davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
Pardoned Saturday and Es-
capes Serious Injury in
Accident Monday.
LIKE SOLOMON GRUNDY
Other Accidents Over
the Holidays but No FATAL
ties as Result.
Solomon Grundy
Born on Monday.
Christend on Tuesday (etc.)

Joe Filko, pardoned by Governor
John ]. Blaine on Saturday, left the
House Of Correction at Milwaukee Sat-
urday evening only to flirt with death
at Kenosha Christmas Day. Filko had
been celebrating his release from Jail
with friends at Racine on Christmas
Day. In the afternoon he started back
to Kenosha >in Jewett car together
with Steve Simon Of 1912 South Chi
cage street. Due to the slippery roads
on the Lake Shore the car skidded, got
beyond the control of the driver and
crashed headlong into tree, Filko
and his companion were rescued and
taken to st. GATHERINGS hospital. Their
bruises were dressed, and before the
day was over they were able to leave
the hospital
Filko, who was sentenced to pay a
fine Of $500 on each of the two liquor
counts ON which he was convicted q
year ago in the circuit court here, was
serving time in the House of Correc-
ton for failing to pay~his fine. His
time would have been up on December
80, when his pardon from Governor
Blaine arrived Saturday morning as a
Christmas present.
Many Other Accidents.
There were number Of other acct
dents in and about Kenosha over the
Christmas holiday. While damaged
cars and bruises were the end results
Of these unexpected meetings, no one
was seriously hurt or fatally injured.
Jay Gould riding alone in d Ford
coupe collided with a Benson milk
wagon at eight o'clock Sunday eve
ming. There were three persons in the
milk wagon but neither they nor Gould
were hurt.
Gus Peters, 410 Lake avenue, driving
car west on Market street Sunday at
$3.50 o'clock, collided with Mike Len
cioni who was driving a car north on
Southwest Main street. Both drivers
reached for the brakes but came to-
gether nevertheless. Peters car was
damaged.
Charles Anglund, 1905 Elizabeth
street, was driving car north on
Grandview avenue at, p. m. on De-
cember "a when he ranuinto train of
the X. D. division which was standing
on the tracks at the crossing. Ang-
fund supplied his brakes upon noticing
the train but did not avoid striking it.
Anglund was bruised on the left side
of his head and body.
Kurt Kalk Of Chicago ran into the
car of Dr. Tennessen at 1:40 a. m.
Monday on the Lake Shore road. DR.,
Tennessen was engaged in watching
another car which had run into the
ditch when Falk struck the rear end
Of his car coming from behind. Falk
stated that the bright lights Of anoth-
er car blinded him so that he could
not see. Dr. Tennessen's car.
Arthur Potengiap, 161 Fremont ave-
nue., was driving 3 Chandler west on
Park Row at 10:15 a. m. when just as
he was about to turn south upon Sher-
idan Road II. G. Billings of Aurora,
ILL.,, going north on Sheridan Road, met
him in collision at the intersection.
Potengian was somewhat bruised.
Peter Dunlop, 592 Erie street, driv-
ing east on Salem avenue at eleven
o'clock Christmas morning, encounter
ed Walter Rush, TOP Market street,
going west on Salem. No one was
hurt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28

in NEW DISCORD
Protest Against Sub-Com-
mission Hearing Armen-
ians and Bulgarians.
SEE NEW MENACE
az Assoeiated Press leased wire

