davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-02
NAME FOGWELL
SCOUT LEADER
Excellent Prospects for the
Year Greets Council at
Annual Meeting.
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
w. w. Hammond Elected Pres
ident of Scout COunciI-Big
Organizations Aid in Work.

David o. r. Fogwell, was reelected
is Scout executive Of the Boy Scouts
# America in Kenosha, at the annual
Meeting of the Scout council held
It the Elks' club on Tuesday evening.
he recollection Of the Scout executive
anne as the cout sil's endorsement of
lis leadership ar with the reelection
oians were mad br an extension of
he work Of tt tganization in Ke-
losha during pming year. The
meeting was 0 THE most enthus-
iastic gatherin cout leaders ever
held in Kenosha.
Featured was an address by Walter
NJ Kiblinger of Chicago, regional
Scout executive, representing the Ma
tional Council His address was an
inspiration for service on the part
Of the local Scout leaders. He brought
word of great extension in the work
of building better boys and pointed
out the great opportunity which Ke-
nosha offers for the work of the or
Canization.
Name Hammond President.
Attorney Walter w. Hammond was
elected president of the Scout council.
Tie has shown an intense interest in
the work of the boys and under his
leadership the council is expected to
lake more emphatic part in the work
of the Scouts than ever before. Clar-
ence H. Frederick was elected vice
president, David 0. r. Fogwell Scout
executive and secretary and Simon
Gottlieb treasurer. All of the officers
of the council were given unanimous
vote.
Interesting reports were made show
ing the work which has been done
during &le year and giving plans for
The future. The financial report show
ed that the Scouts have a balance in
the bank of little over 5000 and that
there is money pledged to the support
of the organization to the amount of
100000. This money was pledged at
the recent drive conducted by the
Rotary club of Kenosha and the pledges
will be collected at once in order to
provide money for operation.
Plans for Financial Support.
While the full plans for the financial
support of the Scout movement during
the wear will be worked out by the
new officers and directors of the coun-
ell it is expected that the big organiza-
IONS in Kenosha including the Kiwanis
club and the Rotary club will get be-
hind the movement 1t is hoped that
Joint commission will be named by
the two organizations to have charge
Of campaign to get money for the
Scout work. Ten thousand dollars is
needed to carry out all the plans of
ne Scout work for the year. Most in
aresting plans are being considered
" the Scout council to bring about a
permanent support for the movement
in Kenosha. If these plans can be
worked out the Scout organization is
to be made even a stronger organiza-
ton for the advancement of the cause
of the boys in Kenosha.
Within a few days the detailed re-
port of the operation of the Scouts
during the past year will be given to
the public. This report will commend
the work heartily to the men and wo-
men of Kenosha interested in the work
of the boys,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-02
JACOB ]. YOUNG
DIES SUDDENIY
Auditor for Nash Motors
Dies Following Attack
of Heart Disease.
WITH ELDER JEFFERY
Mr.. Young Prominently Con-
nected with Jeffrey and Nash
Organizations for So Years.

