davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-21

Mr. and Mrs. R. l.. Nance of Helena have moved to this city to make their home. They have taken rooms with Mr. and Mrs. Holloway at a}0 Vest Main street. Mr. Nance ir mechanic and is em- ployed by the Missouri Pacific shops of this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
MADISON BURGLAR
GETS FIVE YEARS
Careful Plan to Escape from Prison is
Revealed to the Court Be-
fore Sentence.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

Madison, Wis. = Edward bailey,
Madison, found guilty by a Dane
county superior court jury of attempt
ed burglary, was sentenced to five
years at the state prison today by
Judge A. c. Hoppmann, after a letter
discovered by Sheriff w. H. Mccormick
had revealed Dailley's plan for future
robberies and his planned out plea of
insanity had been read to the court.
The letter addressed to a woman in
Chicago asked her to purchase steel
file which was to be secreted in bar
of chocolate and sent to him at the
Mendoza hospital for the insane. Dali
ley assured the woman that he would
be able to be sent to the asylum in
stead of to prison, and that with the
aid of the file he would soon be able
to free himself.
The man had attempted to rob a
telephone booth, according to the
charge against him. A commission
was to have been appointed today to
investigate his sanity, but with dis
covery of the letter all further pro-
ceedings were dispensed with and the
five year sentence imposed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
Buried Treasure"
Disappears Quickly
(By Associated Press.l

Boston, Workmen excavating
just across fremont street from the
old Granary burying ground, where
repose the bones of Paul Revere and
other New England forefathers, set up
cry of buried treasure.
They, had turne dup a fifty-year-old
cache of liquor, said to have been
slowed away at the time of the great
Boston fire in 1872.
1t consisted of two hogsheads of old
New England rum and a quantity of
Madeira wine, Thorndyke rye, cham
payne, gin and other rare liquors.
In the confusion that followed, the
liquor disappeared mysteriously. The
diggers said pedestrians got most of
it, although spirit of gaiety and good
cheer was said to have prevailed on
the workings the rest of the day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
UNCLE SANS CLAIM
REAL 'PERPLEXINGG' g.
European Statesmen Can Not Think of
the United States Asking
for Real Money.

Paris - Demand by the United
States for reimbursement to the ex-
tent of $241,000,O00 for the expenses
of it's forces in the Rhineland before
any reparstions are paid has provoked
surprise and perplexity in French Off
cial circles. There is also some point
ed comment in several morning newspa-
pers.
A French semi-official statement
says that the American claim comes ex-
actly at the moment when the accord
based on the Cannes project was
about to be realized and that it tends
to destroy the whole system OF repara-
tions so laboriously elaborated by the
allied experts.
The allied finance ministers met to-
day to consider the situation created
by the memorandum handed to the
PREPARATIONS commission yesterday by
the United States asking the payment
R. w. Boyden, the representative of
of the $241, 100000.
The memorandum, the text of which
was made public, states that the cost
of the American army Of occupation up
to May 1, 1921 was about $241 100000.
1t sets forth that the allied govern
ments with the exception perhaps of
Great Britain had received payment
for their armies of occupation and that
probably the British also were covered
by a preceding arrangement. Therefore
the memorandum states, "the United
States counts on obtaining integral
payment for the cost to May L with
interest before any part of the Ger
man payments are distributed for rep
arations or other objects"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
Not Much Profit
In Artificial Gold

Iowa City, lathe recent claim at
tributed to German chemist that he
had perfected a process for making
gold from other metals, has brought
forth statement from DR.. Charles R.
Reyes, Des Moines geologist, that DR..
Gugtavus Hinrichs of the faculty of
the University of Iowa demonstrated
in 1883 that lead could be changed into
gold by removing two atoms of the
lead molecule.
DR.. Keyes states that the problem
was worked out automatically by DR..
Hinrichs and that at later time the
success of the project was actually
demonstrated. It was found, however.
DR.. Reyes states that the process was
SO costly that the artificial gold was
much more expensive than natural
gold. ,iuio
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
'Stalwarts" Slate
Still Indefinite
(By United Press.)