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Lausanne.-A vigorously worded pro-
test against the decision of the Near
East conference sub-commission on mi
norities to permit the Armenian dele
gates to appear before the sub-commis-
sion and set forth their desires, was
forwarded to the conference today by
the Turkish delegation.
Thus new discordant note marked
the resumption of the peace negotia-
tions after the Christmas recess. The
sub-commission on minorities had
planned to receive the Armenian and
Bulgarian representatives this after
noon-the Armenians to explain their
demands for an Armenian national
home and the Bulgarians to set forth
the position of the Bulgarian residents
of Eastern Thrace, which is passing TO
Turkish sovereignty.
The Ottoman protest was addressed
to President Montagna of the sub-com-
mission on minorities. 1t read in part:
an official program for today which
was received by our delegation, read,
not without surprise, that the Arne-
nian and Bulgarian delegations will be
heard by the sub-commission on mi
norities. At the end Of the last meet
ing of this sub-commission l presented
objections to your plan to hear the Bull
garian delegation, and it was agreed
that the Bulgarians would be received
privately by the allies. Now I learn
that you not only intend to receive the
Bulgarians at the sessions of the sub
commission, but ALSO hear the Arme-
mans. I protest energetically against
these audiences.
Despite the logical arguments which
I furnished the other day in support of
our position, you have decided now to
hear the Armenians as we'll as the Bull
garians. The Armenian delegation is
composed Of Turkish subjects, and it
pretends TO represent Armenians who
are Turkish subjects. To enter into
contract with such a delegation would
be equivalent to employing against a
state subjects Of this same state. Any
initiative or step in this direction will
only encourage US to suspect the assur-
ances which have been showered upon
US in connection with the safeguarding
of our sovereignty rights. Further
more, it would be helpful to inquire
what can possibly be the official char
acter Of the Armenians who have been
invited, and of what government they
pretend to be the delegates"
The suh-commission on nationality
discussed today the question Of fixing
! the nationality of the peoples inhabit-
| ing provinces which have been detached
from Turkey, such as Syria, Irak and
Palestine. 1t decided that Greek and
Turkish subjects could have the option
of declaring themselves subjects of
their nation within a period not yet de-
termined. After the expiration of this
period they would become by reason of
their continued residence citizens of
the countries in which they resided
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
FRANCE DETERMINED
ON DRASTIC MEASURES
France at Premier's Conference VIII
Continue to Insist on Drastic
Steps Against Germany.
By WEBB MILLER.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
Paris France has undetermined upon
drastic measures to make Germany.
pay, which will be announced at the
resumption Of the premier's confer
ence Jan. 2, it was semi-officially stat
ed today.
The French scheme is being worked
out in detail this week. 1t does not in
volve immediate military operation or
annexation of the Ruhr valley, it has
been learned.
Instead, an extraordinary session of
the ministerial council recommended a
general economical guardianship of the
Rhineland Ruhr with customs bar
rier between these valuable lands and
theirs mother country, Germany. sos
The French Would collect customs
on all products of the Ruhr passing
into Germany and apply such collec-
tions to the PREPARATIONS settlement.
1t has been learned that the govern
rnent will base this policy on three
premises:
l. France must be paid.
2. Germany apparently does not in
tend to tap. the resources of Ruhr
magnates who are now the principal
holders of German wealth.
8. Germany's 1923 payments are ex-
pected to fall far short Of what France
requires.
The inspired Tampa put it this way:
France is facing choice between
ruin and forfeits. She certainly will
choose the latter. 1t does not matter
whether such forfeits are productive
or unproductive. There's a vast diff
ference between nothing and some
thing, however, small and it is this
something the French intend to put
between themselves and bankruptcy"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE.