Jacob j. Young, aged SO years, gen
eral auditor for the Nash Motors com
pany and man known to the auto
mobile industry throughout the ma
ton, died at his home 1853 Park ave-
nue. at one o'clock this morning fol-
lowing an attack of heart disease. Mr..
Young had been i'll since a week from
last Saturday when he was stricken
with heart attack but in the recent
days he had shown a great improve
nent. He was able to sit up at his home
on Tuesday and friends had been hope
ful for his recovery Just after mid
night this morning, he was stricken
with another attack of heart disease
and collapsed He died within an hour.
The announcement of his death will
come as great shock to his friends
and business associates.
Funeral services will be held at the
Hansen chapel on Saturday afternoon
at two o'clock. Interment will be at
the family plot at Green Ridge.
Long With Big Companies.
Mr.. Young was a native of Crystal
Springs, Ohio, where he was born on
November %, 1892. He was educated
at Ada College, Ada, Ohio, graduating
from the collegiate course in 1885. He
completed his education for a business
career at the Metropolitan Business
college, Chicago, and following his
graduation he was employed in the of
fees of the Gormully and Jeffery com
pany. He was close personal friend
of the late Thomas B. Jeffrey and one
of his close business associates dur
ing nearly thirty-fye years of labor.
Mr.. Young was in charge of the book
keeping department of the old Cor
mully & Jeffery company for more
than twenty years and when the late
Thomas B. Jeffrey came to Kenosha
more than sixteen years ago to buy
the Sterling plant and engage in the
manufacture of automobiles Mr.. Young
come with him.
He had much to do with the organ
ization of the office work of the Thorn
as B. Jeffrey company and many years
ago he was named as auditor of the
company. Following the sale of the
Jeffery plant to the Nash organization
Mr.. Young was given even wider pow
ers with the extension of the business.
In Touch With All Branches.
His work brought him into close
personal touch with the work of all
branches Of the company, in all parts
of the United States and he had wide
acquaintance among the men who were
active in the Nash organization in
Kenosha and throughout the country.
He belonged to no clubs and or
CARNATIONS and gave much of his I'M
employed time ito his home and his
library. The men who knew him best
found in him the most lovable of a
friend and companion.
Mr.. Young was married in 1885 to
Miss Dorothy Fashbaugh, the wedding
taking place at Massilon, Ohio. The
widow, one son, Arthur Young and one
daughter, Miss Maude Young, both of
Kenosha, survive him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-02
OSHKOSH FOLLOWS SUIT.
BY Associated Press.

Oshkosh, Wis.-Oshkosh has inau-
gurated citizens committee to work
with the public schools for their adj
vancement At the suggestion of the
superintendent G. c. Bishop, one mem
Der was sent from every organization
in Oshkosh doing any civic work.
These people will keep in touch with
the schools and keep their organiza-
ton informed as to the school needs
and accomplishments
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-02

What do you think should be done
with college athletes who indulge in
professionalism?
ANSWERS:
Adolph Cramer, 313 julius street,
worker-The least they can do is
keep them out of college athletics. 1
don't think it is such crime that the
professors make it out to be. If man
can play we'll he ought to be allowed
to play. The more experience he gets
the better he can play. And the COL
leges want good players, don't they?
Benjamin L. Pfeffer, 920 Park street,
clerk think that college player
who plays professional games for mon
ey has no place in college. The game
is clean as long as you keep money
out of it, but the minute you get to
handling games and players for profit,
the game will go smash.
NJ Kratz, 854 Racine avenue
don't think college athletes have done
so much wrong because they play on
some other team than the college that
they go to. If it's punishment that
they need, / think it's enough punish
ment for any man to be kept from par
ticipation in any games from that time
on.
Miss Helene W., Valentine street,
student-Yo hear of it in high school
as well as college. A player has all
he can do to keep eligible in every
thing, studies and all, and then when
the least little thing happens he's
kicked off the team. There's some
thing wrong somewhere. Either the
system that allows that kind Of stuff
is off, or else college athletics need
housekeeping just like baseball got
two years ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-02
EARTH JUST SHIFTED
A LITTLE FARTHER
Scientist Explains the Reason for
Tremors Felt in Many Places
On Tuesday.
by Associated Press Leased wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
New York City The huge ''fault"
in the earthquakes crust which first
occurred beneath San Francisco Bay
during the memorable catastrophe of
1906, has become few hundred miles
longer. This was the explanation to-
day of DIR. Chester A. Reeds, professor
of geology and seismographic observ-
err at the American museum of natural
history for the violent tremors of the
earth whcih yesterday demoralized
seismographs throughout America and
had scientists guessing as to their
origin.
"The earthquake took place at q
point beneath the bed of the Pacific
ocean about ESQ miles west of Portland,
Oregon, and was an earth movement
slipping along the fault plane known
as the San Andreas rift" said DR..
Reeds.
In 1906 there was remarkable
earthquake caused by shifting along
this plan along the California coast
from San Francisco to Cape Mendocino
in a northwesterly course. 1t was a
further slipping along this fault which
caused the remarkable tremors of Jam
uary 81, 1922.
The earthquake of 1906 said DIR.
Reeds was the first breach of the
earth's crust beneath San Francisco.
Like a cracked window pane he said,
the "fault" is spreading in each direc-
ton until now it extends from south
ern California northwestward beneath
San Francisco along the coast until it
passes beneath the Pacific,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-02
Governor Names
New Secretary


