colliery near Falkirk was flooded.
The water which flooded the pit
broke through the walls of an adjoin-
ing pit which had not been used for
years. The active pit was flooded so
quickly that there was no opportunity
to warn the miners. They had no
chance to get to the ,ithold and only
one man escaped after the thrush of
water.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
Emerson Thornton
May Have Killed Self

Ashland, Wis. = Emerson Thornton,
19S son Of Samuel Thornton of Odarah,
was found dead with a bullet hole
through his heart in a deserted shack
at Odanah yesterday morning. A .25
caliber automatic revolver was at his
side. The coroner is investigating.
Three young men who were found in
a boxcar near the shack, were arrest
ed and are in the Ashland county jail
awaiting the outcome of the investiga-
tion by the coroner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
DEVER GETTING HOT
in BIG BEER FIGHT
Alleges Cafe is Operated With Police
Protection and Police Guard Aids
Beer Fleet.
tBy Associated Press Leased Wire,

(By Associated Press Leased wire.)
Chicago, III. - With the grand jury
investigation of the killing of Jerry
O'Conner, George Meegan and George
Bucher, slain in beer runners war
according to police, under way today,
federal and city authorities combined
to put out of business by injunction
and revocation of licenses all saloons
where evidence of law violations has
been found.
An assertion by Mayor Dever that
police connivance was responsible for
operation of law violating cafe in
one section of the city and that police
guards at one of the breweries under
surveillance gave safe conduct to illicit
beer was being investigated by police
authorities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
South Africa Urges
Action on Preparations

Geneva-An appeal to the league of
nations to act on the reparation prob
lem was made today by George Muir
ray, representative of the union of
South Africa in an eloquent address
to the assembly. The kingdom Of.
the Hedjaz, otherwise Arbia, has ap7
Piled for membership in the league.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
(By Associated Press Leased wire)

Brussels.-The bodies of 1t. Robert
S. Olmstead and 1t. John w. Shoptaw,
American army officers killed in the
wreck of the balloon Sc, have been
given into the possession Of the Amer
lean ambassador at The Hague, who
will take charge of sending them to
the United States. King Albert sent
his aide-de-camp to the American and
Spanish embassies and to the Swiss
legation to express his sorrow at the
death Of the five aeronauts. Military
honors will be accorded to the victims.
A telephone message from Amster-
dam today revealed another accident.
Major Baldwin, plotting the British
balloon Bansse III, and his aide, Capt.
Dunville, were badly injured on their
heads and legs in making a difficult
landing at Ersel, Holland, Sunday even<
ing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
NEW MINISTRY
RULES BULGARIA
Government Reports That Ministry
Has Conditions Well in Hand
But Outbreaks Continue.
BULLETIN.

by Associated Press Leased Wire)
Paris.-A delayed message from
Sofia to Havas agency dated yes
terday reads:
''The Bulgarian government af-
ter resigning, has been reconstitut-
ed with the same members. except
Minister of Justice Smiloff. The
national liberal party to which
Radoslavoff Former premier) be-
longed, is no longer represented in
the ministry"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27

AS constant reminder of the seri-
BUSINESS of the traffic problem in De-
troit, Mich, a wooden shaft, resemb-
ling monument, has been placed in
front of the city hall, on which APP
pears the names of people whose lives
were sacrificed to traffic accidents
this year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
SEND HOME BODIES
OF AMERICAN AIRMEN
Belgian Balloon Race Still Undecided
When French Entry Remains
Unheard From.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Brussels. - The Swiss balloon
Helvetia, competitor in the James
Gordon Bennett cup race, had
landed in northern Schleswig near
the Danish frontier, according to
sword received here today. The
HeIvetia, piIoted by Armbruster,
so far leads in distance covered,
about $50 miles. The French bal
loon Picardy, piloted by Bienai-
mes, has landed near Osna-Bruck
in Hanover.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27

London A Reuter- dispatch from
Riga today says it is rumcrea there
THAT masses of Instructions peas
ants are surrounding Moscow and
Petrograd. There is 10 confirmation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
fRu Associated Press Leased Wirel

