davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-26
Local Dealers Announce
There May Be Reduction
of a Cent a Quart Week
from Monday.
DEPENDS on THE PRODUCERS
Price Cut of Cent viii Be Made If
Price to Retailers Is Reduced by
Fifteen Gents Can Cost of
Marketing Keeps Price High.


Old General High Cost Of Living is
in line to get bat right in the face
in Kenosha. The time set for the bat
ting is week from next Monday
morning when March lambs are expect
ed to come out for the first gamble of
the spring. Unless some one changes
their miAd the price of milk is going
to drop in Kenosha. 1t is not going
to go soaring to some Of the happy fig
ures that people in Kenosha can recall
but it is going to drop to fourteen
cents q quart provided the Milk Pro-
ducers Marketing Association makes
the anticipated cut in the price to be
paid to the producers for the milk.
eff the producers cut the price fiji
teen cents a can as has been suggested
for the first of March,, said one of the
leaders Of the milk business this morn
ing, the retail price of milk in Ke-
nosha so far as we are concerned viii
be reduced one cent quart. It was
impossible to make any reduction in
the retail price when the February
reduction Of the producers went into
effect. It meant a reduction of only
half cent quart. Now if they will
make that same reduction the first of
March it will make one cent reduction
to US and we will pass it on TO the peo-
pie. The people understand that the
costs Of handling the milk have ad-
vanced right along with everything
else"
I" Possibly some people can recall
when the boy who peddled the milk
was making about four or five dollars
week and glad to get it along with
the complaints of the customers as his
full salary for work Now this same
boy has grown to full sized man in
lot of ways. He doesn It even look
around for that three dollars week.
He gets lot. more than that day.
In fact the milk men pay the full price
of labor now and the delivery boy "
of the other days is now getting close
to forty dollars week and some of
the experts more than that. Of course
this increase in wages has had as much
to do with the increase IN the retail
price Of milk as the increased prices
paid to the farmers. However, a half
cent reduction by the producer is not
much of reduction when it comes to
selling the milk and paying all the
costs of selling it.
''The milk dealer wants to play fair
with the people. He does not want to
get into the newly rich class too quick
but he feels that he should have a fair
margin on his business to make it pos
sible to expand and to make it posi-.
BILE for him to meet modern demands
of the people. Selling milk from a
milk can and delivering milk along the
the methods which prevail to day are
two vastly different kinds of bust
ness -
"Now don't say that the price viii
absolutely be reduced a cent a quart
on the first of March but say just like
I have that if the marketing commits
sion reduces the price to an amount Of
fifteen cents on the can the reduction
will be in sight
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-26
WESTERNERS SEEK
LICENSE IN KENOSHA
Man from. Dallas and Woman from
Seattle Come to Kenosha TO Secure
Wedding License.

That Wisconsin might become ref
uge for Divorces who desire to be mar
ried shortly after their divorce is
granted was evidenced this morning
when Henry T. Jernigdn, bank ac-
countant of Dallas, Texas, and Miss S.
Margaret Rozenbeck Of Spokane, Wash
ington applied for marriage license
at the Office if County Clerk Charles
Hilderness. Jernigan admitted that he
was divorced from his first wife, Mrs.
Earle Evans Jernigan in Waco, Texas,
January the 10th on complaint of in
compatibility.
We have consulted prominent at
torney' he declared, "and he was told
US that Wisconsin is the best state in
which to secure license 20 be rcmar-
RED. Kenosha IS the first city across
the line and that is why we arg here. !"
The case was taken up with Dis
trict Attorney Peter Fisher, Jr, who
after looking up the law of Texas de-
clared there was nothing to prevent the
license being granted unless the divorce
in Texas was secured on a charge Of
cruelty. A letter was sent to the court
at Waco asking for further informa-
ton and the applicants were informed
that their license would not be granted
until an answer had been received from
I
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-26
LAWSON PREPARES
FOR BUSY SEASON
Alfred w. Lawson of Lawson Aero
plane Company Buys Spruce and
Engines for 20 Air Liners.

