davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
ULSTER CABINET is
CALLED TOLONDON
Sir James Craig Calls His Political
Leaders to Decide on Problem
of Irish Freedom.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

tBY Associated ETeSS Leased WIre.)
London, Eng. = Members of the Ul-
ster cabinet have been summoned to
London by their premier, Sir James
Craig, to consider proposals made by
the British government in connection
with the Irish peace negotiations and
Sir James is to confer further with
Premier Lloyd George on Thursday af-
ternoon. These developments, an
nounced officially, are deemed here to
indicate an approaching climax in the
discussion of an Irish settlement.
The situation is frankly admitted in
official circles to have reached a criti-
cal stage. Success or failure of the
peace negotiations now rests with Ul-
ster, in the opinion of Sim Fein dele
gates here, who declare that their pro-
posals to the British premier with re-
allow of settlement if Ulster
chooses.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
PEGGY JOYCE GETS
BIG SETTLEMENT
$4,000 in Cash and Jewels Worth $780,
Is the Final Figure Ar
rived at Today.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

10y Associated HreSS LeaSad Wlfe.)
Chicago, Ill. = Peggy Hopkins Joyce
former New York chorus girl, will re-
ceive a lump sum of $4,000 and two
fur coats and jewels valued at 100000,
according to terms of settlement
reached outside of court with her mil
lionaire husband, J. Stanley Joyce, Chi
cago lumber man, and filed today when
hearings of his action to annul the
marriage was re-opened.
Mrs. Joyce relinquishes her right to
a $250,000 home in Miami, Florida
which Joyce purchased for her; gives
him a deed to his property in Con-
necticut and returns 100000 i'll jewels,
purchased from a Paris jeweler but not
paid for. Mrs. Joyce also releases
title to temporary alimony of $3.50
a month awarded her last spring but
never paid by Joyce.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
INDIAN SUMMER GONE

tBy Associated Press Leased Wire.l
Chicago, III. = The Indian summer
weather which has prevailed in this
section for several weeks, is gone for
good, according to the forecast an
nounced today by Professor Henry Cox,
government weather observer.
'There is a heavy rain in sight for
Tuesday, he said, "and later on it
may turn to snow which will be ac-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
Ask POstponement
i'm Murder Case

Los Angeles, Cal. = Attorneys for
Arthur c. Burch, under indictment here
with Madalynne Obenchain charged
with the murder of J. Bolton Kennedy.
sought today to have the trial of
Burch continued for one month to OBJ
tain dispositions in the midwest. The
court yesterday denied a motion for a
trial of Burch's sanity. Arguments
on the motion which was opposed bv
the district attorney were expected to
take the entire forenoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
BULLETIN:

The expected break in the liquor
ranks came with the opening of
the session of the circuit court
this afternoon when Edward Min
kOwsh, who was on trial, through
his attorney, A. L. Drury, entered
a plea of ''guilty" to four of the
seven counts in the indictment
against him and at the same time
the special prosecutor, Mortimer
E. Walker, announced that he had
nOlle pressed counts one, two and
three of the indictments against
MinkOwsld. Sentence of the de-
PENDANT was deferred along with
those of Julius BloxdOrf and Har-
ry Gordon who had been convicted
by jury earlier in the term of
the court and there was no indi-
cation as to when the cases would
be taken up.
The court prepared to proceed
at once with the calling of other
cases on the calendar. Minkowski
looked relieved as he walked away
after entering q plea of guilty.
1t was declared that he had been
given no idea as to what the pen
atty would be, but that his in
tention to plead to a part of
the counts was made positive dur
ing the noon hour.
JURY ALREADY DRAWN.
A jury had already been selected
to hear the charges against Min
kowski and as in the other liquor
cases there were four women on
the panel waiting to hear the evil
dence. It was admitted that ear
Tier in the day that offer to have
MinkowsM plead guilty on. some
counts had been made to the at
torneys representing the state.
The offer was denied but with a
pairing of the conditions the special
prosecutor changed his mind and
consented to the withdrawal of the
plea with the understanding that
some of the counts would be
eliminated.
The circuit court adjourned it's
session at two o'clock this after
noon until ten o'clock Wednesday
morning. No case was slated for
the Wednesday morning calendar,
but Special Prosecutor Walker an
nOunced that he expected that the
case of the State VS.. Nathan Cor
don would be called.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10
MAKE GENTLEMAN's AGREEMENT.

