davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
Recover All Bonds
Stolen from Treasury

Washington, D. C.-Recovery of all
the liberty bonds amounting to $780,
600, stolen from the branch office of
the treasury department Saturday
night, was announced today by the Sc
cret service.
U. 0. Wamsley, formerly of Wash
ington, was arrested in Charlottesville
and charged with completely with C.
A. Clevenger, an employee of the bond
department of the treasury, already in
custody in connection with the rob-
berry, secret service officials said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
Want separate Agreement

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Springfield, Ill. A fight for the
privilege of negotiating separate agree
ments with the operators, will be made
by Illinois miners and those of several
other states, at the meeting in Cleve-
land Friday Of the international policy
committee, Frank harrington, presi-
dent Of the Illinois Mine Workers, said
this afternoon in announcing that Illi-
nois miners will obey the general
strike call issued today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
DODGE ON TRIAL
ON SECOND. CHARGE
Millionaire Detroiter Faces Charge of
Driving automobile While Under
Influence of Liquor.

Kalamazoo, Mich.-John D. Dodge.
youthful millionaire, who yesterday
completed fve-day prison sentence
in Detroit for automobile speeding.
w It on trial before a jury in munich
p.l court here today on charge Of
driving an automobile while intoxicat-
ed. The charge grew out of midnight
automobile ride here recently that Gull
minated when Miss Emeline Kwaker-
naak, one of three girls Dodge and a
companion had invited for a ride,
jumped from the machine and was bad
ly injured. Immediately following the
present trial Dodge is to be arraigned
on charge of violating the prohibi-
tion laws.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
Mills Cut Wages
Twenty Per Cent
(By Associated Press Leased Wire)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Lawrence, Mass.-The Pacific Mills,
cotton and worsted plant employing
10000 persons normally, today an
nounced wage reduction of approx
mately 209o. Two other large plants
here were understood to be preparing
a similar announcement for issuance
later in the day. The Pacific cut, effec-
tive March 9th, is the first in this big
textile center since the movement of
wage revision began this year. It is
one of the few made in Massachusetts
mills to date.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
Chinese Diplomat
Shot at i'm Paris

Paris.-An attempt was made today
to assassinate Mr.. Chen Lu, Chinese
minister to France. Four shots were
fired at him by Chinese youth, none
of which however took effect. Tsan
Cow, q Chinese engineer, who was ac-
eompanying the minister, was wounded
in the head
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
One Man Killed
in Belfast Strike
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

Belfast - James Magee was shot by
gunner in Harding street last night.
Military forces sent to the scene met
fusilade of revolver shots under COW
err of which the assassins escaped.
Magee died today.
Many carriers failed to report for
work today in protest against the lack
of protection from snipers.
AS the day advanced the carriers
strike became practically complete. The
city's traffic sresembled that of the
usual Sunday, only tram cars and
bread vans being operated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
LUCILLE" is BUSTED.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
New York City.-An involuntary pc
tition in bankruptcy against Lucille
Limited, dressmakers of New York anG
Paris, was filed here today listing liza
bilities at $175,0O0 and assets of
$4,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
Gave Her Life to
Save Pet Canary


Berkeley, Cal. = Mrs. Anna Wilson,
Ct, widow, is dead today. She gave
her life to save her pet canary bird
from fire. An overheated stove set
fire to her dress while she was between
the stove and the bird cage. She at
tempted to remove the bird to a safe
place but she was overcome by the
flames when she tried to reach the
kitchen to put water on her dress.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
REDUCE STAFF OF U. 5. ARMY

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Washington, D. G. = The House to-
day approved provision of the army
appropriation bill which calls for a
reduction by next July in number Of
regular army officers to 1900. By a
vote of $50 to 40 the House defeated
an amendment by Representative Sis
son, Democrat, Mississippi, to decrease
he officer strength to 5000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
lndlanapolis.-A formal call for a
suspension of working anthracite and
bituminous coal miners on April 1st
was sent out today from the headquar-
ters here of the United Mine Workers
of America. Copies of the call were
placed in the mails for delivery to
officials of all Of the unions 5000 To-
cal organizations scattered throughout
the country. The text of the call was
not made public here in the absence
of all officials of the union.
While the call was referred by union
employees here as a strike order, it
was understood to have provided for a
suspension Of work in the anthraciet
field, at least pending negotiations.
For the bituminous fields it also was
said that the call provided for pump
men, engineers and others remaining
at work after April 1st to protect the
mines.
Some Stay at Work.
The provisions for engineers, pump
men and others remaining at work,
was said to conform with practice in
past suspensions and would result in
about 1000 men being employed in the
anthracite fields and 5000 in the soft
coal fields.
Issuance of the call was understood
to have been ordered by union officials
who are in New York in conference
with the anthracite operators on new
wage scale. The dispatch of the call,
however, was mere formality, all ar
rangements having been completed
recently.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
Arrests Made Soon.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

by Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Washington arrest Of a
number of individuals some of them
prominent in Florida commercial cir
cles, was indicated in preliminary re-
ports from Col. Mutt, in charge Of the
campaign at Miami against liquor
smuggling, Commissioners Haynes an
nounced today.
Falconry, the art of hunting with
trained birds, was known in China in
about 1000 B. C.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
ALLEGED SLAYERS
ORDERED TRIAL
Judge Denies Motions of
Men Charged With Kill
ing Petersen.
NO SEPARATE TRIAL
Judge Edwards Holds Trials
Must Go On and Drawing of
Jury to Start Wednesday.

Ignatz Potz, John Bartole, Michael
Radich and Joseph Bradaseric, all of
Chicago, charged with the murder of
William Petersen, Winthrop Harbor
motorcycle officer, were placed on trial
on charge of murder in the circuit
court at Waukegan on Monday after
noon and the work of securing a jury
to try the case is now under way. The
court took an adjournment in the case
on Monday evening until Wednesday
morning on account of the fact that
naturalization petitions are to be
heard by Judge Edwards today and
on account of the fact that it is al
ready found necessary to call new
jury panel, Fifty jurors are called for
Wednesday morning. At the first SEES
sion of the trial not single juror was
selected to pass upon the fate of the
men.
To Demand Death Penalty.
Col. Smith, prosecuting attorney of
Lake county, indicated in his examina-
ton of the jurors that he would de-
mand the death penalty for Potz who
is alleged to have fired the shots which
killed Petersen and it was minated
that the death penalty might be asked
for all Of the men.
Attorneys for the defendants includ-
ing Judge Robert Verne Baker Of Ke-
nosha who is representing Bartole,
made strong plea to the court to
grant separate trials to the men. The
attorneys held that the admission of
Potz that he had fired the shots which
killed Petersen would awaken a pre-
JUDGE against all of the members of
the party. Baker argued strongly for
his client and took an exception to the
ruling of the court when he refused to
grant Bartole a separate trial.
Refuse Change of Venue.
The attorneys for the defendants
also made fight to secure change
of venue in the trials, holding that
the case had been given such wide pub
licity in Lake county that it would be
impossible for the defendants to get
a fair, trial This motion was over
ruled by the court who held that the
men could secure just as fair trial
in Lake county as they could any
where. Efforts to put off the hearings
for two weeks were also frowned on
by the court who ordered the attor-
neys to proceed with the selection of
the jury.
Involuntary" IntOxication" Plea.
Involuntary intoxication" was indi-
Gated as the appeal of the men in the
case when the jurors were examined
and it was also shown clearly that IKE
nosha booze" would figure in the de-
Tense. The men, it is declared, will
assert that they had purchased
liquor in Kenosha with the under
standing that they were buying "soft
drinks" One Of the men has made a
written confession in which he de-
clares that the men were not "very
drunk" 1t is expected that the taking
of the testimony in the case will re-
veal the location of the place where
the liquor was bought in Kenosha and
local officials are watching this devel-
opment with considerable interest.
1t is expected that the trial of the
case will take up at least a week of
the time of the court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23

Washington-Be Between $4,000 and
100000 in negotiable Liberty bonds
are missing from the treasury and Sc
cret service operatives are searching
for two employees.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-23
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

OF The Northwestern Loan and Trust Co.,
located at Kenosha State of Wisconsin, at
the close of business on the 10th day of
March, 1922, pursuant to call by the Com
missioner of Banking.
pEOnTTDNEC
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-18
DINE ON FRIED RATTLERS

