davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-19

has been forced and soverstimulated by
the highway department.
1--WE boast of the fact that the state
has no bonded Indebtedness. But, in
the last six or seven years the coun-
ties have authorized approximately
$40 100000 in bonds for highway con-
struction, and the most thereof has
been issued.
Condemns Commission
''In everv county in which bonds
were proposed the highway department
at the expense of the state of Wiscon-
sin, has engaged in an active campaign
in local affairs in promoting the adop-
ton of county bond issues. Counties
have been approached with propositions
that if they raised large sums of
money bv taxation on bonds, the high
way department would meet the
amount in some proportion out of state
fund. Counties have been told that
if they did not accept the mandate OF
the highway department. they would
lose the state money and it would 60
elsewhere in the state. Counties have
had imposed upon them assessments
Tor highway purposes Dy Inc his "os
department., without the consent OF
county authorities.
This evidence (and there is much
more evidence) is proof that the high
way department in the last several
years has been particularly active in
forcing and over-stimulating highway
construction. New York, which has
f;f+oan +inooc +bo wealth of Wisconsin
has built less surfaced roads, and the
state of Pennsylvania, which has four
teen times the wealth of Wisconsin
has only constructed two-thirds as
many miles of surfaced highways as
Wisconsin.
"This situation is nice thing tc
blow and brag about, but it is the
taxpayers of Wisconsin who have
born the tremendous burden.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-19
PACIFIC OCEAN
NABBED AGAIN
Goes to Jail for Failure to
Pay Fine on Noon
shine Charge.
PINCHED FOR ASSAULT
PacificO Macbeth Is Nabbed on
Charge of Assaulting
Woman Tuesday.

No doubt when little Pacifico Mach
ETH was born (ahout fifty years ago.
his Italian mother named him for peace
because she hoped he wouldn't cry
much and would live to be a peace
maker. Balboa named the blue stretch
es Of the vast ocean he discovered
"The Pacific" because the great stretch
of water looked serene. But sailors
will tell you another story of the Pa
cific and it's often-times treacherous
storms.
And so Pacifico has become "Paci-
fic- Ocean" in police circles, and his
path is not always SO peaceful and
serene as it might be.
Arrested Tuesday Evening.
Detective McCluskey and Officer
Rohde of the police took Pacific Ocean
in custody Tuesday evening~upon the
complaint of neighbor on North
Charles street. Macbeth together with
his large family, part of whom are the
children Of Lucy Moretti Machetti's
first husband, who was divorced, lives
at 200 North Charles street, and his
feminine neighbor at ITS North
Charles, complained that he had beat
en- her up.
Macbeth denied it and when he was
arraigned in court before Judge Slater
this morning, he still denied it. On
his plea of not guilty his case was
set for hearing June q, bonds fifty
dollars.
Goes to County Jail.
The man who was named for peace,
could have raised the bonds of fifty
dollars, but found that that was not
all There was the Balance of fine
against him following his conviction
on moonshine charge, which had re-
NAMED unpaid. Macbeth found that
in addition to furnishing bonds of $50
he would have to pay that sum amount
ing to about $3.50 or go to Jail.
81 haven't got the money" walled
Macbeth. ~ can't sell my house in
one day can /? If / could sell I'd get
the money and pay and get out of
jail"
Macbeth went to Jail.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-19
At The Altar
Haigh-Christensen Nuptials.