Washington American and Canadi-
an prohibition officials have entered
into a "gentleman's agreement" de-
signed to reduce smuggling of liquor
across the border to minimum, it
was announced today at federal nrohi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-11-10

Lawyers came strolling into the
court room this morning with dripping
umbrellas and wet galoshes, which
they shook off as they came within
the railing. The steady down pour of
November rain had kept away most
Of the crowd which has been in in
crested attendance of the court so
far, and only a few of the seats were
occupied this morning.
Queens Make No Bargains.
AS soon as court opened this morn
ing at ten o'clock the Minkowski case
was called. The defendant had al
ready pleaded not guilty in August
when he was first arraigned and also
upon the second arraignment in Oc-
tober. He did not change his plea
this morning, and the drawing of
jury Immediately went forward. 4
Alice in Wonderland when she tried
to make dicker with the White Queen
was smartly told, Queens can make
o bargains. Jess Minkowski learn
this morning, it is said, that Meth
" of the attorneys for the prosecu-
ion were ready to strike bargain
either. 7
1t was intimated that Minkowski
was willing this morning to plead
guilty on some of the counts of the
Indictment against him, on the con-
dition that other counts would be
dropped but the prosecution refused
70 compromise, it is said.
From the close questioning of jur-
ors by the defense while the jury
was being drawn for the case, on the
point of whether they would be pre-
JUDGED against the defendant on all
counts if they found him guilty of
one, it was evident that the ammuni-
inn of the defense would be used to
wear down the number of counts
against Minkowski. 1t would seem
that the utmost that the defense
hopes for in this case is to reduce
the number of counts.
Women Not Challenged.
While the jurors were being exam
ined as to their qualifications to
serve, the defense attorneys closely
questioned each juryman and each
iurywoman to find out the state of his
or her mind and whether prejudicial
20 the case. For instance the follow
ing questions were put by Attorney
Eaker to Hulda Peterson, the first of
the original twenty in the box to be
questioned as to fitness to serve.
Question: Have you read any ed
,torial- comment in the local newspap-
sr with reference to witness in an
other case
Answer: No.
Did you read the account of the
Gordon case?
Answer: No.
Question: Do you in your own mind
put out this defendant from other de-
2ndants?
Answer: No
Question: Have you made up your
mind as to the guilt of this defendant
Answer: l cannot make up my mind
ntil l hear something about it.
Question: Have you any leaning in
vor of his conviction or acquittal?
Nnswer; No, sir.
n" +No
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
RAILROAD SHARES
DROP P1TO2PONTS
IN ACTIVE ISSUES
Two Big Lines Said to
Face Wage or Divi-
- dend Reduction. ..- .
PENNsY CUTS PAY
New York Central Expected
to Take Action Next.
Market Unsettled.

NEW YORK. March s.-Heaviness
of railroad shares unsettled the
stock market today. Losses rang-
ing from to points were re-
corded In the most active issues.
Selling OF the transportation shares
was accompanied by rumors that
two of the largest common car-
riers were now facing the alterna-
tive OF reducing wages or cutting
their distributions to shareholders.
The names Of the roads mentioned
are considered among the best OF
the dividend paying rails. Any cut
in payments by the company would
have a most depressing influence
on the railroad shares as q group.
International banking houses re-
ceived favorable news from London
relative to the disturbed political
conditions in Europe. but the rum
ors and reports current in the
financial district were unusually
pessimistic- One rumor had IL that
the Great Northern preferred diyi-
dend would be reduced at next
weeks meeting. Persons close to
the company, however. deny any
reduction in the rate is being dis
cussed. Another report had it that
the board of directors Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad was faced
with the alternative OF reducing
the dividend or cutting wages.
These rumors seem ridiculous but
they were nevertheless circulated
throughout the Street.
Railroad shares were more active,
but at the -e=Sense Of price. There
was good selling Of Northern Pa
.cific by PERSONS who entertain ap-
prehension concerning the arrange
-ments that must be made regarding
the payment Of the companys share
of the s2I5, 200. 900 Burlington joint
Is. due July ], 1921. The cut In
wages predicted in this column was
announced by the Pennsylvanis
Itailroad. The New York Central 10
expected to be the next important
road to take similar action. A gem
eral reduction by all roads is now
confidently expected by railroad in
terests.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
tLubricating Oil Exports.