Belefonte. Pa, Aug. THE young
men studying forestry at Pennsyl-
vania State College won wide public
ity and considerable notoriety last
summer for eating rattlesnakes. 1t
was not Il case of ''eat 'em alive" with
the young foresters, but a cultivated
taste formed of several years habit.
The young men, under the leadership
OF Professor John A. Ferguson, an eX-
pert forester and woodsman. captured
the snakes while pursuing their regu
lar work and then made of them the
piece de resistance of an epicureau
feast.
Particular care was taken that the
snakes did not bite one another. and
after being killed and skinned. they
were fried an eaten like cells. and. ac-
cordinS to the fOresters. were delic-
ions i'll flavor and made really excel
lent eating
For Il number of years the young
men have pitched their camp on the
old Washington Furnace grounds in
the eastern end of Centre county.
where they had no trouble in secur-
ing plenty of rattlerS to make al
IedSl one SOOu least, nut TINS year
only a small number of the forestry
Class went to their old camp. Some OF
the mountain natives anxiously watch
ed for the customary roundup of rat
tlesnakes and the usual feast. but
nothing oE the kind took place. and
the reason finally developed in the
fact that the rattlesnakes have pet
cred out. According to actual count
only eight rattlers have been seen in
that section this year, and the natives
ascribe the fact to the persistent hunt
and kill of the young fOresters in past
years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-18

true and correct copy Of the texI of said
Chapters :. ~ III. ~ and 10 of the Acts
of the General Assembly Of Maryland Of
Ig.., he published in ut least two news
MINERS in each ot the counties Of the STATE
where 80 many may he published and
where not more than one may bc pub
lishpd then in that newspaper and Ia
three newspapers published in the city of
Baltimore one of which shall De pub
Iished i'm the German language. once Il
week for nj least three months next pre-
rediu- the election To he held in the State
Of MARYLAND. on Tuesday. November It'll
~ AT which said election the said pro-
uuSed amendments 10 the Constitution Of
the state shall lie submitted in the form
and manner prescribed by the Genera:
Assembly To the legal and qualified voters
Of the State for their adoption or reicc-
ton. -
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND
AND THE GREAT SEAL OF
MARYLAND. Done at the
city Of Annapolis. this 25tn
day of July. in the year Of
our Lord. one Thousand Nine
SEAL Hundred and Twenty
ALBERT {. RICHIE.
nv the Governor:
PHILIP Is. PERLMAN,
Secretary of State.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-18
CHAPTER =.

~ ACT to propose an amendment to Sec
ri"H "f Article III. Of the C"nstitu-
ZION Of the State "f Maryland. THE
Legislative Department iucreg sing
the number Of Legislative districts Of
kaliim"r+ city. and providing for the
~"hmlSsi"h Of said amendment 10 th"
qualified voters Of the State Of Mary
sud for adoption or rejection:
Section / BE il enacted lay the General
Assembly If Maryland. three fifthS Of all
The members of each "f the two Houses
euuruTru". thai the following Section he
and The same * hereby proposed HS an
amendment 10 Section = Of Article III Of
lie Constitution Of the State ~ Maryland.
tIrlr "IreiSlativr bruarimcut" the same if
adopted Icy the legally qualified voters oil
rtt STATE. ~ herein provided. Ia become.
S.,1l"u = Of Article III Of Tia" Constitution
Of fhe Stat" "f Maryland.
The city Of Baltimore shall he iii
yidrd into six Legislative districts rs near
~ may j." Of equal population aud Of con-
rIgu"uS territory. ANA each Of said h..siS-
i1ri," districts Of Baltimore city. as they
may from time to time Ice laid out. in ac-
rdrlancr with the provisions hereof and
each county in the State. shall he entitled
To one Senator, who shall he elected 10y
districts Of Baltimore tIS aud Of The
Counties Of the State. respectively. ana
shall serve for four years from the date
Of his election. subject /" the "laSSifra
ZION Of Senators hereafter provided for.
Sec. . And he il further enacted hF IN"
authority aforesaid. That said af"rre"in@
section. hereby proposed rs an amendment
10 the Constitution. shall he ~ the next
general election for Members ~ the House
II REPRESENTATIVES of Congress held IT,
his state submitted 10 TIA" l"s'al and
ualihed voters Of the state for adoption
IL rejection, in pursuance at til" directions
.oHtained IN Article XIV Of the Eou>titu-
non Of this State. and ~ the said general
>.,.tiun the vote the said proposed
amendment to the Constitution shall Ice
tv ballot. and upon each ballot there
shall b- printed the words For the. Con
sutuIiuual Amendment and Against the
Constitutional Amendment rs now pro
vd,d hv law. and Immediately after said
election due returns shall be- made TO the
tfDv"ruor of he vote for and against said
bfuru~td amendment. rs directed 10y said
Fourteenth Article of the Constitution.
and further proceedings had in accord
6Lyy win said Article Fourteen.
ApprUvpd March l. 1g29
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-18
LIVED WITH b BITS OF SHRAP
MEL IN HEAD