Madison, Wis. Lawrence ].
Brody, executive clerk, was appoint
cd today by Governor ]. J. Blaine to
be his private secretary. Mr.. Brody
succeeds Harry Sauthoff, Madison,
who served actively as secretary to
the governor during the 1921 legis-
lature and who has since been en-
ragged in the private practice of law
R. w. Immell of Blair, Wis, was
named by Governor Blaine at the
same time, as executive clerk. he is
stepping into the position directly
from the University law school, where
he graduates this week.
Governor Blaine's new private sec
retary is a graduate of the univers-
ity law school in the class of 1920.
He served overseas for two years
with the Eighty-third division in
France and Italy, and since returning
from the service was connected with
the firm of Mason Stevens, Madison,
before being appointed executive
clerk.
1t is said at the executive office that
MIR. Brody's service will be temporary
inasmuch as he is contemplating the
practice of law at La Crosse. He ex-
poets to leave April l, the governor
said.
Both Brody and Immell have been
sctive in the younger element of the
LaFollette Progressive Republicans.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-02
(By Associated Press- LEASED wire.l


(By Associated Press Leased Wire.l
Washington.-At 1926 p. m. today
Secretary Hughes presented to the
arms conference the text of the treaty
for limitation of naval ornaments.
The entire time of today's plenary ses-
sion of the conference fifth in its
course-had been up to that moment
consumed with the presentation and
adoption of cimmittee resolutions pro-
viding for the return of certain SOW
ereignties to China and the announce
ment Of the settlement Of the Shan
tung dispute. The naval treaty was
not read. but Secretary Hughes out
lined it's terms and declared that so
far as capital ships are concerned "the
integrity of the plan proposed on be-
half Of the American government has
been maintained"
A description of the terms of the
naval limitation treaty, which will be
found in another column, outlines the
results agreed upon between "the big
FIVE" following the dramatic announce
ment Of the American proposals by
Secretary Hughes at the opening ses-
sion of the conference on Nov. 18th.
Just before the presentation of the
naval treaty and after the resolution
affecting China had been quickly adopt
ed without dissent, the Shantung agree
ment was announced ard described
with satisfaction by the representa-
tives of China and Japan.
British Give Back Wei Hal Wei.
Arthur J. Balfour, heading the Brit
ish delegation, described it as "the
browning work of Secretary Hughes
and representatives of China and
Japan and then threw in another sur
prise by the fat announcement that
Great Britain would hand back to
China her lease on Wei Hal Wei.
Secretary Hughes, presenting the ma
val treaty, announced he would not
read it because copies had been disr
tributed generally.
COPIES had been entrusted in conf
dence by the state department to news
papers and press associations which
pledged their faith that it would not
be published until it actually had been
presented. Nevertheless some news
papers served by organizations other
than the Associated Press published
the treaty almost an hour before it
was released. It actually was present
ed and released for publication at 1926
p. n.y.
Secretary Hughes gave a somewhat
detailed review Of the principal terms
and stated that the original American
proposal as to capital ships while
changed in details, had been adopted
substantially.
sThe integrity Of the plan presented
on behalf Of the United States" said
Hughes, sshas been maintained and the
spirit in which that proposal was made
and in which it was received has dom
mated the entire negotiations and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-02
PACKING HOUSE MEN
MAY CALL OFF STRIKE
Vote Being Taken Throughout the
Country Today ON Continu-
ance of Strike.
AZ Assoeiated Press Leased via


Chicago, III. - Packing house work.
ers throughout the country are voting
today on the question of calling off
their strike which started in fourteen
packing centers December 5, 1921. In
ternational headquarters Of the union
here last night telegraphed all locals
recommending that the strike be called
off and that the strikers seek their
old positions.
No statement was forthcoming from
union headquarters in explanation of
the recommendation. The strikers
took referendum vote on the ques-
ton last week and according to the
announced figures cast an overwhelm-
ing MAJORITY in favor of remaining
out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-02
SACRED CONCLAVE
OPENS TOMORROW
italian Government Has No Candi-
date" is Statement Given Out in
Rome This Morning.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.l

