davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09
LODGE DEFENDS
PACIFIC TREATY
Makes Notable Appeal for
Ratification on Floor
of Senate.
NO CALL FOR ARMS
Senator Lays Facts in Regard
to Creation of Treatment
Before the Senate.
BULLETIN

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Washington, D. C. - The Lans-
ing-Ishii agreement has been COM
pietely superseded by the nine
power treaty relating to China now
before the Senate, President
Harding informed the Senate today
in response to the recently adopt
ed BOrah resolution. The execu-
tive added that the four power
treaty did not refer to China and
does not directly bear on the
Lansing-Ishii notes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09


(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Washington, D. c. = Termination of
the Anglo-Japanese alliance and sub
stitution of a political system actual
ed by peace in the Pacific was describ-
ed in the Senate today by Senator
Lodge, of Massachusetts, the Republic
can leader and member of the Am
erican arms delegation as the "main
purpose" of the four power Pacific
treaty.
The Anglo-Japanese arrangement,
Senator Lodge declared, was regarded
by him "as the most dangerous ele-
ment" in this governments relations
with the far east. He asserted that if
the four power pact with it's clause abb
rogating the alliance failed, the naval
limitation agreement also would be en-
dangered resulting in failure of the
conference"
No Entangling Commitments
No entangling commitments are con-
tanned in the treaty, he asserted, and
no provisions contrary to American
traditions. He characterized it "as
only an experiment" but added that it
was one that must succeed if the Unit
ed States is to make good its professed
desires to take the lead in guiding the
world toward peace.
Declaring he desired to "tell the
Senate with entire frankness" the mo-
tives which actuated the American dele
CATION, Mr.. Lodge said:
"For a month and more before the
conference met the American delega-
ton was in session almost every day.
We tried to determine and mark out
the course which the American dele
CATION with whom rested the response
bility of initiating all the work Of the
conference should follow The dele
CATION was in complete accord as to
the policies to be pursued. We were
of one mind in agreeing that if we
were to have any measure of success
we must think in terms of peace and
not in terms of war. 1t was our earn
est hope that in a portion of the
earth's surface at least we could do
something to substitute the assurance
for the peace arrangements and calcu-
lations.
Sees Great Objectives.
Actuated by these beliefs we were
clearly of the opinion that there lay
before us three great detectives. One
was termination of the Anglo-Japanese
alliance. The next was an agreement
between the five principal allied and
associated powers for reduction of
naval ornaments. The third was to
accomplish all that was possible to
China in establishment of a free and
independent government and particu-
larly to secure the restoration of the
great province of Shantung to the
Chinese empire to which it rightfully
, belonged.
"We succeeded in attaining all
these objects. The treaty before us
terminates the Anglo-Japanee alliance
Personally / believe that it involves
the United States in no obligation ex-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09
Brings Report of
Sinking Steamer
tBy Associated Press Leased wire.)

New York - The steamer Esthonia,
inbound from Danzig today brought adj
ditional evidence that the Norwegian
steamship Grontoft, bound from Gal
weston for Esbjerg, with its crew Of
20 sank during terrific gale 700 miles
off Cape Race last Thursday. When
his ship reached the Grontoft's posi-
ton four hours after receiving her last
S. o. s., not trace of the vessel or
crew could be found, Captain Jorgen-
son reported.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09
WILL PROTECT
BIG PAY ROLLS
Police Offer Car With Arm
ed Men to Protect Cash
in Transit.
TO FOLLOW PAY CAR