6n5 LIES 1of ~ Ar LlneIS.
The Lawson Aeraplane Co., of Mil
waukee, has just closed deal with
Washington FIRM for enough spruce to
build twenty airships. A purchasing
agent went into the forests of Wash
ington and personally selected the best
spruce obtainable in the northwest.
Shipments .of steel and aluminium have
also been ordered for twenty ships and
also quantity of Irish linen for the
covering of the wings.
Besides this, the company has nego-
tiated for 100 Liberty motors, to b
delivered in Milwaukee by May LIST.
The Pan-American Rubber Company 3
plant at South Milwaukee has been
bought outright by the Lawson Aero
plane Company, and latest reports from
Alfred W. Lawson state that the com
pany is gradually increasing its staff.
and during the month of March they
are expecting expert men from all parts
Of the world, consisting of engineers,
production managers, purchasing agents,
sales managers, designers and drafts
men.
-Four giant airliners are in course Of
construction, and work win be begun
right away on the fusilages of these
ships.
We are going to push things right
through said Mr.. Lawson in discuss
ing his plans to newspaperman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-26
KENOSETA PANTOPEUM
GETS STATE CHARTER
New Cleaning and Dyeing Company
Organized With a Capital
Stock of $4,000.

The Kenosha Pantorium which prom
Uses to be the latest addition to the
cleaning and dyeing establishments, of
the city was, incorporated under the
laws Of Wisconsin today with a capital
stock of $4,000 The incorporators:
Earl J. Rasico, William F. Tekip and
W. W. Hammond. The plans of the
new company were announced in the
Evening News several days ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-26
New Commission Under Re-
cent Statute Meets at Court
House for Organization
Today.
PRESERVE COUNTY'S BEAUTY
Commission VIII Make Strong Appeal
to People of Whole County to Join
in Movement for Preservation of
Natural Resources.

planning county beautiful and
county more ready to meet advanced
demands of its people, the. members of
the Kenosha County Planning Commits
sion organized in keeping with the pro-
visions of new Wisconsin law, met
at the county building today for organ
ization and to lay plans for the work
to be done by the organization. 1t was
the first gathering Of men and women
to develop ia wider vision for future
development Of the county and the
! meeting was regarded as one of the
most important The mombers of the
commission includes County Supt. Of
Schools John j. Kerwin, County Chair
man James Martin of the county board,
Supervisor Richard Dowse of Pleasant
Prairie, and Miss frankie Stewart,
county supervising teacher
Wide Program Under Statute.
The county commission is given a
wide program under the statute. 1t is
to be its purpose to look after the
proper development of community spir-
it in the various parts of the county.
Some of its work will be the organiza-
ton of social centers in various por-
! tions of the county; the betterment
and the identifying of the whole coun-
| ty; proper arrangements of roads and
bridges; the setting aside Of property
for parks and Fairgrounds; properly
supervising the location of public
buildings to be erected under the di-
rection Of the town and county boards;
| to look after the sanitary conditions
lof the schools and other public build
ings in the county; secure the develop
ment of water fronts along the rivers
and the lakes of the county; and to see
to it that the material and natural
beauties Of the county are preserved
| for posterity.
| No Fixed Plan in View.
| County Supt Kerwin in discussing
the plans for the commission said owe
| have no fixed idea Of just what we are
going to do. The statute outlines a
most interesting program for us and
gives US some powers Of supervision.
We unjust accomplish most of our work
by the moral support of the people Of
the city and county. We must get the
/ people to understand the necessity of
carrying out plans for the preservation
of the county's natural resources and
the eounty's beauty spots, 1t may be
some time before we can do much along
| these lines, but we hope to. foster a
healthy spirit in favor of the work.
Under the provisions of the statute,
| Chairman James Martin Of the county
board is chairman Of the commission
and at the meeting today Miss frankie
Stewart was elected secretary-treasurer
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-26

After that the point marched continu-
ally westward through Parkersburg, w.
Va, CRilicothe, o., and then to Cincin-
matt. This year it is expected to be
found west of Winchester.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-26

A Georgia farmer has grown a
variety of cotton that resembles lambs
wool. He should be able to get pick
ers on Wall Street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-26

The average man never feels SC
rich as when he selects something he
can't afford and tells the clerk to
wrap 'er up.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-26

Europe thinks we should bear our
share Of the burden, but not interfere
m such little matters as the trimming
Of the -Slavs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-26

In our country the ruler ism t re-
sponsible to the cabinet, sbut voters
have a way Of holding him responsible
for the cabinet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-26

The one safe bet is that all political
parties will approach the Labor vote
this year with their hats in their hands
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-26

The best safeguard of popular gov
eminent is the established privilege
of expressing one's opinion about it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-26

And now, if some Of our numerous
crises come to head, what shall we do
about Lansing them7
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-26
Description of Hospital