Exports of lubricating oil in 1920,
410,S74,000 gallons, were a record
and compare with 274.7s5,oO gallons
in 1919 and 257.3l7.00O gallons in
1918. In the last three years the
United Kingdom has been by far the
largest importer from the United
States. receiving 121,S72.oOO gallons,
or more than 25 per cent of the
total exports. France received S.
$4,000 gallons. Germany was the
third largest importer OF lubricants
in 1920. taking 34,530.OoO gallons, or
more than either Belgium or Italy.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
LOCAL F[IvANCIERS
INVITE HARDING TO
ATTEND BANQUET
Col. Harper, Local Assn.
President, Heads
Delegation.
OTHER LOCAL NEWS
McLachlen Branch to Open.
Local Securities-A. /. B.
Meet-Armour Speaks.
OTHER LOCAL NEWS

A delegation of members of the
District of Columbia Bankers As
ISOLATION. headed by their president.
Col. Robert ". Harper, yesterday
morning called on President Hard
Ing for the purpose of extending
an Invitation to attend the yearly
dinner Of the association which will
be held probably during the latter
part Of April
President Harding was profuse
In his thanks for the opportunity
10 mingle with Washington's finan-
fiers, but owing to extreme pres
sure OF business matters. was un-
able to give a definite reply at the
time. However. 1t Is the general
belief among knowing members of
thss association that when the ban
qust II held Mr.. Harding will be
among those present.
While the fundamental plans for
the forthcoming dinner have all
been completed. there yet remain
few details to be worked out
which are now in process of COM
pletion.
. Those calling on President Hard
Ing besides Col. Harper were
Joshua Evans. jr., Harry ". Haynes.
w, II. Cooper. W. w. Spaid, NJ d.
Rosenberg and Corcoran Thorn.
New MeLaehlen Branch Open.
For the convenience of its Glen
-tele who were placed at disao-
Vantage through a change in the G
street transfer point, McLachlen
Banking Corporation wiu today
open their Southwest branch, To-
Gated at 1850 B street southwest,
which property was acquired by
the corporation some months ago.
Since acquisition extensive i'm
provsments have been perfected
and now every facility known to
modern banking Is available
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
LOCAL.

CIV. D. Hfbhs = Co. Hfbbs Biae-
Members washfngtsn Stock
E.e...ss5
Washington Gas TVS, $500 at iOoh.
Potomac Eiec 1st Sc, tl,ooo az IS, 1900
at So.
Potomac Elee cons %. 1900 st s2H,
81 900 at s2h. 1900 st s2H.
Capital Traction, at s4k
Lanston Monotype. 10 at 7sh.
After Call
wsshinston Gas Hsht. 10 at a.
Washington Railway a., $1,000 at 5sk .
81 900 at 5S&, $1,000 at ssh. $1,000 at
ssk. 1000 at 5s&.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
FOREIGN BOND MARKET
Cw. b. Hibbs q Co.. Hibbs Bldg.l
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 9.-Bar sill
yer, domestic. ssh cents. unchang-
ed; foreign. 54h cents, up y cent.
Copper. spot, March, April, May
ofd.. l2h; market weak.
Tin (Straits shipments). Febru-
arycMarch, ofd.. 27A March-April.
27a2s; April-May, 27a2sk; market
weak.
Lead. spot, old, March-April,
1870; market quiet.
Speiter {East st. Louis,) spot. ofd,
4:s5; March, old, ASS; April, .ofd.,
4.95; market steady.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
w MenSesuN. steek Exshaase,

NEW sTs sales Of bonds the sSk
1nd tive ss and TsS
security ana the high low and closing Prices ere sivsn
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
A. 4. ID. Meetings.

r. J. Donohue. assistant instruc-
ter at Catholic University OF Amer
lea, will address the advanced
class. American Institute of Bank
Ing. tonight in the third of the Sc
ries on Political Ecnomy."
Ion Tuesday night next Victor B.
Deyber, vice president of the Sec
ond National Bank. and one greatly
Interested in local institute work,
will address the Elementary Class
n Every Day Bank Problems"
President Charles d. Boyer of the
local chapter will preside on both
occasions.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
Treasury Certiacates.