Madison, Wis.-With ali places on
the state political slate save one filled
out with candidates officially an
nounced by the LaFollette progressive
republican" faction, the "stalwarts" or
conservative republicans" were no
nearer a definite ticket, from all in
dications, than they were last Christ
mas day.
The full conservative" ticket, how
ever, will not be definitely announced
until after June /, when meeting of
"stalwart republicans" has been called
by the Committee of Forty-four in
Milwaukee. Delegates to this state
convention will be elected at county
gatherings in the next two months, and
more than 1000 delegates are expected
to attend.
The only place now vacant on the
progressive" or LaFollette lineup is
that of the candidate for state treas
urer. Solomon Levitan, Madison bank
er, has contested against Henry John
son, present incumbent, for this place
for the last two elections, and is still
being considered for this term, it is
said.
Senator LaFollette and Governor
Blaine will run again, formal an
nouncement being held up until the
campaign gets we'll under way. Other
candidates. filing out the ticket, an
nounced last week, were those of Fred
Zimmerman for secretary of state, and
Herman Ekern for attorney general.
Lieutenant Governor Comings will run
for reelection.
Attorney General William J. Nor
servatives' choice for the governorship
candidacy. He has made no formal
announcement of intention, however.
The uphill struggle against Senator
LaFollette has found no ambitious or
announced candidates so far. Assem-
blyman A. E. Matherson, GAINESVILLE,
author of the Matheson "dry" bill
vetoed by Governor Blaine last sum
mer, is being mentioned prominently
as possible opponent to LaFollette's
reelection.
Among conservative chieftains, the
following men are discussed most
prominently as possible running mates
for Morgan:
For governor-Assembly
man David Summerville, Ladysmith.
For secretary Of state-Claude PEN
dill, Kenosha, former state commander
of the American Legion, and vice-presi-
dent of the National Legion.
For attorney general State Senator
George Skogno.
For state treasurer-(for re-elec-
tion) Henry Johnson.
Such Lineup" the "conserva tive"
political sages declare, would have the
advantage of being "young men" all
except Johnson being under 40 years of
age.
Summerville, practically newcomer
in state politics, represented Rusk and
Sawyer counties in the 1921 legisla-
ture. He was a floor leader in the
lower house, and a member of the fl
nance committee.
Pendill, never before an oaice-hold-
er, was first discussed for the position
this week. He was elected state Le-
gion commander in 1920.
Senator Skogmo has served as state
senator from the tenth district for
the last eight years, and State Treas
urer Johnson is now serving his sixth
term in that Office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
Schools to Combat
Church Illiteracy
nv Associated Press.l

Appleton, Wis.-Through a COM
munity weekday school of religious
education in charge of Prof. Emme,
Lawrence college, eight Appleton
churches are attempting to reduce re-
ligious illiteracy. This school pro-
poses, as explained in the prospectus:
"To give the youth of our city
through our religious bodies those
fundamentals in morals and religion
which according to the law are not
and cannot be given in our public
schools. We simply maintain that
each child should have fair chance
to receive its moral and religious
heritage"
The school keeps in touch with the
churches through a committee, and
with the parents through a parent
teachers association, school visits and
letters. Teachers for the work are
trained in the community training
school for religious workers.
The school board dismisses those
children of the fifth and sixth grades,
whose parents wish them to attend the
school, two hours a week.
According to reports the state is
watching with great interest the ex-
pertinent in Appleton. There have
been many expressions of the feeling
that our education is not affording
young people with sufficient opportuni-
ty to know and grasp the fundamentals
of Christian living, and ways are be-
ing sought by many earnest people to
remedy this lack" a statement from
/ the Wisconsin Teachers association
read.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
WOMAN
DIES AT DAWN
Mrs. Ellen M. Hale, Widow
of Late Capt. Hale, Dies
Early Today.
LONG RESIDENT HERE
Was Member of One of Most
Interesting Revolutionary
Families of Nation.