"The work at Rheims has been real
ly extraordinary and in some ways I
think about the very best we (the A. f.
n. W. have done. DR.. LeFort (the
physician in charge) and her staff have
put the place in shape in the shortest
time on record
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-02

icOhtest0 ell doctor Simmons. YO mis-
mo he sido juez durante veinte amos v
permitidme deciros q. ell brazo del Els
tado es la fuerZa, pero su alma es la
Justicia. Por ESQ estoy de acuerdo
q. EN- obsequio de la nlisma Alemania
sean caStigadoS los criminales.
"Estoy satisfechO de que Ia lista
suministrada por los aliados solo con-
tiene los nombres de los criminales;
pero debe presentarse la prueba, de
10 contrario,. ell Tribunal no condena-
IA, Los casos de este caracter por
10 general son examinados por coilse-
jo de guerra embellishments despueS
del siiceso. En- este case ell procetli-
miento es muy singular. La prueba!
.tiene que yenir de I'm pals extranjero
y debe ayudarse Alemania.
Los alemanes pidieron otra vez que
Sc aplazase la session despues de ha-
'befse ventilado la question del carbon
eSta tarde, a fin de que puetlan con-
sultar con stis expertos Y presentar
'tilia contestacion final a las demandas
lie los aliados ell sabado.
I! Ell doctor Simmons explico que las
6iitregas efcientes Sc debfan las
huelgas, a la revolucf0n las inun-
daciones Ell doctor Simmons dijo que
Aleniania estaba dispuesta a hacer
5todo 10 possible para suministrar la
cantidad especificada en el tratado
desde Silesia. intimando asf que las
eiausulas del tratado reiativas al car
bon, podfan eslabonarse con la cues
ti6n final de la Alta Silesia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-02

tcretarios redactaban Ell pFUtocold del
desarnle para su firina. Giiando eiado.
cumento estaba va listo, los delegados
entraron en- lln cuartO adyacente a la
Cdmara de la Conferencia eI Camel
Her Fehrenbach Sc adelant6 primera-
mente. o.; Como frmar6", pregunto.
Tn secretario contest6: Con su fir
ma natural. FL Primer Ministro ale.
man entonces flo su firma segnido de
NJ. de la Croix, ell Primer Mmistro
Millerand. el Conde Sforza, Ministro
de Estado italiano: .el vizconde Chin
da, Embajador iapon6s ,en la, Gran
Bretaha el Conde Curzon. Seeretario
de Relaciones Exteripres ingl6s 81
La discussion sobre los criminales
de Ia guerra fu6 iniciada por ,el. Mi
nistro de Justicia aleman, Herr .Heina,
quien dijo: ,,,.,fs. l,iI.,,t.5
) "LOs tribunales, ale1nanes va han
dado pasos prelimlnaresiirespecto a
la primera lista de ouipaIlas sde la
guerra presentada por los aliados.
Contiene novecientos nombres, que has
ia el. dfa dos de mayo quedaron redu-
eidOs a clarenta cinco. Hay toda-
via cohsiderables dificultades due ven!
Ger. porque algunos de los nonbress' son
!inexactos v algqnas acusacfores no
son 10 bastante concretas. Afg1nos
de los aci,sados han salido de Alema-
inia''. i.4fs sf's's q ~ &
Il Herr Heiz tiijo que 7 crefa que Ia Ia re- re-
ducci6n en- la lista de los aliados re-
yelaba las dificultades. Lloyd Geor-
ge neg0 la exactitud de las deduccio-
hes del Ministro alelnan, Y dijo que
era eTidente que, Alemania no GUERRA
eumplir el Tratado este respeeto.
El doctor Simmons iiIterrumpi6 enton-,
ces al otador diciendo 10 siguiente:
Nosotros~ abrigamos toda la posi-
Bile intefici6n de cumplir con estas
obligaciones. To que queremos es la
evidencia. Los tribl1nales no ,pueden
eondenar sin pruebas y qiieremes 1 que
los aliados nos ayuden a,.eonseguir-
las. .5,g.;s,qo..,4 81
Mr.. Lloyd George pregunt6: aiSeI
han efeetuado algunos arrestos r.
FL doctor Simmons, contest6; NO.
No hay sufciente evidenciaa pa
ra el arresto?y, pregunt6 entonces ell
Primer Ministpo Lloyd George.
.Los aliados estan tratando de que
Sc castiguen las violaciones de las
leyes de Ia guerra " desean llevar All
Tribunal de Justicia las personals
en- Alemania en- cualquier
otro estado civilizado. Interesa a Ale
mania justificarse ante ell mundo, per-
siguiendo a sus criminales".
Mr.. Lloyd George, agreg6: ia CO.
mission aliada suministrar8 toda la
evidencia que este en- su poder, y 70
espero que el Tribunal de Leipzig
cumplira con su deber.
Los alemanes tendran mucho gustoI
en- asistir a una conferencia ese fin,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-02
c7dEDAL FILM co. INC.
La conferencia de Spa
Los delegados alemanes firrnaron 81 protoco-
lo para el desarme