The pay-rolls of Kenosha factories
are to have a new protection, as Chief
of Police Thad Logan today sent let
ters to the big industrial concerns of
the city offering to them the protection
of the police department of the city
to the moneys which must be trans
ported from the banks in the city in
order to properly make up the pay
envelopes of thousands of men and
women employed in the city. For this
service one of the automobiles of the
city will be assigned to service and at
least two men from the department
armed with rifles will be sent to ac-
company automobiles used to transport
money from the banks to the various
factory Offices. 1t is not the intention
of the police department to take over
the transportation of the funds or to
place any liability from their safe de-
livery upon the city, but the protection
will be one which will be made as ade-
quate as possible.
Reused BY Big Robberies.
cts better to be safe than be sorry"
said Chief Logan this morning in out
lining his plan. "The payroll robbers
who have operated with such success
in Chicago are beginning to work in
other cities. The robbery of the Palm
Olive Soap company in Milwaukee, by
which the bandits secured nearly
$4,000 and made their getaway, is
Just an example of the danger which
menaces Kenosha. Of course the men
who carry money from the banks are
always armed, but it is hard for these
men to get INTO action against bandits
who come ready to shoot and shoot to
kill. My plan is to have the automo-
bile in which our armed men are sta
toned follow the car carrying money
These men will be ready to act in any
emergency and to act quickly for the
protection of the property of these
companies. Of course the men may
never be called upon to fire single
shot, or even to cock rifle, but i;
seems to me that the protection is
worth what it will cost in time anc
money"
Guards Could Have Saved Money.
1t was suggested that had this plan
been followed in Milwaukee, there
would not have been the slightest
chance for the bandits to have held ur
the cashier of the soap company anC
escape. "These fellows would have
been riddled with bullets before they
got into the automobile" was the com
ment of Chief Logan.
Several of the big companies have
already announced that they will avail
themselves of the protection offered By
the city. These men admit that they
have feared for the safety of the pay
rolls on some occasions,
With the, assertion that the Milwau
kee robbery was planned in Kenosha
| Chief Logan feels that no time shoul,
be lost in carrying out the plan. TIL,
car with officers properly armed will
be in readiness to meet such demand
! as may be made upon it.
/
I s
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09
Liquor Thieves
Make Rich Haul

(By Associated Press Leased Wire,)
Frederick, Md.-Overpowering three
guards and smashing down the doors,
a gang of liquor robbers believed to
have numbered 80, early today escaped
with 2,10o gallons of whiskey from the
warehouse at Burkittsville, near here,
of the Outbridge Horsey Distillery Co.
The value of the liquor stolen was es-
timated by the company at $4,000
The whiskey, in barrels, was loaded
into three trucks and several automo-
biles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09
Alleged Embezzler
Arrested at Denver
tBy Associated Press Leased Wire.

10y fssOCIaVeU I15S 7S15Su TlIV'I
Denver, Colo.-Willis B. Troy Jr.,
Chicago broker, and his wife, Peggy,
were arrested in drawing room Of
passenger train when it pulled into the
Denver station here this morning.
Troy is wanted in Chicago for the al
legged embezzlement of $4,000 from e.
F. Redmond & Co., brokers. according
to the police.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09
ACCEPT WAGE Guns.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.l
Chicago Five thousand clerks on
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroad have agreed to accept pay cuts
ranging from to per cent, it was
announced today. This is the first
large road in the country to enter into
such an agreement with employees in
dependent Of the United States Rail
royd Labor Board.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09

The trial of Thomas A. Delaney and
Joe Ray charged with the acceptance
Of brides in connection with the opera
ton of the Kenosha- Milwaukee whis-
Key ring was racing to conclusion to-
day and when the trial Of the case
opened just after ten o'clock this
morning it appeared evident that the
case would be in the hands of the jury
before the day was over. The Keno
sha end of the case did not figure
prominently in the defense of De
laney and Ray or in the cross ex-
animation of the two men who took
the stand in their own defense. Many
facts in regard to the dealings between
Delaney and Ray and prominent liquor
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09
ILLINOIS MINERS
TO ACT ALONE
Officers of International Get Ultimatum
from Illinois Members This
Afternoon.
(py Associated prsss f.esegd Wire

St. Louis, Mo. = Frank Harrington,
president of the Illinois district Unit
ed Mine Workers of America telegraph
ed William Green, international sec
rotary treasurer at indianapolis, this
afternoon that the Illinois mine work
ePs would attempt to negotiate sep
arate wage agreement with the Illi-
nois operators unless the international
union arranges an interstate confer
ence with the operators in the four
states comprising the central competi-
tive field on or before March 81.
Mr.. Harrington denounced the tele-
gram from international headquarters
forbidding separate negotiations as
"presumptious and impertinent" and
added that I'VE regard the release Of
your telegram to the press as plain
attempt to put the Illinois mine work
ers in a false position before the mine
workers of the country"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09