London, Aug. with 80 pieces OF
shrapnel in his head and shoulders
Herbert Booty, aged u, was found
dead in lslington, bat death had not
been caused directly by his injuries.
At the coroner's inquest it was re-
vealed that Booty had j. n so Sc
verely wounded during the war while
serving at the front in France that
physicians dared not operate for fear
of causing death. Since being wound
ed he had suffered frightfully from
sleeplessnes and was very irritable.
On two previous occasions he had
attempted suicide, but failed. The
third time he used gas. turning on
the light jets and stove and fastening
the windows while on Il visit To his
wife.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-18
CHAPTER III.

AN A'f :" propose an amendment to Soc
non III Article II. title ''FreaSnry
i,"narln"nt.' of the Constitution
var laud. prescribing" the salary al
me controller and the terms Of "tf1""
VI he COMPTROLLER and the Treasurer;
1hh EF"yldin@ for the submission -
Ni,lh amendment 10 the qualified voters
~ The state FOR adoption or rejection,
,",'t"h I Re il enacted by the Genera
n "eInl'N OF Maryland. three ifths "f
~" h'ihberS of each Of. the two Houses
SON a'' III ring that the following he and -
rnar merely Is proposed as an amend
Fl |" Section ! of Article d.
tfla''NnLh Department" Of the ConStitu-
tIa "i Maryland. the same il adopted hN
S. rtaiN qualified voters of the Stat"
HitIitii provided 70 become Section l III
So or the Constitution
Dlioh l. There shall he q Treasury
cbhpS.,'' "tht consisting of Il Comptroller
State" ny the qualified electors Of the
Tho - at each general election Mt which
Sncb N"rhor is chosen. who shall receive
n'lhfS as may he fixed by law: and
Hons 10 he appointed by the two
lar S ~ the Legislature at each regu-
Term =, S non thereof. In which begins the
SHAH "a. NE Governor, on joint ballot. who
thOrson1" an ANIMAL salary OF two
terms ~ I'VE hundred dollars; and the
Treasrro-o nce OF the said Comptroller and
~'ef snail be for four years. and N.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-18
CHAPTER 20


AN " I" tt"P"S% IN ',hthunh"nl I" Sc
non "I NfinIr III @, me 'ohSl ~
non ut the STATE "f Mary iahd. tltlr
Legislative Department. rt=hlatlhE
The representation OF the tltN OF l;al
tIm"r" IN ~" House 81 Delegates: anu
pr"'hih& Tor Inc submission OF san
amendment I" Inc uHillh'd VOTERS "l
The state for adoption or Rejection.
S,,.Irou 4;c il enacted 10y the General
Assembly of Maryland. three ifthS Of all
tie members IF each of the Two Houses
taH,uTIiuu. that the fUll0Win. Section he
and tIta saline is hereby urattoSrd a. m
amendment tu Section uf Article Ill Of
far Constitution If the stat" IF Maryland
~Lp "ic"i~lgIiVr Department. the same
tadnnIrd los the legally uualitipd voters
The STATE. ~ herein provided. Ia hec"nI"
.,riuu ! Of Article III of the Gonsiilu-
.an ~ the STATE of Maryland
a.. ,..,:...
! " N'"i as may ne. 'i''' M '''N'''.
daH Publishing "I the Nal I"h'iI 'HS"N "'
So ar 3tl"r me "nnhlrrn non 81 lh' i"f"-
9ii"h ~ lhI~ S'hi". Hh"''F me a"' nor.
'.r'''I. lh'i" >h"'i ",' a' "rl"''
~ representation III Iu'' ii"'H' "i i''''
gaze. !" l' N'i'lr on lIi' l"Ii"" Ii- "'N'-
7" "I l.arh 81 THE severn! counties "'
'hr state having u population "i tiEhl'''h
Th"u~1id souls or less. snail he "hiliIt" I"
a ru,nI,rinu 81 over eighteen thousand
and los rhan twenty rfght thouSai.d
souls shall b,. entitled to three. delegates ::
and every county having Il population of
went, ,i"hi thnuSaud and lr4S than furtV
rhau..ird >nuIs shall b. rutitlrd 10 fnur
d,I,p.ri,-. and every county haviu. Il
T0rularinu uf forty thousand and less
rAau nm. ny, Thousand souls shall H..
.util.,I to- five. tIrIru:IfcS: aud every ,uun-
~ harEu. "a pupuiatinn nf fifiv- tive thuuS
aHd .uuls and uINurdS shall bt. entitled IL,
en drl,..:tr.s and mo more: and each g..
The -iN legislative. districts Of the civ of
RJlr.ulur. shall lie. entitled To fine number
# d,Ir..,ir, "a which the largest count
Shall ar fr.'y h,. entitled under the aforr-
.rn- .tirnrtinuurut. and the General rs
>-mI,'I shall have The mower ia provide bV
laW. from tinIr to lime for altcriu. and
rlau.Itr.. the boundaries of the existing
legislative districts of the civ Of IiaItf-
NOR. SO :,.. tn make Them as near ~ may
De- Of .,lIyl uupuIatiou: but said district
shall alN.lyS consist Of contiguous terri
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-08-18
CHAPTER 10.

