davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
FAIR ENDS IN
BLAZE OF GLORY
West KenOsha County Fair
is Thronged for Closing
Days Exhibit.
WAS A HOME COMING

Ending in blaze of glory, the
Fair was attended by thousands on
Sunday who focked to the village of
Wilmot for the extra day forced upon
the fair by the rainy weather Thurs
day. A record crowd came to see and
praise the extensive exhibits which
have featured the fair.
By Saturday evening the judges had
largely completed their task of going
over the exhibits and attaching the
blue and red ribbons which meant so
much to the exhibitors. The visitors
to the fair on Saturday and Sunday
found the winning entries all marked.
A list of the winners in the various
departments will be made public later.
Airplane Accident Thrills.
The thrill of the fair came on Satur-
day when an airplane piloted by A. X
Carlitz of Milwaukee met with an ac-
cident as it landed near the fair
grounds. A field north of the grounds
had been chosen as landing place and
perfect landing was made. The
ground, however, was soft and the
plane took nose dive and broke the
propeller. No one was injured but
stray rabbit that happened to be
caught under the machine was crushed
to death. Repairs for the plane were
rushed from Milwaukee and it was in
operation again before the fair was
over.
More than three thousand people
were in attendance at the fair both on
Saturday and Sunday, filling the fair
grounds to capacity. Despite the rec
ord attendance ample provisions had
been made and the crowds were han
died we'll by the fair management.
Winners of the parade staged on
Saturday afternoon were announced as
follows: First prize, Principal R. II.
Ihlenfeldt, high school float; second
prize, SilverlakeI State Bank, float;
hest school float, Trevor graded
schools "Old Oaken Bucket" float;
Verna Schultz won special prize in
the pony contest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
CHIEF JUSTICE BROWN
FOUND DEAD TO-DAY
Head of Minnesota Supreme Court
Found Dead in Bed at st. Paul
This Morning.

st. Paul, Mimi. Chief Justice
Calvin L. Brown of the Minnesota SUI
preme court was found dead in his
bed at his home in Minneapolis, it
was announced at the state capitol
today.
The chief justice retired last even
ing apparently well, his failure to
arise at his usual time today prompt
ed his two daughters to investigate.
He apparently had passed away during
his sleep without suffering.
Chief Justice Brown was in his
chambers Friday and Saturday when
his associates noticed nothing unusual
in his health.
Flags on the state capitol were
placed at. half staff Immediately on
receipt of the news of the chief jus
tees death.
Before his election to the chief
justiceship in 1912, Judge Brown had
served the state for dozen years as
associate justice of the supreme court.
Prior to his ascention to the SUI
preme bench, he had made'a remark
able record for efficiency as judge of
the, 10th judicial district.
Born in Goshen, N. Y, April 26th,
1854, Justice Brown came to Mime
sofa with his parents when he was one
year DID, He attended the public
schools of this state previous to read
ing law and being admitted to the
bar in 1876.
T I'll L
to the supreme bench in 1898 and the
bar of the entire state of MINES ota
voiced itsNapproval.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
NO CHANCE FOR
SPECIAL SESSION
Political Leaders at Madi-
son Agree That Call is
Very Remote.
NO NEED IN SIGHT

Madison, VISA special session of
the Wisconsin legislature looked Cor
as an assured event at the time of
adjournment of the regular session
last July, now appears only as very
remote possibility. None of those
who early in the summer were conf
dent of a gathering of legislators this
fall, now expect special meeting.
Problems raised by inadequate high
way funds to meet federal aid next
wear, due to veto of the gasoline tax
bill, and by failure of the legislature
to grant appropriations to the unlver-
sity and normal schools, will be met
by some emergency means other than
a special session, we'll informed
friends of the governor believe. They
say that the only possibility of a
special session is for a meeting next
spring to consider an issue, which
they believe will be raised by Cover
nor Blaine over railroad taxation.
1t is recalled by these politicians
that the governor, without warning,
called a special session of the legis-
lature in 1922 to bring out the secre-
cy clause issue that figured prominent
ly in the next political campaign.
They say that consideration is being
given the advisability of special
meeting of the legislature to be held
next spring to consider the question
of railroad valuation and taxation
by the tax commission. Possible
ties of a political issue are seen in
the discussion.
Many politicians express the opin-
ion that the chief deterrent to a
special session will be the likelihood
Of trouble that may develop over
demand for legislative investiga-
ton of conditions in the state gov
eminent, should the houses convene.
They say that political fireworks
might be looked for in the state with
gathering of the legislature.
The university and normal schools
are running as usual, despite the fact
that they are operating under their
1921 appropriation. Officials expect
that the emergency board will be able
to take care of any means without a
meeting of the legislature.
The highway problem is said by A,
R. Hirst, chief highway engineer, to
be much more serious, because of the
extension curtailment of road build
ing activity that will be necesitated
next year with a shortage of funds.
He has spoken to Governor Blaine
concerning the necessity for a special
session.
The time has come, however, when
most legislators expected they would
be back in Madison, and few officials
are thinking about a legislative meet
ing. This is taken as positive as
surance that there will be no gath
ering this winter, and probably none
next spring unless it is to consider
political issue.
Admission to movie theatres in Italy
ranges from to 35 cents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
GERMAN SOUVENIR HUNTERS