Miss Edith Mae Haigh, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haigh of Somers,
and Albert Christensen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Christensen, also of Som
ers, were wed this afternoon at three
o'clock at the Somers Congregational
church, which was beautifully dec
grated in lavendar and white for the
occasion, and was fragrant with spring
flowers.
The Rev. William Norton performed
the ceremony, attended by large
number of friends and relatives.
Miss Haigh wore gown of white
satin-faced canton crepe, trimmed with
silk lace. Her bouquet was shower
of white roses and lilies of the valley.
She wore veil of tulle, with wreath
of lilies of the valley. The brides
sister, Miss Mildred Eaigh was brides
maid, and wore peacl color silk can
ton crepe, with a bouquet of pink
roses. Helen Haigh and Hazel Chris
Jensen were flower girls. Helen wore
yellow organdie, and Hazel an orchid
frock of the same material. They
carried baskets of roses and lilies
of the valley. H. -
Elmer Scheel, cousin of the bride
groom, was best man. Two ring
bearers, niece and nephew of the
bridegroom, were Quentin Christen-
sen, and Beatrice Buechner. They
both wore white.
Miss Marjorie Bullamore played the
wedding march at the church. Fol
lowing the ceremony, a reception was
held at the brides home for only
immediate relatives. Supper was serv-
ed. Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen left to-
day for the Wisconsin Dells, and they
will be gone a week. They will be at
home to their friends after June 80,
at Truesdell, where Mr.. Christensen
has a farm.
Mrs. Christensen is we'll known here,
and for several years she was teacher
in the Kenosha county schools.
Bose Jahnke.
A pretty wedding took place at ST.
Anthony's church on Rowland avenue
this morning at 1880 o'clock, when
Miss Marie Anna Bose became the
bride of August F. Jahnke, in a cere-
mony performed by the Rev. Father
PribT. Only immediate relatives and
friends were present.
Miss Bose wore white canton crepe,
with a white silk veil arranged in a
frill and caught with lilies of the val
ley. She carried shower bouquet.
Her bridesmaid, Miss Louretta Anna
Bose, wore blue georgette crepe, and
carried pink roses and lilies of the
valley. Edward B. Bose, brother of
the bride, was best man.
A reception and dinner to fifty
guests was held at the home of the
brides parents. Mr., and Mrs. Jahnke
left this evening for wedding trip.
They will be at home to their friends
after July 1, at R. F. D. No. A. Out
of town guests attending the wedding
are: Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Jahnke,
Milwaukee; Mr.. and Mrs. August E.
Jahnke and daughter, Lydia, Wauke-
gan; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bose,
Charles Drier, Racine; Mr. and Mrs.
j. Neiburg, Racine; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Wells, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-19
BOYS LEAVE FOR
CAMP JULY FIRST
Hundred Boys Leave for
Phantom Lake to Spend
Two Weeks There.
ROTARY IN CHARGE

There are about one hundred boys
that have signed to go to the Y. M.
C. A. camp at Phantom Lake. From
this number about seventy boys are
being taken by the Rotary club OF Ke-
nosha. There is room for five more
boys in the Kenosha period. The Ro-
tary club will have thirty cars ready
to take the boys who wish to be TAX
en- to the camp. Last year the camp
at Phantom Lake was crowded be-
cause of the small mess hall. The
camp built a new and larger dining
room.
Tuesday the first of July the boys
will leave and the period will close
the fifteenth of the same month.
To Dedicate New Hall.
Tuesday, July LIST, the new mess hall
is to be dedicated. The men of Ke-
nosha contributed much to the con-
struction of the building and so there
will be a special dinner that day. The
Rotary club will hold it's meeting at
the camp Tuesday instead of meeting
at the Elks' club. During their stay
the club will look over the various
features of the camp which are the
Voorhis athletic field, the new mess
hall, the tennis courts, the vollcy ball
diamond, and the swimming facilities
which are very good.
If any boy wishes to go to the camp
at Phantom Lake he must fill out and
hand in registration blank to
Charles B. Voorhis at the First Ma
tional bank.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-19
CHICKEN AND ASPARAGUS SOUP.

One 4-pound fowl, medium-sizcd
carrots, 8 stalks celery, medium sized
onion, 2 teaspoons salt, Ia teaspoon
pepper, tablespoons butter, 2 table
spoons flour, cups skinned milk, 1
cup asparagus tips.
Wash and disjoint chicken. Put in
soup kettle with onion, carrots and
celery diced. Cover with Z cups Of cold
water and bring slowly to the boiling
point. Let simmer three or four hours.
Add salt at the end of the first half
Of the cooking. Strain stock and let
stand until cool. Remove fat. Make
white sauce of the butter, -four and
milk. Add cups chicken stock and
reheat Add cooked asparagus tips and
serve very hot.
Total calories, 1893. Protein, 2sS; fat,
911; carbohydrate, 2o4. Iron, .O151
gram.
This rule is calculated to serve four
persons.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-19
Foreign Engineers
to Visit KenOsha
Pan American Highway Commission to
Pass Through Kenosha on
Thursday AFTERNOON.

