davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-08

Have your classified ad where So
600 readers see it daily. Cali 22Oo--
ask for ad taker.-Ady,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-08
THE EVENING SMILE.
BREAKS THE SPELL.

love to sit and dream in fall
OF golden sheaves and quail that call.
The woodland has a purple haze
And these he dreamy, lazy days.
But here comes wiley with frown
And makes me put the carpets down.
Louisville Courier-Journal
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
Missionary Dies
i'm Syrian City

Word reached Kenosha this morning
of the death of DR.. Harry Graham, a
missionary who has devoted his life
and his talent as a physician to work
in the missionary fields near Beirut
in Syria The messages declared that
DR.. Graham died near that city several
weeks ago from an attack of inflam-
nation of the brain. He had been ill
but short time and his death came
as great sorrow to the American
colony there. He was associated with
the American University at Beirut.
DR.. Graham was the husband of Miss
Ella Bray, formerly of Kenosha, and
the daughter of the late Reverend Will
liam Bray, who for many years was
pastor of the Congregational Church
here. DR.. and Mrs. Graham visited
in Kenosha last summer upon their
return to America for the first time
in many years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
NO MONEY ASKED
FROM RAIL UNIONS
Officials of Railway Brotherhoods De-
clare They Are Not Asked to
Aid Miners.
tBy Associated Press Leased wire.)

fBy Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Cleveland, O.-Denial of reports that
request for financial assistance had
been asked by the striking union min
ers to the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, was made today by w. G.
Lee, president of the trainmen's broth
erhood "The miners have made no
appeal for aid to u.s." he said. "If
they do, l feel sure the trainmen will
do their part, but so far there has been
no intimation that any such appeal
would be made and | do not expect one
in the near future" Mr.. Lee also de-
MED reports that the brotherhood
would be represented at meeting in
Chicago or anywhere else to consider
what could be done to help the miners.
"While our sympathies are with the
striking miners in their fight for bet
ter working conditions, we have our
own contracts with our employers to
carry out. Moreover, sympathetic
strikes are unlawful and the brother
hoods first consideration is to be law
abiding"
w. S. Stone, president of the loco
motive engineers, denied reports that
suggestion for a conference of rail
union heads to discuss aid to the strik-
ing miners had come from him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
''OLD MARSE' HENRY
Is LAID AT REST
al of the Late Colonel Henry
Watterson.

Louisville, KY. Honor to Henry
Watterson, dean of Americas journal
lists and veteran editor of the Louis
vile Courier-J ournal, who died in
Jacksonville, Fla, December %, was
rendered at his funeral services here
today. The body arrived last night. It
was met by a committee of citizens and
taken to mortuary chapel where it
rested, banked high with flowers from
persons and organizations in many
parts of the United States until time
for the funeral ceremony at the First
Christian church.
A vault in Cave Hill cemetery de-
signed to resist corrosion for thous-
and years had been designed to re-
ceive the body. At the head of the
grave had been erected simple gran
lite shaft chosen by Mr.. Watterson sew
eral months before his death. 1t bore
no inscription other than Mr.. Waiter
sons name and that of his widow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
HARDING GUSTS
MANY OFFICIALS
Executive Order Brings Complete Re-
organization of Department
of Engraving.

Washington, D. G. - The bureau of
engraving and printing was operating
today urder practically a complete
new execu, e personnel from the d.
rector down and including every di-
vision of the bureau. The sweeping
change in the bureaus administra-
ton was effected by President Hard
ing through an executive order last
night removing James L. Wilmeth, the
director, and number of division
chiefs and other officials for the good
of the service. Louis A. Hill, assist
ant chief of the division of engrav-
ing, was named as the new director
Of the bureau and assumed charge i'm
mediately upon PRONUNCIATION of the
order.
The dismissals, which came as COM
plete surprise to those affected, were
ordered, it was explained, as the re-
suit of an extended investigation and
in connection with a complete read
justment of the. bureau TO peace-time
conditions. Officials of the treasury
department, however, failed to throw
any light on the dismissal order say
ing the action and the brief announce
ment of its PRONUNCIATION at the White
House would have to speak for them
selves.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
A GUTLBERT
DIES SUDDENLY TODAY
Prominent Wisconsin Architect Dies at
His Home in Racine During
the Noon Hour.