Mrs. Ellen Marian Hale, aged 76
years, widow of the late Captain
George Hale, one of the best known
of the Kenosha soldiers in the Civil
War, died at the old homestead on
Park avenue at five o'clock this morn
ing. Death came as result of gen
eral breaking down due to advanced
years. Mrs. Hale had been in failing
health for many months and her death
was not unexpected.
She had been a resident of the city
of Kenosha for more than half a
century and was widely known through
out the entire county. The announce
ment of her death will come as a per-
sonaI sorrow to wide circle of friends
A Native of Vermont.
Mrs. Hale was a member of one of
the most distinguished of the revolu-
tionary families Of the nation. She
was a native of Milton Vermont and a
daughter of Carleton Stowe Leonard
and Keziah Hill Dewey Leonard. Mrs.
Hale was born May 16, 1916 and she
came to this county with her mother
when little girl and resided in the
town of Paris for number of years.
Mrs. Hale's great-grandfather, Zeb-
diah Dewey of Vermont, was captain
in the army Of the Revolution and had
part in the battle Of Ticonderoga. He
was one of the first men to enlist for
the war of the Revolution and it was
declared that every man in his home
town save one invalid, marched with
him to fight in the army of the Revo-
luton. The wife of Captain Dewey
organized the women and children of
the town and was made it's captain.
1t is not matter of history that the
women under the wing of Captain
Dewey had an actual part in the
fighting.
Mrs. Hale was a member of the Ke-
nosha chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution and She had al
ways taken very active interest in
the work of this and other patriotic
organizations.
Married in 1862.
: Mrs. Hale spent her early life in the
town of Paris and was educated in the
schools of the town. She was married
to Captain Hale, May II, 1862 and he
remained at her old home during the
years Captain Hale served with the
army. When the war was over Cap
tain and Mrs. Hale moved to Kenosha
and she had made her home in the
city for over ffty-one years.
She was one of the most active mem
bers of st. Matthew's parish of the
Episcopal church and in earlier years
she had taken an active interest in
church and charitable work
Mrs. Hale is survived by three sons,
Samuel Hale, of Omaha, Neb.; Myron
H. Hale, and George Leroy Hale, of
Kenosha, and one daughter, Miss
Marian Bell Hale of Kenosha.
The funeral service will be held
from the family residence, COL Park
avenue at half past two o'clock Monday
afternoon and interment will be at the
Hale family plot at Green Ridge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
PXCHGRSTW7

Norman, Okla. - Denzel R. Carr
freshman in the University of Okla
homa, carries around $4,000 words in
his head all the time.
And he's putting in more every day!
He knows more words than Shakes.
peare, whose vocabulary probably was
the largest of all writers.
And he could tie up party line
telephone for whole day without re.
peating a single word.
The secret: Carr is conversant with
fifteen languages. They are: German
Spanish, French, English, Portuguese
Italian, Yiddish, Hebrew, japanese
Pail ,Sanskrit, Latin, Greek, Ro anc
Esperanto.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
CHINESE ART STUDENT.

Philadelph Pin Chu, Chinese
from Canton and now a student at the
architectural school of the University
of Pennsylvania, has kon an archi-
Jectual prize in competition with hun
dreds Of students representing the
largest universities in the United
States
The prize was awarded by the
3eaux Arts Institute Arts Institute.
New York, for Pin Chu's design repre-
senting Chinese gateway.
After a proper amount of western
science can be imported into China
hat, with Chinese conception and ex-
preston, will make Chinese architec-
;ure indispensable" Pin Chu says.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16