The PAN American Highway Com
mission, which is travelling throughout
the United States inspecting road con-
ditions in this country, will pass
through Kenosha on Thursday after
noon .enroute to Milwaukee where their
tour of the state roads will end.
There are between sixty to eighty
road engineers from all the countries
in South America included in the
party.
Wisconsin roads are internationally
known and the party is especially anx-
ious to investigate the roads in this
state. The tour will start from Mad
ison tomorrow morning and will come
here from Delevan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-19
Julia Hadhazy
Gets Divorce
Milwaukee Couple Secure a Divorce in
the Municipal Court Here
Tuesday Afternoon.

Divorce was granted Tuesday after
noon in the municipal court by Judge
Slater to Julia Hadhazy from Joseph
Hadhazy. The couple were married
September 10, 1913, at Milwaukee, and
have two children, Irene Mabel, age
8 and Ethel Claire, 3.
Desertion was charged in the COM
plant of the wife. Hadhazy, the
court found had deserted his wife and
children May 1, 1923, and since then
has not contributed to their support.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-19
Endorse Fourth
of July Program

The Kenosha Advancement associa-
tion held it's regular monthly meeting
Tuesday evening at the st. George
hall. The plan for the staging of a
Fourth of July celebration in Keno
sha was presented and thoroughly en-
dorsed by the association, members
agreeding to cooperate with the gen.
eral committee in backing the project.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-19
LOSE WEIGHT.

One-half cup stewed rhubarb, 1 cup
chicken and, asparagus soup, table,
spoons beet greens with beet mar
bles, ounces broiled hamburg steak,
/ large baked onion, 1-2 head lettuce
with tablespoons diet French dress
ing, radishes, 2 green olives, crisp
pieces gluten toast, bran roll, whole
slice whole wheat bread, / pint SKIM
med milk.
Total calories, 1858. Protein, 229;
fat, 346; carbohydrate, ABB. Iron,
OPAL gram
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-19
MR. DOG BE GOOD.

The police report today says that
there is a dog on Tanck avenue out
on rampage "again." The last time
the police officers told the dog to stay
in he was good little dog for awhile;
now he is naughty again, says the po-
lice report. officer Larsen was as
signed to give Mister Dog a good talk
ing-to.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-19
Board of Review
to Meet July 7th
Will Examine the Assessment Roll and
All Statements Submitted for En-
rors and Improper Valuations.

The Board of Review will meet in
Kenosha on July 7th, or the first
Monday in July, for the purpose OF
examining the assessment roll and all
statements submitted, for errors, ON
missions, improper valuations, and
will take the necessary steps to cor
rect them.
People desiring to be heard relative
to the valuations and assessment OF
properties will also appear before the
board.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-19
WEATHER AND ROAD CONDITIONS.

Milwaukee: Clear; roads good.
Appleton: Clear; roads good.
Chippewa Falls: Cloudy; roads fair.
Green Bay: Cloudy, cool; roads good.
Ironwood: Cloudy, cool; roads fine.
Evansville: Cloudy, cool; roads fair.
Lacrosse: Cloudy, cool; roads fair.
Madison: Cloudy, cool; roads fair
Manitowoc: Cloudy, cool; roads fair.
Oshkosh: Part cloudy; roads good.
Racine: Partly cloudy; roads good.
Superior: Fair, cool; roads good.
Wausar: Cloudy; roads fair.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-19