Munich = The state beerhouse,
where hundreds of people drink out
of huge mugs with lids, is deploring
the loss of 5000 of these which were
taken away as mementoes during
festival week, besides 4SO knives and
forks and many decorated plates. In
five days nearly a million visitors
came here for the athletic festival, it
is suggested many of these purloined
the mugs, plates and cutlery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
PASTOR OBSERVES
SILVER WEDDING
Rev. and Mrs. Carl Buenger
Are Feted by Their
Friends Friday.
RECEPTION FOLLOWS

The Rev. and Mrs. Carl Buenger Of
the Friedens Evangelical Lutheran
church were honored guests at din
ner given for them in the school hall
of the church Friday evening, in OBJ
servance of their silver wedding ami
versary. The dinner was sponsored by
the Ladies Aid society of the church
and was beautiful, both in harmony
and decorations, and in the spirit of
appreciation to the pastor and his wife
for their years of faithful service.
The dinner was a very gay affair, as
silver weddings are wont to be. Music
was furnished by Miss Clara Buenger
of Milwaukee, daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. Buenger, who sang a soprano solo.
A featured number and a surprise to
the honor guests was the appearance
of the mixed choir from the Bethlehem
church of Milwaukee, which sang at
the wedding of the Buengers1 twenty
five years ago. They sang the same
songs last evening that they sang at
the nuptial ceremony.
Wears Silver Wreath.
The decorations for the evening
We're carried out in gray and rose.
Mrs. Buenger wore a dress of silver
grey. On her head she wore a silver
wreath, which had been worn at the
silver anniversary of her mother TWEEN
ty-ive years ago. Et.A
Mrs. Buenger was formerly Miss
Clara Buick, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. c. Buick of Wauwatosa. Her mar
riage to Mr.. Buenger took place at the
Bethlehem church, Milwaukee, Septem-
Der 81, 1898. Five years later they
moved to Kenosha, where the Rev. Mr..
Buenger became pastor of the Friedens
church. For the past twenty years
Mr.. and Mrs. Buenger have continued
in ardent service for the church. They
have six children, Clara Of Milwaukee,
Martin, Gerhardt, Gertrude, Adolf ana
Elsie.
Reception at Parsonage.
Following the dinner at the church,
the pastor and his wife received sew
eral guests at the parsonage. Their
home was also decorated profusely in
honor of the occasion. Among the
guests were several visiting pastors,
the Revs. and Mines. G. A. Otto,
Brownsville, Wis; E. Rein, Fox Lake,
Wis; F. G. Esemann, Racine; F. j.
Boerger, Racine. The Rev. and Phil
Koehler of Iron Ridge, Wis, were also
present, as were the Rev. Victor Brohm
and the Rev. E. w. Hillmer of Kenosha.
Other out-of-town guests at the sill
yer wedding were: Louis Buenger of
New Ulm, Mimi, father of Rev. Buen-
ger; Mrs. Robert Fritsche, Aberdeen,
S. D., sister of Mr.. Buenger; Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Buenger of New Ulm, Mimi;
F. C. Buick, father Of Mrs. Buenger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Buick Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Koch, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Pritzlaff, Wauwatosa, Wis; Mrs. d.
Homeyer and Miss Erna Meier, Mil
waukee; Prof. and Mrs. w. C. Herr
mann, Oak Park, ILL.,; DR.. and Mrs.
Felter, Plymouth, Wis.
The guests presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Buenger with a lovely gift Of silver
with their congratulations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27