Racine. = Arthur A. Guilbert, aged
SIS years, prominent architect and club
man, died at his home here today
Death came suddenly which Mr.. Gull
bert was preparing for a trip to I'm
ion Grove where he was in charge of
large building activities. Death was
caused by an attack of heart disease.
Mr.. Guilbert was widely known in
Kenosha and the announcement of his
death caused deep sorrow here. He
was closely connected with many or
CARNATIONS here. Only few days ago
he appeared here to submit PROPOSED
sketches for the new Kenosha county
courthouse. The members of the
county board did not look with favor
on his sketches. He was in charge of
tn construction of the new dormitory
for the Training School for Teachers
at Union Grove.
Mr. Guilbert is survived by his wi
dow, two sons, Warburton Guflbert of
New. York and Gordon Guilbert who
won the state golf championship at
the Kenosha tournament last summer
and who now resides at Saginaw,
Mich, and one daughter, Miss Ellen
Guilbert, of Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
DECLARE BERGSTROM
is HOPELESSLY MAD
Kenosha Ex-Service Man Serving Life Sen
tence for Murder of Wife, is De-
thrOned of Reason.
IS SENT TO THE STATE HOSPITAL
First Man from Kenosha to be Wounded in World War
is Declared to be in Critical Condition
Convicted Of Numbering Wife.

teen year old girl whom afterwards
became his bride. She was great
favorite among the soldiers and Berg
strom won her. Then the World war
and he was one of the first lof the Am
orleans to reach France and have part
in the front line fighting. In one of
the first engagements in which the Am
erican troops took part he was car
ried back behind the lines desperately
wounded. He fingered for weeks be-
tween life and death in base hospital
and later was sent back and discharg-
ed on account of physical ailments.
Hurries to Claim Bride.
He hurried to Laramie to claim his
bride and later brought her to Keno
sha. Then Mrs. Bergstrom went to
wor kin an Office in Racine and Berg
strom was employed in the same city.
troubles, left Racine and returned to
Laramie. Bergstrom followed her two
days later and their first meeting was
when she came out of the lawyers of
fee after starting the action for di-
vorce.
For weeks after his arrest Berg
strom gave indications of being in
sane. 1t was declared that his men
tai condition had been in part a re-
suit of the wounds which he suffered
in army service.
Relatives of Bergstrom in Kenosha
will see to it that everything possible
is done for him to make his suffering
as easy as possible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
WISCONSIN COUNTIES
TO BUILD HIGHWAYS
State Highway Commission Makes Re-
port of Work Planned for the
State This Season..

Madison. = Twenty-Five Wisconsin
counties will build concrete highways
during the present year, with total
of 425.32 miles of hard surface road
planned, the highway commission an
nounces. Waukesha county, which
plans to build 48.70 miles leads the
counties in the amount of proposed
construction. Wood county expects to
build 44.25 miles of concrete road;
jefferson, 37.75 miles; Dodge, $3.50
miles: Fond du Lac, 35 miles; Wal
worth, 1880 miles; Brown, SO miles;
Racine, 27.25 miles; Washington, "a
miles; Milwaukee, 22.37 miles; Rock,
81 miles; Winnebago, 1850 miles;
Ozaukee, 875 miles; Kenosha, miles;
Outagamie, IT'S miles; Marinette, 5
miles; Marathon, q miles; Door, 4
miles; Vernon, $50 miles; Dane, 2.25
miles; Green, y mile; Sheboygan, Il
mile,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
TO SEEK TREATY
WITH GREAT BRITAIN
Officials Hold That Treaty Must Pre-
cede Action on st. Lawrence
Waterway.