Washington, D. c. Assailing the
four power treaty as "quadruple al
lance" Senator Johnson, Republican,
California told the Senate today that
its ratification would mean not only
recession from American tradition but
a national surrender under threat of
foreign powers.
The query "Who wrote the four
power Pacific treaty and its supple
mental agreements ?" persisted in Sem
ate debate on the past today despite
secretary Hughes letter taking the re-
port upon himself.
In the course of the argument SEN
ator Borah, Republican, Idaho, declar-
ed that circumstances surrounding the
reservation attached to the treaty by
Mr.. Hughes when it was signed, pre-
scented, in his opinion "the most con-
elusive proof that somebody else wrote
the treaty"
The Idaho senator's assertion. COM
ing in the midst of broadside
against the treaty by Senator john
son, Republican, California, led to a
sharp passage between the two ir-
reconcilables leaders and Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts, Republican
floor leader and member of the arms
delegation. Both Mr.. Borah and Mr..
Johnson later insisted they had not
meant to reflect on the veracity of Mr.,
Hughes.
The authorship of the pact came to
the front when Senator johnson as
serted that before the ink was dry
on the treaty itself, Mr. Hughes pre-
pared and had the delegates sign
reservation relating to the inundated
islands of the Pacific. Senator Lodge
interrupted to say that the reservation
was really signed before the treaty
$50 much the worse" responded
Senator Johnson. eve sign first a
correction of treaty and then the
treaty itself, The American delega-
tion was so uncertain about the mean
ing of the treaty that they first exc
cuted an explanation"
"The delegation was not doubtful"
retorted Senator Lodge.
"But you deemed this reservation
necessary ?"
Certainly we thought it proper. We
thought it undesirable to leave doubt
on that point"
"Who wrote the treaty with doubt
in it?"
"There wasn't any doubt in our
minds but we thought that there might
be some one who would find fault"
Senator Johnson insisted that al
though Mr.. Hughes explanation should
be accepted, "there must come a time
when in his mind there was sufficient
doubt about the meaning of the treaty
to impel him to write an explanation.
Speaking in supper Of his amend
ment, Senator Johnson, Democratic,
Arkansas the committee reservation
was intended Ito attract votes of Sem
ators who fear the treaty is an al
lance" An obligation to refrain from
aggression in the Pacific, Senator
Robinson argued, would be long
step toward peace.
at is argued that this is a treaty
only for conference" he said. what
objection can there be to calling in
China or other nations if they are in
terested?"
Senator Lenroot, Republican, Wis
consin said Senator Robinson's amend
ment would impose obligations which
were not reciprocal upon the signator-
les to respect the rights of non-sign-
atory nations, an obligation not even
imposed by the League.
x
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
DIR. KOHLSTED
TO WESLEYAN
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Chicago.-Dr. E. D. Kohlstedt of Chi
cago has accepted the presidency of
Wesleyan University at Mitchell, S. D.,
it was announced today by Bishop c..
B. Mitchell of st. Paul, MINI, speak
ing for the board of trustees. DR..
Kohlstedt is at present director of field
activities of the committee on conserv-
alton and advance. He is member
of the Wisconsin Conference and was
a pastor in the Methodist Episcopal
for sixteen years. For four years he
was superintendent of the Milwaukee
district. He is graduate of Lawr-
ence College, Appleton, Wis, and Gar
rett Biblical Institute, Evanston, Ill.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
SHOULDER STRAPS.

Women who wear the chemise frock
often find the shoulder straps of the
chemise appearing above the neck line
of the frock. A clever way to prevent
this is to sew a narrow piece of rib
bon to the frock at the shoulder of
the frock, pass it under the shoulder
strap of the chemise and then hook it
back to the shoulder Of the dress
Thus the straps are firmly held out
of sight,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
DELANEY -RAY
BOTH GUILTY
Jury in U. S. Court Con-
victs Two More in Booze
Ring Operations.
ASK A new TRIAL
Verdict of the Jury Is Reached
After Whole Night of Con-
sideratiOn of Evidence.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)