AN Not tn propose an amendment To Sec
-'~n 81 Of Article Nv of the ConSiIiu-
ii"n of the State Of Maryland, title
MiScrllaurouS, providing that words
or phrases used in creating public of
fees and positions shall be- construed
4" imrud" the feminine gender: ana
providing for the submission at said
amendment Ia the qualified voters of
the State for adoption or rejection.
Section |. BE il enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland three fifthS of all
ia" members of each Of the two Houses
concurIin@b, That the following section he
and TIA" same is hereby proposed as AN
amendment to Section 10 Of Article Nv of
th" Constitution of the State Of MARYLAND.
iltlr Miscellaneous til" sam" If adopted
by the legally qualified voters of the Stale.
as herein provided. To become Section 10
OF Article Nv of the Constitution of the
Stat" OF Maryland:
Section 10 Any officer elected or an
pointed in pursuance of the provision Of
this Constitution. may qualify. either ac-
r"rdlnG I" the eNiSiin" provisions Of law
IN relation L" officers under the present
Constitution. or before the Governor of the
STATE. or before any Clerk Of any Court OF
Record in amy part Of the State: bur
ia cas-" an officer shall qualify out Of the
County in which he resides an otiiciaI
copy Of his oath shall he lied and re
corded in the Clerks office Of the Circuit
Cont or the County in which he may re
side. or in the Clerks office Of the Super
Tor Court of the City of Baltimore. II he
under the Constitution and laws Of this
STATE. which denote the masculine gender
shall Ice construed To include the feminine
gender. unless the contrary intention Is
specifically expressed
Soc. =. And lac ii further enacted by the
authority aforesaid That said af"regoin::
section. hereby proposed as an amendmpn;
/" the Constitution. shall J." nj the neNi
general election for Members of the House
or REPRESENTATIVES, of Congress held in
ms Stntr submitted to the legal ana
qualified voters of the state for adoption
or rejection. in pursuance of the direct ions
contained in Article NV OF the ConStitu-
fl"n nf this state and nj the said genera,
election the vote the said proposed
amendment 10 the Constitution shall he hv
ballot and upnn each ballot there shall he
printed the words For the Constitution
amendment and Against the Constitu-
tiona Amendment as now provided nv
law. and Immediately after said election
due returns shall lao made to tho Governor
Of the vote for and against said proposed
amendment ms directed nv said Fonr-
teenth Article Of the Constitution. and fur
Their PROCEEDINGS had In accordance witt,
said Article Fourteen
Anproved Anril II. 1922
NOW THFPFFpRE T. AIPFRT q
RlTCHIE. GOVERNOR OF MARYLAND
IN pursuance of the direction contained m
SECTION ] OF Article IA Of the Constitution
~ MARYLAND do hereby order and direci
sat this Proclamation, containing a fan,