Washington, D. C.-Negotiations of a
treaty between the United States and
Great Britain with regard to the pro-
jected St. Lawrence river waterway
plan was indicated as probable today
at the White House It was said that
an agreement whereby the waterway
project could be completed was under
close study by the administration and
that the belief prevailed treaty
would have to precede any working
agreement. 1t was said that conflict
of opinion had arisen regarding the
most seemly way to assure success OF
he project and that the present study
of procedure was aimed to iron out
differences on plans of work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
Voice OF the People
Cooperative MARKETING Comnanv

Cooperative Marketing Company.
Editor, Telegraph Courier:
Being a director of the Milk Pro-
ducers COOPERATIVE Marketing com
pany, | am often asked how the Mar
keting company is getting along. The
Marketing cimpany is composed of two
parts-"Co-" the body, and Operative
the head. Cooperative Marketing
company many marketing through one
head. The operative part is in Chica-
go, and is doing fairly well considers
ing the condition of the body to which
it is attached. The eco" part, or body,
is in the country, and everyone knows
the condition of that part of the com
pany. 1t has sort of stage-fright
paralysis in three-fourths of its limbs,
the jaundice and sour stomach, and
it is pretty hard for head to function
properly for such a body. Still, /
think that it is doing fairly well con-
sidering. Yours truly, f. w. Roberts,
Woodworth, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
WHISTLE FOR CITY HELP.

Cleveland.- T-o-o-o-o-t, foot! This,
if you initiate locomotive steam
whistle, long, followed by a short
blost, will give an idea of the manner
in which city hall employees are sum
moned to work in Cleveland every
morning. The factory steam whistle is
the newest wrinkle in Mayor Fred
Kohler's scheme to put the city hal,
on business efficiency basis. /
"The whistle will blow at $3.50 a. m.
and again at quitting time at $50 p.
a." declared Kohler.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
Former KenOshan Dies
After Short Illness

Word has been received in Kenosha
of the death this morning, after a
short illness, of Edwin B. Owen. His
father, L. L. Owen, has gone to Denver
and will bring the remains to Keno
sha. The time of the funeral services
will be announced later. 1t is prob
able that interment will be in the fam
lily plot at Wilmot. The deceased was
born in Wilmot and lived there until
recent years when he moved to Denver
He is survived by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Owen, brother, DR.. R. L.
Owen of Chicago, sister, Miss Pearl
Owen of Kenosha, and son, Charles
Owen of Denver.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
READS OF PEACE
BOMB KILLS BABY
on the Very Heels of Peace
Proclamation.
az Associated Press Leased wire.l

(By Associated Press Leased wire.l
Belfast A laborer named Dom
nelly was seated at the freside last
night reading the terms of the London
peace pact to his wife from a news
paper when bomb was thrown which
killed his three year old son and hurt
two other children and Donnelly him
self.
Donnelly had just remarked to his
wife that the troubles in Belfast were
over when the bomb was hurled. The
child was sleeping in his baby chair
when killed.
Four shots were fired, but without
effect, at Mrs. Donnelly who was
nursing an infant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
REPUBLICAN ARMY
BREAKS UP MEETING
President Michael Collins is Forced to
Give Up Address and Goes to
Hotel Under Guard.
(Rv Associated Press Leased Wire.


Dublin. The meeting addressed
by Michael Collins at Castle Bar, coun-
ty Mayo, last night, was stopped by
members of the fourth western divi
sion of the Irish Republican army aft
er stormy scenes in which woman
was wounded by bullet, according to
accounts reaching Dublin this morn
ing.
The Chief of the provisional govern
ment and his party returned to their
hotel and the officer who had proclaim
ed the meeting at an end followed, de-
claring that none would be allowed to
leave until Mr.. Collins and his friends
had surrendered their arms.
The accounts received here do not
state whether the Collins party was
disarmed, merely saying that "some
people who left the hotel were
searched"
The telegraph wires around Castle
bar were cut and when the newspaper
correspondents there boarded a train
for Athlone they were ordered by two
officers to go to the barracks.
The newspaper men were conveyed
to the barracks in automobiles where
they found A. McCabe, member of
the Dali, with commandant and Kilroy
and his staff. The commandant stated
that Mr.. McCabe had admitted he was
the first to draw revolver at the
meeting. Mr.. McCabe then in the
presence of the correspondents said he
believed he was the first to draw, the
dispatches say.
A Dublin man, said to be Charles
Bryne, a member of the Collins party
was arrested and accused of the shoot
ing. Mr.. Collins subsequently told the
representative of the Irish Independ-
emit, Dublin newspaper, that he had
visited Mr.. Bryne in the barracks and
found him in cell with only plank
for bed and no bedding. He said he
had asked Commandant Kilroy to pa
role Mr.. Bryne, Mr.. Collins to be re-
sponsible but that the request was re-
fused.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
FINLEY SUPPORTS
TRANSPORTATION ACT
Tells Green Bay Chamber of Commerce
1t Is Most Notable Advance
In Years.