Recent announcement has been
made Of two issues OF treasury GER
rtifieates for March is. totaling ap-
proximately s400.000.0o0. maturing
September Is, 1921. and March Is,
ie23. and carrying interest at the
rate OF 81 per cent and 5% per
cent respectively.
At the same time. call was made
IN national banks for one-third CT
Sthe funds remaining on deposit.
arfsing from the February Is sale
of certificates, or a sum approx
mating s2s.ooo.ooo.
Csaeerning Pncker.' Strikes
= ]. Ogden Armour. president Ar
mour & Co.. commenting on the
packing industry, yesterday said:
Statements that strikes or labor
Troubles would be- welcomed by
meat packers as an aid In disposing
Of big accumulations Of meat are
wholly erroneous. There are no
ouch accumulations- The great bulk
% the meat eaten by the American
n Is fresh meat. and IL has to be
kept moving from the time of
slaughter until Il Is on the dealers
block. According to the govern
nent.s March report. the cold stor-
age stock Of meat and lard, etc,
was a billion pounds less last
month than it was the correspond
ng month a year ago, and this
situation has not been materially
changed this month. It Is equally
ibsurd to say. that present accumu-
atiens Of hides have been inyen-
.artad at low yaluas tn nrdar 20 ahaux
fosses. We invite those who are so
sstating to buy or find a market for
these hides. and the price which we
sin take to get rid of them will
shoy the utter absurdity of the
,shAFws that an artincially low
iprfcs has been put on them"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-10
Lachlen Branch Open.
Local Securities.

Demand for local securities was
somewhat broadened during the
trading period on the Washington
Stock Exchange yesterday morning.
Nothing but standard issues were
trpded In.
Washington Railway G. Electric
4s sold to the extent Of $1,000. face
value. In five equal sales. the prices
being recorded at 5S%. Sales of
Potomac Electric consol. SIS aggre-
eating $1,000 at say were also re-
corded as was $4,000 Potomac Elec-
trio Light IS at IS and $500 Wash
ingten Gas ia per cent notes at
1eeM,
T stock list was almost for
gotten, odd and small lot trading
aaracterizing this class of security.
nsten Monotype sold to the ex-
Of ten shares at 73h. ten
- res Of Washington Gas at A,
share Capital Traction at s4z.
zs=.s,e Mergenthaler dropped to 12sh
\ single share sale.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-09

the detective. These prints were COM
pared and were found to be identical.
The thief was arrested on this evidence.
He confessed, and paid 9 heavy fine. fin1e
He also paid the expenses incurred by
the Protective Branch in bringing him
to justice. The stolen property was
recovered and returned to the owner. i
This case just cited is but one ex-
ample Of how a smooth running or
ganization has made it very unsafe for
robbers and crooks to ply their trade
in Faribault county. Other cases have
been successfully handled, and still
others are in the process OF investiga-
ton. The thing works simply. An
expert detective is employed to secure
the necessary evidence, the sheriff
arrests, the county attorney prosecutes,
the Judge and the jury distribute
Justice.
Much of the success Of the organiza-
tion is. due to the splendid cooperation
between the Protective Branch OF the
Farm Bureau and the office OF the
county attorney, Henry J. Frundt, who
is strong supporter Of the plan ad-
vanced by Woolery for cooperative
protection. During the blishment
Of the Association Mr.. Frundt assisted
by contributing valuable legal advice
and services.
No story Of the success Of the Pro
tective Association would be complete
without mentioning the splendid work
of the agricultural agent, F. r. Krause,
who has worked untiringly for its es-
tablishment ana the accomplis hments
of the association thus far are in Ia
measure a direct reflection ofshis efforts.
Good Roads Aid Bandits.
The campaign being waged against
thieves bythe Protective Branch ct the
Farm Bureau of Faribault county was
started none too soon. The passage OF
good roads amendment to the state
constitution in Minnesota last fall, will
bring about the building of a system
Of hardsurfaced highways between all
the principal towns and cities in the
state. Thus the bandit by the use Of
the automobile will find it easier than
ever to make his presence felt in the
rural communities. In counties where
protective asscciatio is in operation
the increased danger will be amply
guarded against. Counties where no
cooperative protective association is
functioning will be forced to organize
one in order to prevent themselves
from being overrun with thieves. p,=....
New Ulm review., 1921-11-09
WHITE " ASKING
M.I|LlIlT / |, | AR / I Y FACTS
ADVOCATES OF BIG ARMY AND
NAVY NETTLED ABOUT
PUBLICITY.
WORLD WAR COSTS AMOUNT
34g 10 s2.2 PER CENT OF D + 4, 3.
THE BUDGET. III