and consult in case of any controversy
arising or in case of aggression by
some outside power not signatory. I
repeat that l think the obligation to
meet and consult is the only obligation
existing in this treaty and the main
purpose of the treaty is attained by the
termination TO the Anglo-Japanese al
lance.
No Likness to Alliance.
There is no likeness between that al
lance and this treaty. Far from taking
place of the other, this treaty simply
enables England and Australia and
New Zealand to take part in terminal
ing the alliance. The removal Of the
Anglo-Japanese alliance which is com
plete, created the situation in which
it was possible to bring about an
agreement for the reduction of naval
armament. While that alliance existed
a reduction of naval armament was diff
ficult if not impracticable.
Senators should bear in mind that
the defeat of the four power treaty
would endanger the treaty for the linn
itation of naval armament and the
failure of the naval treaty would shock
and startle the world and bitterly dis
appoint the American people. We
must not forget the close relation be-
tween the two treaties. The defeat of
the four power treaty would mean the
failure of the conference. Let there
be no illusion on that point.
81 know it is only an experiment but
have faith to believe that the better
instincts of mankind are all with US
in the effort. If we continue to preach
suspicion and hatred of other nations
if we decline to deal with them and
believe that they all are actuated by
the basest of motives, nothing can
ever be done. l have faith to believe
that this effort, illustrated by this
treaty now before us, will have large
and real result in maintaining the
worlds peace. If we fail the outlook
for the future is dark indeed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09

Room to Rent? Try a Want AID.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09

Want Ads Bring Results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09

Continued on Page Flyel
Newark post., 1922-01-04
No Smoking

Ann-"Have you stopped smok-
ing?"
Van-"Yes, l had to. A fellow
can't get good cigar on the campus
any more. It's too muddy. Chap
arral.
Newark post., 1922-01-04
Decision About Stealing

DOy
"Over the fence is a garden fair
How | would love to be master there,
All that | lack is a mere pretence,
I could leap over the low stone
fence"
Conscience
This is the way that crimes COM
mence,
Sin and sorrow are over the fence.
Boy
"Over the fence can toss my ball,
Then l can go for it-that is all,
Picking an apple up under tree
Wouldn't really be theft, you see."
Conscience
"This is falsehood-a weak pre-
tence,
Sin and sorrow are over the fence"
Boy
"Whose is the voice that speaks so
plain?
Twice have l heard it, and not in
vain,
l never will do as | planned today,
But always walk in the right true
way.
Conscience
"This is the way that all crimes
commence,
Coveting that which is over the
fence"
EDITH ROSE, Bible Models.
Newark post., 1922-01-04
NEWS TID-BITS

The quantity of condensed milk
used in this country is so large that
the empty cans from each year would
90 around the world five times.
Newark post., 1922-01-04

Selfish people are never selfish
enough to keep their troubles to
themselves.
Newark post., 1922-01-04
Heavens

"Why do you seem so fussed?"
"Oh, | always feel self-conscious in
an evening gown"
"Sert of all dressed up and no place
to go?"
"No. Nothing on for the even
ing. ."-Frivol.
Newark post., 1922-01-04

1t has been found that there is
from half to one grain of gold per
ton of sea water. Taking the small
quantity, there would be 134 tons Of
gold in each cubic mile of sea. There
are about 3OO,0OO,OOO cubic miles of
oceanic waters.
Newark post., 1922-01-04

There were more than two million
Christmas trees used in the British
Isles last year.
Newark post., 1922-01-04
Success and Clothes

The who succeeds will part He will
have the appearance
know the clothes do
do present him. lost
sight Of
Prices such that attract attention Custo-ade
be had for less than year ago.
Overcoats--Don snap coat
Our prices startling qualities unusual.
How about having make you something special?
pies of goods are here ready for your inspection
Newark post., 1922-01-04