~
selves. In the first two, the people
have little responsibility; in the
third, the responsibility is en-
tirely with the people. The work
of my Committee is to instruct the
people of. this country in our form
of government, as framed by our
Fathers who made the rules by
: which we live-the Constitution.
These men had lived lives which
taught them much of idealism and
they had personally undergone the
faults and mistakes of government.
"The people of America must
know the Constitution and the
method of operation of its we'll
thought-out rules for the protec-
ton of their liberties and safety
We are attempting to teach these
rules so that every individual will
have fair knowledge of the es-
sentials of the structure which
holds the Government together.
This structure has been made
without unnecessary binding ma
terial am it would be unwise to
change any part of it without
proper substitute, as it would be
unwise to take beam out of a
building without putting another
beam equally strong in its place.
Amendments to the Constitution
must not weaken its principles.
Through the work of nv Com
mittee, the total of States re-
curing definite courses of instruc-
ton in the Constitution in their
public schools has been increased
to 25. It is the duty of every
citizen to see that this work is
carried on until the entire 48
States have passed such legisla-
ton. The Constitution provides
the best form of government that
exists today. If it was properly
understood by the people, all So
cialists, Communists and Boishe-
visits would have no chance IN
America.
Everyone can help in this i'm
portant work. It is national in
surance and we need workers In
every State who will see that the
school authorities teach the Con
stitution where it is required by
law. and that this law is passed
in the States which do not already
have it."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
DEAN DON'T LIKE
COLLEGE SOCIETIES
Dean Scott III. Goodnight Holds That
They Obstruct Educational
Machinery.

Madison, Wis. - American college
fraternities were severely denounced
for obstructing educational machinery
in a communication sent to all Greek
letter chapters at the University
of Wisconsin here by Dean of Men
Scott H. Goodnight.
The statements by Dean Goodnight
were taken from pamphlet by the
National Inter-fraternity council and
warns all fraternities to take stock of
it's MEMBERS activities and habits.
"There are immoralities in college
fraternities and they are far more
broad than the same immoralities in
individuals. Fraternities are ardent
supporters of the liquor traffic. In
some institutions proportionately more
fraternity men than others are caught
in dishonest acts and financial irreg-
ularities," the statement of the ma
tional organization says.
The alumni of the Greek orders
were severely condemned because they
return to the chapter house and are
an immoral influence and continue
the process, began while in college, Of
corrupting students. There is
conspiracy of silence on the part of
fraternity men and workers to hide
fraternity immortality.
Fraternity men have no manners,
are extravagant, impolite Doors. They
are 'timewasters, 'fre-side bums,' and
1oafers' who spend their time at pool
and vaudeville instead of at the bust
ness of getting educated.
Fraternity men and women are
snobs. Their conversation is twaddle,
their musical taste is vulgar, they
cherish and support a social system
built on childish distinctions that
dominates the whole college life, and
excludes social standards, based on
merity and honest values"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27

hirty fathoms deep in the waters
Lake Michigan just south of the
losha harbor, the Forelle, the i'll
ed fruit boat which has been miss
since last Thursday, sank to the
tom with it's crew of five men.
his is the conclusion which was
iched today following the two-day
troll of Kenosha waters over the
extend by the coast guard crews Of
.nosha, Racine and Milwaukee. 1t is
lieved that it has been established
thout reasonable doubt that the ship
lffeted by the storm went down about
rec miles off the Kenosha shore.
lie finding Of II baskets of fruit, be-
,ved to have been part of the cargo
the ship, life preserver at Racine
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
LONDON MARKS FAMOUS SPOTS.

London-Visitors to places of in
terest in the city and many Londoners
themselves, have been surprised lately
to find numerous blue plaques with
white letters on walls of buildings.
These are being put up by the city
council to mark the sites of ancient
London, and the residences of famous
citizens. One of the most recent ones
marks the spot in Cheapside from
which the Romans measured their
miles from London. Residences of
Chaucer, Keats, Shakespeare, Pepys
and other prominent citizens of the
olden days also have been designated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
CLAIM MAN SCALDED
In MOONSHINE VAT
Autopsy Over Body of Man Found
Dead at Phillips Shows Cruel
Treatment.