(
SPA, B6lgica, Julio 9Alemania
hoy Ell conformidad con la unanime de
cisi0n de su gabinete, firn6 el protoco-
10 para su pronto desarme, en- ell cual
han ins.stido firmemente los aliados.
El Canciller Fehrenbach el doctor
Walter Simmons, Ministro de Esta-
do. tijaron sus fii1nas al documento
que fiid redactado en- la misma forma
sometida por Foch y Wilson, los jefes
militares aliados.
La tirma fue precedida de una no
titicaci0n del doctor Simmons en- nom
bre de sh gobierno, de que al firmar
ell protocolo, Alenania no daba SUI
consentimiento a la ulterior ocupa-
ci0n del territoriol aleman, consenti-
miento que solo podrfa darlo ell Reichs
tag alemdn. 1zs'2ss
El Primer Ministro Lloyd George,
dijo que 81 tenfa perfectamente ennten.
dido ese punto de vista. La question
de las nuevas ocupaci0nes EN- Id even
tualidad de que Alemania no observe
las estipulaciones del stratado y del
protocolo, sin embargo, es asunt0 para
Ia determinaGi6n de los aliados no
para el Parlamento aleman, segJin de-
clar0 Lloyd George. e 'stsisi
Ell protocolo fue firmaylo EN- un be.
quei1o cllarto adyacente a. la Camara
de Ia Conferencir Ell Canciller Feb
renhach y el doctor Simmons firnaron
primeramente. Despuds de soltar la
pluma ssIiudaron a Mr. Lloyd George.
como 81 dijesen: .Bueno. va hemos
terminado con este Sdesagradable asun
to-. 81
Despu6s de un breve receso. ell Pri-.
mer> Ministro Lloyd George hizo uso
de la palabra Y dijo:
Me allegro mucho de que la dele
gaei6n alemana haya decidido firmar
el protoeolo. La ruptura de la CON
ferencia hUbiera sidlo desastrosa''J
El Primer Ministro indic6 entonces
que .el. protoeolo contenfa verdaderasi
coneesiones a Alemania, dieiendoi que
lie daba mas tempo firmar v lie conf
cedfa eiertos aumentos EN- ell mime
70 de oficiales y armamentos, notable
mente ametralladoras
''El protocolo firmado el diez de enc
10 prescribfa d. en- eventualidad de
que Alemania dejase de cumplir sus1
obligaciones, las, Potencias Sc reserva-
ban el derecho de usar todas las me-
didas militares.
La ocupaciQn en- el PROTOCOLS
agreg6 Mr.. Lloyd George es simple
mente una intimaci6n por los aliados,
acerca de los pasos que darfan ST Ale
mania no eumpliese sus obligaciones.
ocurrira dnicamerte ST sus terminus
no son lleyados a la pfactica. Sc re-
1acioha no con la acci6n por parte de
Alemania, sino con la accion por pafte
de los Aliad0s''. n
En- este piinto la conferencia proce-
dfo a disclitir Ia cuestidn de los efi-
minales de la guerra ,mientras los se-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-02

PELIGRO de fuego Sc puede evitar
en- los garages, centrales, ferreterias,
farmacias, usando nuestros dep6sitos
y bombab para almacenar gasolina,
aceite, aguarras, alcohol WAYNE
es Ia marca.
LUCAS BLANCo 8 CO..
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
g Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-02

Cuando pase por VEGA BAJA. fl
Iiese que en- Ia plaza principal frente.
Ial Hotel Las Canarias de Luciano Ca
no Delgado, esta la tienda de "CAN0
sOLER & co.. donde encontrara I'd.
Gasoline, Aceite. Grasas, Aire para
los neumaticos, Gomas, Tnbos Guam
TIA pieza necesite para sn autom6vil.
No Sc divide. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-02