Madison. Wis. A virtual request
for the designations of those members
of the state highway commission who
are unwilling to follow his highway
program was made by Governor Blaine
today in a letter addressed to the
commission.
The Governors final answer to the
commission was laid down in the fol-
lowing statement:
"Those of the highway commission
who cannot intellectually cooperate
with me in carrying out the well-de-
fined policies set forth before the
commission know wherein their duty
lies, and in the course of time, as the
public's interests may require, the per-
sonnet of the commission will be treat
ed according to the orderly processes
of law and not through any news
paper controversy"
May Gust Them Later.
This statement is interpreted by
those close to the Governor to be an
invitation to the highway commission
ers not in entire sympathy with the
executives program to tender their
designations. In case they fail to do
SO, the governor promises legal steps
to remove portion of the commits
sioners at least.
The Governor further Indicated that
the matter of communications between
himself and the commission is at an
end, in the following: 81 have defin-
itely outlined program and fixed
the limits to which the highway de-
partment may go, and such determine
ton will stand unaltered." Mr.. Blaine
reiterated his statements in previous
letters and declared that the answers
he has received from the commission
are "indefinite and unsatisfactory,
and "indicate evasion and inaction."
States Stand Clearly.
The Letter in part follows:
"My letters ldated May 10, %, and
% were definite and specific and call
ed for action. Your replies have been
indefinite and unsatisfactory, and in
dictate evasion and inaction, and you
have misrepresented to me matters
pertaining to your duties and vital to
the Governor and the administration
of laws.
"I am still convinced that ma
jority of the Commission is in that
frame of mind to obstruct the proper
administration of laws and to en-
barass the administration by the
Governor.
"I will not be drawn away from my
course to bring about efficiency, econ
omy and retrenchment in the highway
department by your attempt to engage
me in newspaper controversy or by
your attempt to inject personal poll
tics into the conduct of the highway
department.
Need for Curtailment.
"The point l want to keep clearly
before you is that the taxpayers of
this state cannot afford to expend $40,-
100000 annually, or $40 6ut of every
500 in taxes paid, on highway pro-
gram, when the farmers and small
business men and other taxpayers are
passing through this crisis of depres-
sion. The highway building program
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-19
J. U. s. AND DE MoLAY DANCE.

The j. U. S. Girls club of the East
ern Star and the De Molay boys will
give a private dance this evening at
Grosvenors hall. The Sheridan Ter
race orchestra will play.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-19

Temple, Tex.-Mrs Miriam NJ. Fer
guson, wife of former Gov. James E.
Ferguson, opened her campaign for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomination.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-19
LAST WEEK WAS
BIG NASH WEEK
Many Deliveries of Nash
Cars Made During the
Last Week.
ACTIVE BUYING ON

Last week was one of the biggest
weeks in point of retail deliveries of
new Nash cars in the history of the
Nash Motors company. Sales reports
received by the factory from distribu-
tors and dealers throughout the coun-
try unfold a story of active buying of
new cars that has been equalled by few
similar periods in the past seven years,
"As indicating the buying during the
week just closed" said E. II. Nc
Carly, general sales manager of the
Nash Motors company, "our sales re-
ports show, for instance, that New
York delivered at retail "a cars last
week and 62 cars were delivered al
retail in Chicago. The figures for the
week in Buffalo were 27 cars, Cleve-
land "a cars, Boston 81 cars, Pitts
burgh 20 cars and New Orleans 16
cars.
A Remarkable Record.
"While some of these and other in
dividual cities have experienced big
ger weeks at different times, retail de-
try generally, have seldom been eclips-
ed in any similar period"
Although official reports from all
sections had not been received on Mon
day practically every distributor in the
Nash selling organization had big
week in the matter of retail deliveries
and indications are, according to re-
ports received by the Nash factory, of
continuance Of this fast pace through
ont the balance of june
American toy balloons are practi-
cally the only ones sold in Great Bri-
tain because of the varieties of col
ors furnished by manufacturers of
this country.
The string that makes the bean dis
agreeable may be removed by ma
chine that recently was invented as a
companion device to one that cuts the
vegetable into exact lengths.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-19

The German language is spoken by
more than 100000 people
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-19
Cooperate With My High
way Program or Resign
Says Blaine.
TO HIGHWAY BOARD
Letter Sent by Governor to
Members of State High
way Commission.
BULLETIN

Madison, Wis.-GOyerncr Blaine
has made serious charges against
members of the state highway
commission and it is up to him to
substautiate or withdraw them,
w. O. Hotchkiss, chairman of the
highway commission declared to-
day commenting on Gov. Blaine's
latest communication.
"The governor evaded the issue
in his latest letter and is attempt
ing to becloud the highway per-
sonnet" Chairman Hotchkiss said.
.The commission asked him speci-
fically to produce evidence on his
charges of inefficiency, incom-
potency and official misconduct.
He has failed to do so. The COM
mission stands squarely on its
explanation of highway matters
made to the governor some time
ago."
Chairman Hotchkiss expressed
belief that none of the appointive
members on the. highway commits
sion will resign.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-19