Green Bay, Wis.-Asserting that the
transportation act of 1920 is zone of
the most constructive advances in
economical legislation that has ever
been accomplished anywhere" w. H.
Finley, president of the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad, in addressing
members of the Green Bay Association
of Commerce at luncheon here today
declared cit would be disaster, wide
spread in effect, if such legislation as
that contemplated in the Capper bill
or in the Sweet bill, both of which
propose the repeating of section 15A of
the act were to be enacted into law"
Mr.. Finley declared with full respon-
sibility for the statement that the rail-
roads have not been permitted to have
fair chance during the last quarter
of a century and as result their de-
velopmen has been hampered. "This
has come thru two distinct channels"
he declared, zone, the restriction of
their income through the reduction of
rates, and the other the imposing of
heavy financial burdens through legis-
lation and orders requiring heavy ex-
penditures."
He then quoted statistics from vari-
GUS railroads showing steady increase
in taxes and added that the burdens
that have been laid upon the railroads
on account of legislation apart from
taxes have been tremendous. Govern
ment ownership, Mr.. Finley declared,
"has never been inflicted upon the
country, although we had very close
approximation of it during the period
of government control"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
PREMIER SEEKS
CONFIDENCE VOTE
Appears Personally and Gives His
Views in Regard to the Genoa
Conference.
(By Associated Press Leased wire !

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
London, Eng. Prime Minister
Lloyd George appeared in the House
of Commons today for the first time
since February % to ask from the
House an expression of confidence in
the policy of the government toward
the Genoa conference. AS he entered
the premier was greeted with cheers
from the government benches.
Mr.. Lloyd George said his resolution
gave the House an opportunity of ap-
proving or disappearing the objects of
the Genoa conference and the makeup
of the Genoa delegation and that if
the resolution were defeated it would
be equivalent to a vote of no conf
dence in the government.
The premier said the official oppo-
sition amendment changed not the OBJ
ject but the scope of the conference.
He did not believe such body as the
Genoa conference could properly con-
slider the revision of existing treaties,
even in the event that this was de-
sirable.
The resolution which the premier
personally introduced today reads:
Resolved that this House approve
the resolutions passed by the Supreme
Council at Cannes as a basis of the
Genoa conference and that it will sup
port His Majesty's government in en-
deavoring to give effect to them"
Notice has been given of seven
amendments to the governments mo-
ton but that proposed by the labor
party is given priority. The labor
amendment reads:
while approving of an international
economic and financial conference, this
house regrets that the scope of the
discussions at Genoa has been so cir
cumscribed that the conference must
fall short of a settlement of the po-
litical and economic evils which af-
fects Europe and it is Of the opinion
that the government, which clearly
has not the confidence Of the country
and which is responsible for a policy
whose unfortunate effects are to be
considered at Genoa, is not competent
to represent this country"
The trouble in Europe had been at
tributed largely to the reparations ex-
acted by the treaties, Mr.. Lloyd George
said, but the treaties did not create
the reparations. Their creation was
due to the fact that there was some
thing to repair. If the treaty of Yer
sailles were altered he declared, it
would only transfer the burden from
Germany to France.
Mr.. Lloyd George said there were
two considerations in dealing with the
problem of PREPARATIONS. The first was
that if the payments were insisted up
on beyond the power of the war-ex-
hausted country crisis would be pre-
cipitated which would not be confined
to Germany. The second was that Ger
many's ultimate capacity to pay must
not be judged by her present capacity
when in common with the rest of Eu-
rope she was struggling to recover
from the exhaustion of the war.
Neither of these considerations could
capably be judged at Genoa. They
ought to be judged by the machinery
Of the treaty, which was very elastic.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
BIG DAY FOR WALES.
(By United Press)

London-Welshme are celebrating
st. Dsvid's Day, the festival of the
Welsh patron saint, today and numer-
Gus big dinners are scheduled for to-
night, David Lloyd George, "the great
est living Welshman," received many
messages of encouragement from his
fellow-countrymen, while political hui
morists sent lunches of leeks to Down
ings streets. The leek, formerly an
emblem Of derision, was however,
proudly borne by patriotic Welshman
as also was the national flower the
daffodill. A special parade of the
Welsh Guards was held at Yelling
ton Barracks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
CHILD PEDDLED
MOON FOR AUNT
Little Josephine SadOwsk
Carried Half Gallon
About for Sale.
GIRL LIVES ON BREAD