AMERICAN WISHES work in Ho-
tel as waitress, chambermaid or help
in kitchen or muse for cEiildrin. Would
like too require position as soon as
possible.
BEATRICE REYES,
clio Mr.. Luis Rexach,
Martin Peha, Santdrce,
Advt. PotO Rico, Box 319.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-02
COMPRO

Una casita relativamente c6ntrica
en- Santutce. No de mucho precio.
.Dirijase a: M. L. MOLINA, Dept. Of
the Interior. tAdvt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-02

He aqhflas que acompanaran gran serie
EEL TORBELLINO.:
"Peligr0sa para los Hombres' Metro-con Viola Dana
dos Cupidos etrOcon Francis Bushman Beverly Bayne
El Hombre del Desiero" Trianglecon William s. Hart.
"Prueba Daboica" Metro--con May Allison.
Los Tripulanes del Leah Baird
El PequenO FayOr'-Goldwyn- Louis Bennison.
TODD un H0mBre riange- con William S. Hart.
La Hermana Fantasica'- Francis Bushman
Beverly Bayne.
HSecreto Desdcha' -Metro-con Alice Lake
: "De Paso" "-Triangs- Douglas Fairbanks
La Conqiista de Beatriz"- "-Metro-con May Allison
"El DObe del bo'-Triang gle-con William S. Hart s
"Sal Pimienta. a.--ldetro -con Viola Dana
Beverly Bayne.
Matrimonial pOr Verganza" Nietro-con Bert LyteI.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-12-10
NEW TREATY is
OFFERED MEXICO
COLBY ANNOUNCES TERMS ON
WHICH RECOGNITION WOULD
BE ACCORDED.

Washington. - Secretary of State
Colby made public the conditions on
which the administration is disposed
to recognize the new Mexican govern
ment which will come into existence
with the Inauguration of President
Obregon.
In the letter which Robert V. Pes.
guerra, confidential agent of Mexico,
conveyed to Obregon, Mr.. Colby pro
poses that commissioners be appoint.
ed at once by the United States and
Mexico to formulate treaty of whic-
the salient features shall be:
/. Recognition by Mexico of the
legally vested interests" of American
oil, mining and other concerns in
Mexico.
2. Understanding that the provi
sions of Article q of the Mexican
constitution relating to Foreign invest
ments in Mexico lis not and must not
be interpreted as retroactive or viola
tive of valid property rights" in the
words of the assurances given by De
Ia Huerta, the outgoing, and Obregon,
the incoming president.
8. Establishment of joint arbitra.
ton commission to adjudicate the
claims of Americans and other for.
eigners for damages for the destruc-
ton of lives or property during the
Mexican revolutions and other disoI
ders of the last decade
A. Enlargement and Strengthening
Of existing treaties for the arbitration
of all controversies between the two
nations.
Under Article 81 of the Mexican
constitution Carranza intended to con.
fiscate certain extensive American oil
properties which he held were illegal,
ly acquired. One section provides:
only Mexicans by birth or natural,
ization and Mexican companies have
the right to acquire ownership in
lands, waters and their appurtenances,
or to obtain concessions to develop
mines, waters or mineral fuels in the
republic of Mexico. The nation may
grant the same right to foreigners
provided they agree before the De
partment of Foreign Affairs to be con.
sidered Mexicans in respect to such
property, and accordingly not to in
woke the protection of their govern
ments in respect to the same, under
penalty in case Of breach, of forfeit
ure to the nation of property so acquir
ed. Within zone or 100 kilometers
from the frontiers, and of so kilome
tiers from the seacoast no foreigner
shall under any conditions acquire di
rect ownership of lands and waters"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-12-10
Il You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have You ever stopped to reason why
it i that so many products that are ex-
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotten! The
reason is plain-the article did not fulfill
the promises Of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to a medicine:
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy il
recommended by those who have been
benefited, to those who are in need OF It.
A prominent druggist says Take for
example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, q
preparation I have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re-
suits, as many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has SO large a
saIe."
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony Of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success of DR..
Kiluler's Swamp Root is due to the fact,
20 many people claim, that it fulfills al
most every wish in overcoming kidney
liver and bladder ailments; corrects url-
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric
scid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle OF
Swamp Root by Parcels Post. ADDRESS
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. 4,
and enclose ten cents; also mention TINS
paper. Large and medium size bottles
for sale at all drug stores.-AdV.