But two days away from trans
fer to another battleship and tour
of duty in China, fate decreed that
Norman Lee Barbee, 21-yearold boy
of San Francisco, should meet death
in the gun turret explosion aboard
the dreadnaught Mississippi. In
his last letter to his mother, dated
June 1, he said, 81 told you. some
time back / would be in Frisco in
June, but l don't think now will
make it. My orders are to trans
fer me to the Asiatic station by the
first available transport, and the
Argonne leaves here June Ia. We
are firing special experimental
battle practice June IL, so l can't
get leave, although / have tried
o1@I -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-22
YOUNG WORKERS
DEDICATE BANNER
TO INTERNATIONA
Youth Hold Festival At
Forest Preserve

Sunday a banner was dedicated by
the Young Workers League of Chi
cago to the Young Communist Inter-
national, at picnic given by the
league in the Forest Preserve as a
symbol of international solidarity of
the communist youth.
The banner was designed by Nat
Kaplan, member of the National Exec
utive Committee of the Young Work
ers League and was sewed by hand by
comrades Emma Blechschmidt and
Elsie Newman, members of the Chi
cago League. The letter was of gold
thread embroidered on a flaming red
background and bears the hammer and
sickle of the Communist International
This in a sman measure indicates
the close bond which holds the COM
munist youth of the world firmly to-
gether," said Harry Cannes in making
the dedicatory speech. 1.-THE interna-
tional of socialist youth was a loosely
formed body with but little more than
sentiment holding it together The
war shattered it asunder. In 1915 the
revolutionary remnants of the socialist
youth of the world met in Berne to
realign those willing to fight against
imperialism and war as class issue.
The groundwork of the young COM
munist international of which we are
so proud to be part, was formed there.
The Young Communist International
is a unified organization; the national
sections are as much part of the cen
trail body of the international as are
the local branches integral sections of
the city central COMMITTEES.
Il attended the presentation of a
banner similar to this given by the
communist youth of Berlin to the Mos
COW league. Everywhere we find this
spirit of tangible comradeship and CO.
operation. But we shall fail of our
high task if we do not back up this
expression of fervor and solidarity
with the actual work of putting into
effect the program of the Young Com
munist International.
Let us hope that the time is not
far distant when we can by our acts
and our deeds show our tangible rela-
tionship to the Y. C. l."
The banner will be sent on it's way
as soon as possible and there is no
doubt a celebration will be arranged
by the Y. c. /. to receive it in the
name of the executive committee.
Other sections of the Young Work
ers League are expected to follow the
example Of the Chicago organization.
The future plan is to present banners
from shop nuclei of particular in
dustry to a like shop organization of
! communist youth in some other coun-
| try.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-22

THE newest general attack of the
l Social Democratic and yellow
trade union leaders against the Inter
national Workers Relief met with it's
first repulse in this country when the
United Workmen's Singers and Unit
ed German Trades Of Philadelphia de-
cided recently to disregard the circu-
lar letter sent them by the General
Federation of German Trade Unions
denouncing the International Work
ers' Relief as a Communist organiza-
ton whose real object is to spread
Communist propaganda. Both these
Philadelphia organizations participate
in the Philadelphia Conference for
German Workers Relief, which is af-
filiated with the Committee for Inter-
national Workers Aid, the American
branch of the International Workers.
Relief. The United German Singers
and the United German Trades, both
of which contain Socialist elements,
decided to redouble their efforts in
support of the International Workers
Relief and to proceed with the work
on the international bazaar for Ger
man workers aid, which was held in
Philadelphia on May 1, 2 and 8, I'M
der the auspices of the Committee for
international Workers Aid. The two
organizations were represented at
the meeting of the Philadelphia Con-
ference for German Workers Relief
on April 16, which was rousing dem
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-22
MEMBERSHIP, ATTENTION!

Continuing the work of familiariz.
ing the party membership with the
united front policy of the party in re-
lation to the Farmer-Labor party, the
central executive committee has ar
ranged a series of meetings at which
Comrade James P. Cannon will speak
on the question of the party labor
party policy. The meetings arranged
win be held in the following cities:
Buffalo, N. Friday, May %, 159
Order street, s p. m.
Pittsburgh, Penna-Saturday, May
"a, Labor Lyceum, 35 Miller street, at
s p. m.
May 25-Cleveland, Ohio; mass
meeting, Labor temple, 1886 Euclid
avenue, at p. m.
May 26-Detroit, Mich; House of
the Masses, 2646 st. Aubin, corner
Gratiot, at p. m.
Every party member is urged to at
tend these meetings and branches to
see to it that at least some members
of the branch attend so that further
report can be made at the branches.