Milwaukee, Wis.-Thomas A. De-
fancy and Joseph Ray, former federal
prohibition officers, were found guilty
today by federal court jury on the
two indictments charging conspiracy to
violate the Volstead act.
The jury had been out since noon
yesterday. The jurors argued all night
long and at times it seemed there
might be a deadlock. The verdict was
reached at 7:15 this morning and re-
turned in open court at 900 o'clock
before Federal Judge F. A. Geiger.
| Attorneys for both men moved for a
new trial. The judge told the attor-
neys to file motions in writing and
said that the rule required the motions
to be fled within two days. The de-
PENDANTS were required to provide new
bonds. Delaney sat with his face in
his hands throughout the half hour
session in the court room.
Struggle Eleven Hours Thursday.
The jury struggled for eleven hours
or Thursday in an effort to reach a
verdict in the case and it was locked
up shortly after midnight this morning
after coming into court and asking for
further instructions.
The weight to be given by the jury
to circumstancial evidence presented
in the case appeared to be the sticking
point and for the most part this evil
dence is believed to turn toward the
case made against Ray by the govern
ment. When the jury came in just
after eleven-thirty on Thursday even
ing it asked for specific instructions
as to the weight to be given to the
circumstantial evidence surrounding
permits. One Of the permits under
fire in the jury room carried the name
| of Louis Schrayer Of Kenosha.
| Judge Declines to Instruct.
Judge Geiger declined to give new
instructions to the jury and told them
/ that they were the sole mentors of
the weight to be given to the circum-
/ stantial evidence under consideration.
| Several of the jurors sought to ques-
ton the judge as to this point, but he
declined to make any further state
ment. Under the instructions of the
court either of the defendants may
| be found guilty or both found equally
guilty.
After the request for instructions
the jury retired wit hthe understands
ing that the consideration of the case
would be resumed this morning Many
Of the friends of the accused men
waited in the court rom until long
after midnight in anticipation that the
jury might reach an agreement.
Court followers after the return of
the jury retird with the understand
to think it probability that the. jury
would not agree.
Well Known at Green Bay.
Green Bay, Wis.-Thomas A. De-
laney, former federal prohibition di-
rector for Wisconsin, found guilty in
Milwaukee today Of conspiracy to VIC
late the Volstead act and bribery, was
prominent in Democratic circles in
this section of the state.
| Mr.. Delaney was chairman of the
Brown county Democratic committee
for four years and is a member of
the state central committee. Before
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
Ray Former Diplomat.

Kewaunee, Wis.,. H Ray, indicted
jointly with Thomas A. Delaney of
Green Bay, is well known in Wiscon-
sin. He served as American vice
consul at Vladivostok, Siberia, during
the World War, returning to this
country in 1920 when he was appointed
prohibition inspector.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
GERMANY ELECTRIFYING.
(Rv United Press.l

Observation-Disclosures of Germany's
railway system is progressing gradual
ly, especially in central Germany
where the regular service started in
January from Bitterfeld to Dessau.
By the end of 1922 the line Leipzig
Halle-BitterfeldM agd eburg, runni n g
over $50 kilometers, will be completed.
Besides this line anoaher 1870 kilome-
ters will be opened in Silesia from
Hirschber gto Goerlitz and Gruental.
Both lines are near the large coal fields.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
BANKS SHOW INCREASE.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
New Yor City-The actual condition
of the clearing house banks and trust
companies week, shows that they hold
$50 ,401 $50 in excess of legal require
ments. This is an increase Of
$42,455, $50 from last week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
MONOGRAMs.

Monograms are coming back. Even
he new frocks are taking to them!
)ne notices that some of the smartest
omen have their monographs embroid.
Ted in heavy silk on the front of the
in bodices Of their gowns.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
FOR WASHING

Add about three tablespoons of am
monia to the water in which you boil
the white clothing and you will find
they need much less rubbing when
they come out of the boiler.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16

Put dry I've at the openings of the
waste pipes and then pour boiling
water over it. This cleanses the pipe
and destroys all doors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
California Senator is Wig
OrOus in Arrangement
of It's Authors.
RESERVATION FIRST
Proponents of Treaty Say They
Were Signed Before Draft
of the Treaty.
B U L L E TIN

Fort Pierce, Fla. President
Harding expects to conclude his
vacation and leave st. Augustine
for Washington on Friday, he, in
timated to newspaper men today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16

being appointed federal prohibition
director by former President Wilson
in 1920, Delaney served as justice
here for six years.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-03
serious Difficulty at EurEesvlIIe.

Fayette Simpson, County Judge Of
Cumberland county, and Sid Davis,
Police Judge of the town oflBurkes-
vile, had serious trouble last Satur-
day and as result Judge Simpson is
in bed from a dangerous knife thrust.
We do not know the particulars, as
two different stories have reached here
concerning it. 1t is said that the
trouble came up over road PROPOSE
tion, One story is that Simpson
brought on the trouble and the other
is that Davis was the aggressdr. The
BurkesVilIe paper which will reach US
this week, will give the particulars.
The last word from Judge Simpsons
bedside was that he was in very dan
gerous condition.