81 Y.sa
Big army and navy advocates are
much disturbed because the facts re-
garding government expenditures have
at lastsreached the public. The citi-
zens Of the country have learned with
alarm that 1914 per cent Of the total
appropriations Of the United States
government for the fiscal year 1921
went to pay the costs Of past wars and
to prepare for future wars.
Hiding Important Facts.
It is necessary to cover up these
disturb bing facts somehow SO the army
propagandists are egroupinge the years
figures and spreading them over the
country in an effort to hide the i'm
portant facts. The costs Of the World
War, comprising 52.2 per cent Of the
whole budget are grouped together
conspicuously as though they were an
entirely separate item. Beside then
are placed the amounts Of the current
appropriations for the Army and Navy
by way of contrast, but not with the
idea that they should be considered
/ together. They are to be taken
separately; there is to be no relation
in the readers mind between war costs
and costs for maintenance and en-
largement of the military machine.
Misplacing Emphasis. .54
All emphasis is laid on the $780,
100000 appropriated for the Navy
and the $4l8, 100000 for the Army,
which together amount to 1873 per
cent Of the whole expenditures Of the
government. The public is to think
the only important fact is chat the
services get SO small an amount Of the
whole. It's not pointed out that even
this 1873 per cent is more than half
again as much as the entire amount
that was spent Tor constructive pur-
poses for the Whole year. Less than
1912 out Of every 500 spent by the
government in the fiscal year 1921
went for construction. The balance
went to- pay the costs Of past destruc-
ton and to- PREPARE for more, or, in
other words, to bay war costs.
Protests s. Pouring In.
tsa That the ia ctsthe nilitarrists would
cover up and stHat is what the tax
payer has found but. Having learned
where over three -fourths Of his taxes
go, no amount 81 whitewashing Of the
facts is going to silence his protests.
Those protests afe pouring into Wash
ington from ali sides. He is demand
ing results from Che: Conference about
to meet in that city; results which
shall mean real reduction in the
armament burden Of the world.
.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-09
DAIRY SHORT COURSE
CREATES GOOD INTEREST
Dairy Extension Section of State
University i Planning
Community Schools.

Impetus given the dairy industry
in the northwest by the National
Dairy show is reflected in the inquir-
les now being received at University
Farm regarding the various short
courses Of sthe5 annual dairy school.
The different courses and the dates
fixed for them oare as follows Ad-
Yanced creamery operators. Novem-
Der II to 26;sSice cream plant opera
tors, November % to December 8;
milk plant operators, December S / to
10; creamery operators, January 2 to
February IL; cheese plant operators,
February 13f to March IL. The in-
structional force will comprise Prof.
]. r. Keithley, in charge sof dairy
short courses; DR.. 4. S. Palmer and
Profs. Harold Macy, William Boss, J.
G.. Dent, and p. L. Miller. Alex
Johnson and E. j. Holmers will in
struct in creamery management and
creamery buttermaking, respectively
j.. B. sBaumgartner will instruct. the
cheese plant operators. Special lee
lures will be delivered by Chris
Heen, James Sorenson,. "A. NJ. Nc.
Guire and Dr.. r. w. Archibald.
| The dairy extension section Of the
University Of Minnesota lis also work.
Ling out plans fora series of dairy
schools To he held II, efSrnTnlJnities do
string assistance. Such objects a.
feeding gsdor production, the value O
better sires, how to operate, and ths
value 81 the acow testing association
will be discussed. At evening session.
pictures will be shown to illustrate
the value Of dairy products as fooe
and to compare different breeding
types. ,5
New Ulm review., 1921-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Evers spent Sun
day with the August Havemeier family
at Courtland.
Christ L. Kranz Of Nicollet was a
guest at the home Of his parents-iin-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schwartz,
North Broadway, Saturday.
Miss Frieda Schwartz is visiting at
the home Of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bode, in
.Courtland township this, week. She
went there Friday.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-09

A big delegation from Ivanhoe
Contnandery, Knights Templar, Of
st. Peter were here to attends the
annual inspection Of DeMolay Com
mandery, No. 26, Of this city, Wednes-.
day evening. The members Of oriens
Chapter, O. p. S., served a banquet
at 6 o'clock at the Masonic Hall and
later the cerem onies Of inspection took
place. Those from st. Peter who
were present were: Max Kretgc elmer,
Gus. Johnson, III. ]. Essler, Anton
Carlander, Otto Miller, Oliver Bolstad,
I. .AR. Emmings, Senius Nelson, George
Olsen, g. a. Brandt, Floyd Johnson,
George Schneider, Archie Parsons,
Clarence Wettergren, Otto Olson, j. 81.
Alleman, J. ,. Summers, 81. J..
Schmidt, e. g. Davis, Philip E. Dick,
Roy Miller, Walter Lampros and Sam
Haughdahl. About 80 Knights Temp
lar were present. 5ss
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