Phillips, Wis. An autopsy of the
body of John Havecik, as, by local
physicians disclosed that the man
found dead short time ago in ditch
in Price county, had been first beaten
and then severely sscalded in moon
shine liquor vat, before his death at
the hands of an unknown slayer.
Doctors Fenlon and Van Hetche of
Phillips, who conducted the autopsy,
said they believed the victim to have
been under the influence of liquor be-
fore he met death.
A suspect is being detained for
questioning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
Fond du Lac Boy
Writes Best Essay

Madison, Wis.-First honors for Wis
consin in the national good roads es-
say contest have been awarded to Rich
ard Pettingill, Is, Fond du Lac, the
state highway commission here de-
clared today. Pettingill's, essay will
compete with fifty other winners IN
state contests for a national scholar
ship prize valued at $1,000. Pettingill
won the state championship in compe-
tition with hundreds of essays submit
ted from all parts of the state. utl.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
Charge Conspiracy
i'm Dye Patent Sale

Washington Conspiracy charges
in the sales of German dye patents
to the chemical foundation, inc, were
made in brief filed today by the de-
partment of justice in the federal
court at Wilmington, Del, in the gov
ernment's suit to set aside the sale
of the patents. Violation of the law
providing for custody of enemy alien
property, was charged in the brief
and former Attorney General A..
Mitchell Palmer, Franci P. Garvan,
former alien property custodian and
others were criticized severely.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
Catholic Teachers
Are Safe in Japan

St. Louis, Mo.-The Brothers of
Mary, a Catholic teaching order, re
ceived word today that none of their
more than 5000 students and teachers
in Japan were injured in the recent
earthquake. The order has five col
leges in japan and the message added
that one of them at Yokohama was
demolished but that the other build
ings were damaged but slightly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
HUNDRED DEAD in
PERSIAN EARTHQUAKE
Shock of Last Thursday Brought
Many Deaths and Many
Injuries.

Teheran, Persia-Several villages
near Bujnurd are reported to have
been destroyed, with casualties as far
as known of 1913 dead and about 100
injured, in the earthquake which
shook the regieH~last Thursday, say
dispatches reaching here. Shocks are
continuing. Damage also is reported
in the district of Shirvan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
Ifated ''FOreIIe," Missing Fruit Tug, Went to
the Bottom of Lake Michigan
Near KenOsha.
CAST GUARD FINDS WRECKAGE
askets of Fruit Life Preservers, Screens Off Lights
and Other Parts of Inflated Ship Are All
Found Near KenOsha
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
Rumors reached KenOsha late
his afternoon that a ship be-
ieved to be the "FOrelle," the
ruit boat missing since last.
thursdays storm, has been cast
shore on the beach at Winthrop
Tarbor. Investigation up to press
me had failed to establish any
oundation in fact for these re-
orts.
The search for any trace of the
nip or of the members of the
rev was being continued today by
ne coast guard of the lake shore
tiles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27

Brussels Five airmen, including
United States Lieuts lost their
res and others were seriously in
red and five balloons were smashed
the ground or destroyed by lightn-
in the James Gordon Bennett cup
.e, started yesterday under the most
verse weather conditions ever ex-
rienced in the races.
The dead Lieut.. Olmstead and Lieut..
loptaw of the United States army
Hon Sc.
Lieut.. Won Gruningen and Lieut..
ehren of the Swiss balloon Geneva.
Penaranda Braca of the Spanish
loon Polar.
Gomez Guillamon, assistant to Braca
the Polar was seriously hurt
The United States navy A-6699 and
rnande III, French entry piloted
G.. Blanchet, were the only balloons
ported as having landed safely.
Go Down in Great Storm.
In view of the terrific storm which
ike out half an hour after the last
loon took off, and ragged until one
lock fears are entertained for the
eety of ten balloonists not yet heard
I'M. These are Bienaime and Rovaine,
loon Picardy, France, DeMuyter
d Weenstra, Balloon Belgica, Bel
nm; Dunville and Spencer, England;
mbruster and Picard, Switzerland;
lahierra and Magdlena.
Officers of the Brussels areo club
int out that they had advocated post
nement of the race but found that
G rules were inflexible. They will
oppose changes to overcome this diff
Guilty, many members however, favor
ncelling the competition altogether.
The third American entrant, the Bal
on St. Louis, never took the air,
ursting before the start from the
ressure of her anchor rope.
The So was caught in the vortex
terrific southwesterly gale in
rossing the Belgian frontier about Z
m. the rain storm forcing the bal
lonists to unload all ballast. When
he balloon crashed at Nistelrode both
len were dead.
Lieutenant OlInSJGdu was killed OUT
light when lightning struck the bal
DON, while Lieutenant Choptaw died
When the So fell, in the opinion OF
physicians. Lieutenant Olmstead's
ody was found under the bay in the
asket while his companion was about
5 feet away.
The disqualification of the United
itates army balloon So had just been
ecided on because of her ramming the
}elgian entry, Willie DeBruzelles, at
he start of the race, when news of the
isaster reached the aero club.
The balloon Zurich, Swiss entry
anded at Eersel, Holland, at seven
clock Sunday night without incident
ccording to a report from the aeron-
uts. An unconfirmed report reached
ere that the Belgian balloon piloted
Defnuyter had landed in Oldenburg
nd that Demuvter and his assistant
ad been arrested and the balloon con.
seated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
NEW WORK.
NEWS LETTER
by
CoAoQGGGguo.e~