The beggars of Milan, Italy, have
organized union.
Dan Kumarich, of Shreveport, La,
has reported finding 65 white and
one black pearl in one oyster.
A newspaper reporter Of Cleveland,
Ohio, recently was sent to get an in
terview with Edsel Ford, the auto
mobile man, but could get no results.
The reporter obtained the interview
finally by getting a position as bus
boy and helping serve Ford's break
fast
The city of Philadelphia is the
center of the upholstery trade and
has held such a position since the in
PRODUCTION of this industry in Amer
ica.
The large majority of the popula-
tion of India are engaged in agricul-
tural pursuits, nearly 200,0O0,OOO be-
ing either engaged in tilling the soil
or dependent for their living upon
those so engaged.
A Government Agricultural Bank,
with a capital of nearly fifteen mil
lion dollars, has long been an insti-
tuition in Turkey.
Newark post., 1922-01-04

The beggars of Milan, Italy, have
organized union.
Newark post., 1922-01-04

Dan Kumarich, of Shreveport, La.
has reported finding 65 white and
one black pearl in one oyster.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-15
MANY CHILDREN ILL.,
Reports Indicate 576 Absent From
Schools Because OF Sickness.

According TO the reports submitted
from tho various schools TO Superin-
tendent David A. Ward yesterday there
were SIC children absent from the
schools for one cause or another. This
IL admitted 10 be an unusually heavy
list OF absentces. The majority Of the
boys and girls are said TO have remain
ed away because OF illness but not all
of them have the scarlet fever. The
weather yesterday 81 thought 10 have
had something TO do with 1t also.
However, minor colds. slight fevers.
and the Illness TO which children. are
subjected are responsible for the great
er number on this list, The health de-
partment's report TO the school au-
thorities showed ten new cases of
scarlet fever among school children or
children OF school age and ten recov-
cries. so far as tho fever situation af-
fects the schools IL ia understood
there has been very decided improve
ment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-15
BUDGET SLIGHTLY INCREASED
Misunderstanding Relative 30 Tenta'
tive Draft For School Expenses.

Announcement relative to tho tenta-
tive budget made up for tho public
schools Of the city and submitted to
tho Board Of Education on Monday
that there waa an increase ~ more
than one million dollars il not ex-
actly in accordance with tho facts.
according to the explanation today
81 tho school authorities. While It
ls estimated the sum OF 81 30f. 900 is
going to be required to run the schools
OF thls city during the next fiscal
year and while the school board this
current year gets only 100000 from
| city Council. the budget as proposed
includes tho appropriations to be re-
ceived from the city and tho State
and not tho city alone.
II may be seen therefore that Coun-
eli IL not going to be asked for ST.
! 3O4 900 for the public schools and
reference to this phase Of the ques-
/ ton ls what the school authorities
are afraid might cause wrong I'm
preston and misunderstanding of the
situation. As a matter Of fact the
budget az proposed Is only about
100000 in excess OF the general
| budget submitted last year for this
current year. And in any event the
proposed budget may be cut down and
certainly will be revised before It Is
definitely passed upon by the BoarC
of Education.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-15
LIONS CLUB VERY
ACTIVE SOCIETY
One Of City's Newest Organiza-
lions, But Rapidly Forg-
Ing to Front.

The Lions Club which now numbers
"a members held its weekly luncheon
meeting at tho Hotel du Pont yestcr-
day and heard addresses by several
OF its own members on the school
problem. A. V. Gemmlll advised that
they keep up their enthusiasm md
make the meetings novel and not
merely eating affairs. 9. ". Ross said
tho club should tnke nm active inter
eat In tho educational affairs OF the
city and Frank G. Hughes naked for
consideration ~ resolution com
mendIng city officials for their In
tcrcst In better schools.
=. II. Baynard. Jr.. went into de-
tails as TO the educational problem,
OF the school boards for several year,
the harbor project should he held up
Professor Coke. principal OF tho High
| School. pictured conditions NJ TN
school ~ result OF the ovcrcrowd
Ing there and thought II tho peopl'
Of the city would inspect their school
and see what was going on there thol
would not oppose bond issue.
Councilman Abrnhains admitted IN
conditions are bad but claimed goo'
material has been produced by tn
local schools and tho schools I'm othe
cities are I'm tho same predicamen
as those here. He spoke OF the OK
pensos OF the various city depart
mcnts and said II is impossible {
give all OF thom nil the money the
desired. II was decided 10 let the res
buttons committee pass upon an
resolutions that may be presented.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-15
DAuGHERTy REMINDS MEN
DISPUTE CONCERNS PUBLIC