A moonshine vendor in the form of
a little eleven-year-old schoolgirl was
discovered by the police Friday, it is
believed when Officer Edgar Brittor
took under his wing Josephine Sadows
ki and bottle which she carried with
her containing moonshine. The police
are accustomed to meeting various
kinds of hardened trafickers in the
tabooed fluid, from doughty Amazons
to illiterate bootleggers, but the sight
of a little girl under arrest diseon-
certed the whole Office force.
Peddled for Aunt, Child Said.
When questioned, the child told the
police that she peddled moonshine once
a week for her aunt, whose name she
gave as Mrs. Zenon Andrejewski, 300
Ounce street. The child had a half
gallon of moonshine in the containe1
she carried, and informed her ques-
TONERS that she had been directed to
sell it for So in order that her aunt
might have medicine.
Zenon Andrejewski, the little girls
uncle, is serving time at the house of
correction, following his sentence by
Judge Slater on a liquor charge. The
man had pleaded guilty to traffic in
moonshine.
Raid Aunt's Home.
A search warrant for the Andrejew-
ski house was secured by the police
early FRIDAY evening and once moro
the old squad sailed forth. At the
Ounce street premises no moonshine.
still or mash was found, though the
raiders looked high and low. Instead,
there was sight that moved the off.
GERS. Mrs. Andrejewski, when the men
arrived, was sitting down to frugal
meal of bread and water. She was
destitute and had little else in the
house to eat, The police decided that
there was nothing to do but drop the
case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
CALLS XII KLUX KHAN
IJSURPER OF NATION
Texas Judge is Bitter in His Arraign-
ment of KIansmen in Public
Address Last Night.
fBy Associated Press Leaaed wire.


Weatherford, Tex. Expressing OPP
position to everything that the Ku
Klux Khan stands for "as far as
know" Federal Judge J. C. Wilson of
the northern district Of Texas in an
address before the Weatherford
Chamber of Commerce last night de-
clared that Senator Culberson "did not
miss it far" when he said that eff
permitted to continue the Khan would
soon overthrow the government" The
federal judge stated that it was moth
ing more than form of anarchism
which operated by first getting as
members the sheriffs, then the police,
trial judges and preachers. sit is a
smooth system of chloroforming the
government under the plea of 100 per
cent Americanism."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
Welcomes StOrk
in This Apartment
fBy Associated Press Leased wire !

Chicago, Ill. = Architect Harry I.
Dalsey, who is building thirty three
flat building with a perambulator
stall with lock and key for each ten
nant, has announced that each ten
ant who receives a call from DR..
Stork, will receive cash present of
$25. Should twins be left he'll make
it $50. He makes no promise as to
triplets.
This is Mr.. Dalsey's theory.
81 want to see lots of children
around my building for they make
happy homes and that means better
and more contented tenants"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
Says mo Reflection"
on Men Discharged

Washington recent dismissal
of upwards of thirty officials of the
bureau of engraving and printing by
President Harding involved no desire
"to reflect upon the character of any
government employee" it was said to-
day by Secretary Christian. In letter
to John ]. Deviny, one Of the dismissed
executives, Mr.. Christian declared the
president regretted that "insinuating
publicity" had attended the dismissal
order and indicated that statement
broadly covering the whole incident
might be made later at the White
House.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
Not to Contest
Bill for Americans
lBy Associated Press Leased wire.l

Washington, D. C. = The French
government never had any intention
of contesting the right of the United
States to be as completely reimbursed
for the army costs as the other gov
ernments with troops on the Rhine"
says the reply to the French govern
ment to the American note in relation
to army costs, made public today at
the State Department.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-06
Budapest Bombing
Three Are Killed

Vienna - A concealed bomb explod-
ed at business mems banquet in
Budapest last night, killing three and
injuring thirty prominent persons.
The bomb is believed to have explod-
ed prematurely, however, as the prin-
cipal speakers had not yet arrived