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.l
Rome, Italy-The sacred college will
convene tomorrow in conclave for the
election of new pope. The Italian,
French and Spanish governments, which
formerly claimed tht right of veto,
have informed the Holy See semi
officially that they have no desires in
the matter, the Italian government
in addition issuing denial of the re-.
port that it favored Cardinal Mafi,
archbishop of Piza.
"The Italian government has no can
didate," said the statement.
The French extraordinary ambassador
to the Vatican, Charles A. Jonnart,
declared that his government was ex-
pressly remaining neutral.
The Marquis de Villasinda, Spanish
the Italian correspondents in the same
strain. Thus, Austria, being to all in
tents and purposes unrepresented, the
four countries which have heretofore
been most prominent in the con-
claves will have no influence at the
Forthcoming meeting.
Baron Beyens, Belgian ambassador
to the Holy See told the correspondent
that a strong feeling favoring Cardinal
laurent, secretary Of the congregation
of the propaganda, was apparently
growing as the conclave approached
He pointed out, however, that those
whose names were most insistently
mentioned had rarely been chosen and
that it was probably that although the
next Pope was certain to be an Italian
he would be selected from among the
cardinals whose names had been Writ
ually unmentioned
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-02
TEMPERATURE TO DROP
(By Associated Pregs Leased VIZ

Milwaukee, Wis. A drop in tenn
perature of about 36 degrees by Friday
morning ID predicted by Forecaster
w. P. Sagrart. The mercury will be-
gin to &sG tonight, and will reach
about the 16 degree mark.
The drop will continue through to-
morrow, and zero or thereabouts will
be reached early Friday The tenn
peratures today were in the neighbor-
hood of SO.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-02
Mail Robbers at
Whiting, Indiana

10y NssUNIdJeu TSSs IeaseU " 1fE.J
Chicago Four automobile bandits
today held up Joseph H. Schwartz, a
station employee Of the Pennsylvania
railroad at Whiting, Ind, as he was
delivering mail to the Whiting post
office and took from his pushcart one
pouch of first aclass mail and six tie
sacks containing parcel post and pa
pers.
The mail robbery occurred at 1885
o'clock after mail train had arrived
from Chicago.
The bandits drove toward Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-02
ARMS MEETING
FINISHES WORK
Nations Pledged to Long
Period of Peace by the
Terms of Treaty.
ALL PROBLEMS SOLVED
Agreement of Japan and China
Opens Door of China to the
World After Centuries.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Washing tOn.-FOrmal assent of
the five powers to the naval limita-
ton treaty was given at the plena-
ry session of the Washington con-
ference today. The action was TAX
by Chairman Hughes and his brief
discussion followed by an address
by M. Sarraut of the French dele
CATION expressing the adherence of
France. The separate treaty re-
garding submarines and poison gas
was then presented by Elihu Root.
On a roll call of the five delega-
tions, the submarine treaty was
formally approved. The session adj
journed at 1886 p. m, to meet
again at the call of the chair.
Mr.. Root said the treaty he pre-
scented was supplement- to the ma
val agreement. ''You will perceive"
ne said, shat this treaty does not
undertake to codify international
law with respect to visit and search
and seizure of merchant vessels.
What 1t does undertake is to state
the law of nations with respect to
the visit and search of merchant
vessels and that under no circum-
stances are submarines exempt
from such humane rulessis ,.vTss
u "Cynics have said that in the
stress Of war these rules will be
Isolated" Mr.. Root continued.
@Cynics are always nearsighted.
We may grant that the rules limit
ing the use of implements of war
fare may be violated in the stress
Of war. But beyond rules and gov
crnments there rests the public
opinion of civilization. And the
public opinion of the world can
punish. This treaty is an attempt
to crystalize in simple and unmis-
taxable terms the opinion of civili-
cation that already exists
Senator Schanzer expressed TIA
ly's approval of the Submarine
treaty.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-02