Palm Beach, Fin, March iS.--At-
torney- General Daugherty, who 4. here
with President Hsrdings party. is
keeping In close touch with the threat.
ened coal strike. and hinted yesterday
at Federal action compelling tho coal
operators TO meet with the miners.
IL think II mistake" Mr.. paugh-
erty said. con tho part OF tho operators
to hold ont against n preliminary CON
ference with the mino workers There
is "A contractural relation between
these two interests They agreed under
the terms OF the 1920 wage scale
agreement 20 meet and discuss new
scale. They ought 10 do go. And II
is fair TO remind them that tho gov
eminent itself Ia party TO this con
tract and therefore has right 60
take a hand in the business
Also, all parties involved might re-
member that the present dispute Il
rot private affair. The public Il
interested, and It's rights must ho pro
tccted by the government. as think
Il will be, in 60 far as may BIZ possible
Il hope that tho strike will not TAKE
place. hut II II does those immediately
involved might remember htat IN,
country must not be left without Ia,
fuel necessary 90 maintain transpor.
ta.Ion and essential industries"
MANY Of the large coal operators II
various fields have decided. Il Is re
! ported. not to be represented at to
mouows conference in New York will
the minersl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-15
NEGROES ACCUSED Of
NORTH SIDE ROBBERY
Two Charged With Breaking In
Dwelling Of G. w. Hook.
26O5 Harrison Street.

Alleged 60 have broken into the
home Of George w. Hook. 26O5 Har-
rlaon street on December Is, and
stolen about $500 worth OF silverware.
n revolver and other articles. two
Negroes. william Kcnsley and Harry
White. were arrested by Detectives
Wallace and Mcdaniel last night.
white was attempting to pawn a
set Of silver oyster forks when ap-
pretended A search Of Whites home
on West Seventh street resulted In
the recovery Of most Of tho silver, a
revolver and pen knife, the police
say.
In Municipal Court today tho
Negroes were held in $1,000 boil each
for the Upper, Court. Both denied
their guilt.
A razor was found in Whites In
nor coat pocket. but charge Of carry
ing concealed n deadly weapon was
nolle pressed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-15
NEW COUNTY JURORS.
To Serve In Superior and General
Sessions fourts

For the Superior Court and Court
of General Sessions period beginning
March ~, Jury Commissioners Joseph
W lawson and John RfLambson have
drawn the following petit jurors:
First Representatives, riot-Charles
y. Robinson, John Alien.
Second--Ilarry Whitaker, Robert
Manlove.
Third Edward l.. Johnson, r.. leslie
Appleby, Michael j. Conway, James r.
llarkins
Fourth William T. Chapman, William
Mendinhall, c. Frank Goodnow, Edwin
II. Pogue
Fifth Thomas s. Rub, Edward S.
McAtcer. Thomas u. Riggin, Adolph
Dhngel.
sixth William l.. Habbnrt, Warren
7. Misslmer.
Seventh William J. Hilyard, Levi.
Potts. George j.. Stewart, William NJ
! Dillworth
Eighth--George w. Nelson, HOWARD
G. Croft
Ninth-Willism n. Powell. Wilmer
Hill.
Tenth John Jester, ORION A. Car
rick, William u. Ramsey, Clarenc,
| Blackburn.
Eleventh Charles F. Walton, Henri
Laws
1 Twelfth--Trank X. Irons, Frank J
Rhcim.
Thirteenth-.Iohn W. Dickinson, Jr.
Harry a. Bunis
Fourteenth-Joscph Pritchard, JOSEPH
G. Jones.
Fiiteenth-George f.. Bradley, Jr
Howard Dcakyne.
The following additional jurors hav
been drawn for the same period:
First Representative distributing
Duffy.
Second Martin F. Keough.
Third-George f. Birmingham.
Fourth-WIlliam Cox.
Filth--John johnson.
Sixth-Edward Bringhurst, 5th.
Seventh-Harry +. Baker.
Eighth-Edward Sharpness
Ninth William Hawthorne.
Tenth-Robert Ferguson.
, Eeventh--Ilarry NJ. Mccormick.
Twelfth Edward l.. Davidson
Thirteenth--Carl NJ. Lynch
Fourteenth-Edward {. Reynolds.
fIlteenth--Thomas HobsOn.