Amsterdam-The Spanish balloon
Espheria, one of the racers for the
James Gordon Bennett cup, landed on
Sunday night at Woldendorp, province
of Groningen. CULLEN and DelalieVy,
the aeronauts, were injured when the
balloon touched live electric wire in
landing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Brussels.-The Belgian balloon
Belgica, competing in the James
Gordon Bennett cup race, is re-
ported to have been seen over Nor
way last evening. Only one of the
five carrier pigeons which Pilot
Veenstra had aboard the Belgian
Prince Leopold has come back and
this is taken as a good sign.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27

Because of the shortage of traffic
officers, dummy" policemen are being
installed on several main highways
In Pittsburgh, Pa. These modern
automatic traffic signals, in their
silent command, fash "Turn right"
or "Turn leIf or "Drire Slow
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27

All gambling devices being operated
in connection with the Fall Festival
on the downtown streets were ordered
closed last night following a tour of
inspection made by the district attor-
ney and delegation of officials.
Booths where paddle wheels and
other games of chance were being
run, were ordered to pull down
the canvass for the night on pen
atty of being hailed into court on
charges of violating the gambling
laws. Games where certain amount
of skill was required, were allowed
to continue operation.
The action on the part of the Of
ficials followed the visit of a dele
gation of six citizens to the office of
the district attorney, where COM
plants were made that gambling was
being allowed to run unhampered on
the downtown streets.
Causes Considerable Excitement.
As the officials started out to make
their investigation, wild rumors pre-
ceeded them to the effect that all
booths and concessions, with the ex-
ception of the stands, were to be
raided for gambling, and that arrests
would be made. However, the Of
'ficials made no arrests, and simply
warned those in charge of the games
of chance, that they were violating the
law, and asked them to close.
In commenting on his action, Mr..
Symmonds said, that while he had no
desire to antagonize any of the mer-
chants, he felt that the laws regard
ing games, of chance and gambling
should be respected. He stated that
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27

in the hotel. Several leaders Of the
movement left Immediately for anoth-
en- hotel.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
BULLETIN.

AS result of the order issued
Oy District Attorney Frank Sym
monds on Monday evening clamp
ing down the lid on all games of
chance at the Fall Festival, a
special meeting of the directors
of the Downtown Business Mems
association was called at one
o'clock today at which time con-
ference was held with the dis
trict attorney and Chief of Police
Thad Logan. Representative of
the various concessions were also
present to state their contentious.
1t was a heated pOw-wow. Mem
bers of the association insisted
that this festival was being made
''the goat" and that games oper-
ated at it were no different from
those operated at various festivals
and carnivals in or near Kenosha
during the year. District Attorney
Synmonds cited the law and de-
clared that in the face of many
complaints he could not do other
wise than to demand obedience
to the statutes.
The directors of the association
showed willingness to cooperate
in securing enforcement of the
law, but asked for information
regarding the meaning of the law.
II was pointed out that any game
where there was an element of
skill involved was possible under
the law and an agreement was
reached for the officials to confer
with members of the association
and after making tour of the
concessions this evening, rule on
which ones could be continued.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
NOT A GUN FIRED
IN OKLAHOMA WAR

Continued from page ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-30
SILVER SPRING
DANCE To MD
CHILDREN
Proceeds of Social Will Be
Used to Sustain Community
kindergarten.
p. AND A.. PHOTO

An intercollegiate musical and
dance for the benefit of the Silver
Spring community Kindergarten
will be held at o'clock tonight in
the Silver Spring armory by a
number OF Washington and Silver
Spring students at various local
colleges.
The kindergarten is being main
tanned as a community proposition,
the State of Maryland providing no
kindergartens in connection with
the public school system.
The program will be in charge
Of Miss Mary Deffinbaugh, of
Silver Spring, with the Rev. 7.
Henning helms as master of cerc-
monies. Among the entertainers
are Elizabeth Waters, Mary Deffin-
baugh, Mrs. M. Silheim, Portia Slif.
fard. Richard Mccartney, Patricia
Bell, Frederick Sillers, Carl Finck,
Miss Elinor Johnson, Miss Elizabeth
Benedict, Alice Hoeft, Mrs. Mabel
M. Edgerton, Miss Dorothy Sea
mans and Edith Austermuhl.
A Washington orchestra will pro-
vide music for dancing following
the musical program, which will
include costume songs and dancing
numbers.