D. t. McOwen of the Hotel Kenosha
was the only person sentenced in the
circuit court his morning, being given
total fine of $4,000 and sixty days
in the house of correction.
Three others upon whom sentence
was to be pronounced, including Joseph
M. Meyer, Jack Kuzmich and Herman
Cacchini, failed to appear. 1t was
thought that any or all of the three
men might be in court by two o'clock,
though the air was free with rumors
that the men had "beat it." Sentence
was postponed in the Owen 0'Hare
case, although he was present in court
and on hand be times.
While a crowd gathered on the fir4e
floor hallway of the circuit court this
morning, in expectation of hearing the
sentences pronounced on the former
chief of police and former sheriff when
court opened, the rumor went the
rounds that Joseph Meyer had "dug
out" One man said that he had seen
the former sheriff board the six
twenty train for Chicago this morning.
Attorney F. R. Case, of Chicago, who
represented Meyer as counsel, said that
he did not know where his client was
and expected him to be present.
Later it was learned that no service
had been given Meyer through the
sheriff's Office due to misunderstood
ing. 1t was believed that the defen-
dant, having not been officially noti
fed, seized the opportunity for an
other day of liberty Attorney Case
believed that he still might return at
noon, but it was announced that if he
fails to do so, the sentence will be pro-
nounced Friday morning at ten o'clock.
Postpone O'Hare Sentence,
Former Chief of Police Owen O'Hare
waited in the court house two hours
expecting sentence to be pronounced
in his case, but left a little before
noon when told that sentence in his
case would be postponed day or two
longer. While no announcement was
made it was understood that develop
ments in the O'Hare case which have
just been brought to the attention
of the court, resulted in a re-
consideration of the sentence.
In spiae of the rain, a crowd gath
cred this morning and filled the hall
way and stairs. Deputy Jacob Keul
informed the crowd that they couldn't
come into the court room Janitor
Mayer stood on the stairs awhile let
ting no one get by without a pass
word, but finally as time went by and
nothing happened above, the crowd
thinned out, some going home and
others slipped unnoticed into the
court room.
McOwen on Nine Counts.
D. T. McOwen was the first one to
be called for sentence as Judge Belden
finally at 1880 o'clock took the bench.
The proprietor of the Hotel Kenosha
had pleaded guilty to nine counts
charging unlawful possession and sale
of intoxicating liquor. Judge Belden
sentenced him to pay fine Of $500
and costs on each count with the alter
native of Imprisonment in the house
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-02
FIELD MARsHAY YAMAGATA DEAD

(By Associated Press Leased WireI
London, Eng-Field Marshal Prince
Yamagata, one of the few remaining
of Japan's "genro" or elder statesmen,
died at his home in Odawara today,
says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Toxic He was in his Saith year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-02
RTLLETIN

Just after noon today Attorney
F. r. Case, counsel for former
Sheriff Joseph Meyer, declared
that he had reached his client by
telephone in Chicago. Attorney
Case declared that Meyer had gone
to Chicago to confer with him
and that he would return to Ke-
nOsha this evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-02

brought them to very successful con-
clusion."
There was a ripple of applause when
Mr.. Hughes announced that the old
battleship Oregon would be retained
for non-combatant purposes because
the state Of Oregon wanted to keep it
for historical and sentimental reasons.
Touching on the system of actual
scrapping Of capital ships Hughes said:
Il might call this the denaturing Of
capital ships" The phrase was greeted
with laughter.
Secretary Hughes in closing said that
no more necessary or significant treaty
probably had ever been negotiated.
"This treaty absolutely ends the race
in naval competition. At the same
time it leaves the security of the pow
ers unimpaired, but it means more.
The best thing is the spirit manifested
by which we were able to reach this
conclusion. We are taking the greatest
forward step to establish the reign
of peace"
France Declares Adherence.
After Secretary Hughes concluded,
M. sarraut began a speech in French
saying adhesion of France to the naval
armament treaty is sincere and conf
dent"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-02
EDITOR PLUNGEs TO DEATH.

New York City-Jonas Marsh Libby,
editor and international authority on
industrial matters, plunged to his
death this afternoon from point high
up on the 25-story municipal build
ing. His body fell in the midst of
lunch hour pedestrians.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-02
ARBUCKLE ARGUMENT BEGINS.

San Francisco, Cal-The taking of
testimony ended today in the second
trial of manslaughter charge against
Roscoe Arbuckle A fifteen minute
recess was taken before final argu-
ment began.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-02
Secretary of Labor
Goes to- Sanitarium
rBy Associated Press Leased Wire. )

Battle Creek, Mich. - Secretary of
Labor Davis is patient at local san
itarium He arrived yesterday from
Washington suffering from what is de-
scribed as nearly physical break
down.