York-Ioyd Taylor Chairman of the National Security
Leagues Committee Instruction. discusses the
and the necessity for the work which
his doing folows:-
There three kinds of ogarchy and
Monarchy all
purposes Olgarchy and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
RISE N BANK RATE

London.-The Bank of England has
stimulated saving by allowing raise
in minimum rates of discount from 8
to 40. This permitted the clearing
banks to increase interest allowed on
deposits from L to 2@o.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
ZR-1 OFT FOR TEST TRIP

Lakehurst, N. j. The giant navy
dirigible FRI left here at 9:45 o'clock
eastern standard time today for Boil
ing Field near Washington, where it
is expected she will arrive at 12:45
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
SNAIL Loss no JAPANESE NAVY.

Toxic Loss to the japanese navy
by the earthquake is estimated at 1OO,-
100000 yen by Admiral Takarabe, min
lister of the navy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
I'VE MEET DEATH
in BALLOON RACE
lightning Strikes American Balloon
Killing Pilots-0thers Caught
in Great Storm.
BULLETIN.

London - The American seaplane
entered for the seventh annual
competition for the Schneider cup
on September %, fell into to sea
near Portsmouth during a trial
flight today and was totally wreck
cd. The occupants were picked up
uRhurt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27

Apartments lterraced to give light
and air to each room are being plan
ned for Paris.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
1T PAYS TO SING

Bristol Joseph Leopold Roeckel,
professor of music, composer of many
songs, who died in France recently.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27

lieve stricken Japan. The Army
is in the fled for food, clothing,
and fund of a million dollars.
Their slogan is "Time means Life"
Pavements of lower New York
were black with crowds on Tues
day morning watching the sue
cessful flight of the worlds larg-
est dirigible 2 RI flashing like a
high silver fish through the morn
ing mists. Millionaire and milk
man rubbered for a view. :, A dash
to the Pole and flash over the
equator are on her schedule and
the wives of the Coolidge cabinet
will choose the name under which
she makes the flight.
Debutantes and danes Of New
York have discarded the red,
green and blue Tutankahmen san
dals in favor of oxfords and pumps
with one wide strap which afford
more support for the arch of the
foot.
Velvet, silk, satin and suede are
the materials most seen in the new
Fall millinery. The colors are
still gay, though black is very
smart. Crowns are pie shaped,
soft or hard according to indi-
vidual fancy.
After luncheon on the Giulio
Cesare of the Navigazione Gene
rale Italiana, it was with reluc-
lance that we saw her sail. Such
food should not be allowed to
leave the country. Spaghetti that
was a poem; an omelet whose Sc
cret persisted with the Olvmpians
and other plats too delectable
for the rigid description of words;
little chops that held the warm
tenderness of summer pastures
and potatoes crisp and gloriously
brown. o Italy! we might embark
to view your artistic beauties but
it would be a sad moment when
we parted from the genius who
presides over the culinary destiny
of your ships.
A real estate agent recently, in
a New York paper, advertised his
residential gem as "A block from
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
BALL GAME.

BALL GAME.
art w. Jeplen,
irty-second divi-
Il .lg the World War,
i'd son o. sausage manufacture
, here, died suddenly at a ball game
F.. coN 9~eal EeTao~rAa1o. Hc was 81