2 Announcement has just been made
by Mrs. Mary E. Gruendler CT the
marriage of her daughter, Margaret
Mabel, to Frank Herbert Faulkner,
which took place IN Trinity Episcopal
church, Chicago, Tuesday, Dec. 10.
Mrs. Faulkner is well known in Ke-
nosha as she was formerly employed
here in the Offices of the clerk of the
circuit court.
The couple will be at home In Rug
sell, Ill, after January ].
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
FORMER SERVICE MAN
Is NAMED SHERIFF
Marinette County Holds Special Elec-
ton Rather Than Permit the Gov
ernOr to Appoint.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.}
Marinette, Wis.-Oscar C. Dahl of
the town Of Peshtigo, former member
of the 32nd division in the world war,
was elected sheriff Of Marinette county
on the Republican ticket over P. f.
Melchoir, Democrat, town of Wausau-
kee, by approximately 1000 votes in
Saturdays special election, complete
unofficial returns show. Dahl will take
the oath of Office next Monday.
Marinette county was the only coun-
ty out of total of six which reelected
their present sheriffs in hopes of the
passage Of the amendment to the state
constitution permitting sheriffs to sue
coed themselves, able to hold special
election under the ruling of December
IA by Attorny General William J. Nor
gan, declaring that such elections, if
held, must be conducted before the first
Monday in January.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
To Take Snapshots
ofDes Moines Drunks
DIV Associated Press Leased Wirr

Des Moines, Iowa. John B. Ham
mond, chief Of police, announced today
that every drunken man who is brought
into headquarters hereafter will have
his picture taken.
When the offender has become sober
again he will be presented with a pic
ture of himself so that he may know
just how he looked when he was
brought to Jail. Hammond hopes this
picture cure" will be a potent weap-
on against drunkenness.
Eighty intoxicated men spent Christ
mas eve in the city jail.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
Woman Slashes Throat
Under Hosts Porch

Appleton, Wis Miss Mary Brun-
ner 81, crawled under front porch
at the home of Mich Salm, with whom
she had been visiting, and cut her
throat with razor about 1880 this
morning. The body was found in a
pool Of blood an hour later, after the
woman had been missed from the
house Dependency over i'll health
is believed to have prompted the sui
eide, The body win be sent to White
law for burial.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
Orders New Coinage
to Mark New Regime

Rome - Premier Mussolini has or
dered the coinage Of money in a new
design, bearing the fasces, or bundle
of rods Carried by the ancient lictors,
"as the emblem of ancient Rome, and
the new Italy regenerated by the Fas-
cisti."
The Fascist derived their name
from this emblem.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
Sarah Bernhardt
is Out of Danger
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

Paris The condition Of Nine. Sarah
Bernhardt showed further improvement
this morning and her physicians said
they considered her out of danger.
They asserted that if the remarkable
actress recovery continued there was
q possibility that she might still ap-
pear in the new play as planned,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
BLUE RIVER eMAYOR" A SUICIDE.

IBy Assoelateu Pfes5 Leased WIFe.I
Blue River, Wis.-Leroy Chitwood,
president of this village and wealthy
retired farmer, was found dead in his
garage here from bullet wound, be-
lieved to have been self-inflicted He
is known to have been respondent
for some weeks
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
DECLARES GERMANY
TO BE In DEFAULT
Allied Reparations Committee Declares
Germany Has Not Kept Promise
to Deliver Wood.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire

Paris = The Allied PREPARATIONS CONF
mission this afternoon for the first
time in i5s history declared Germany
to be in voluntary default in one of
her PREPARATIONS obligations. The de-
fault declared was in deliveries of
wood demanded of her for this year
The vote was three to one, France,
Belgium and Italy voting for the dec
laration and Great Britain against it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
Cabinet Members
Hear Tariff Results

(By Associated Press Leased wire)
Washington, ID. c. Discussion at
today's cabinet meeting dealt with the
effect Of the new tariff law as shown
by foreign trade satisfies. Exports and
imports if the United States, it was
said are increasing at rate which
convinces responsible officials that the
world is recovering from the depres-
sion which followed the war and that
the new tariff laws is not registering
any Of the i'll effects which were an
ticipated from It,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
CHRISTMAS DAY GATHERING.
Small Party of Friends Gather at Home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Carlson.

OF VIZ dItu IsAIEs y d OtIE isUII.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carlson enter
tanned a small party at their home,
962 First avenue, Christmas Day.
Games and singing entertained and at
six-thirty supper was served. Out-of-
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Lund of Chicago, Eric Borge of Chica-
go, Harry Carlson of Madison, Wis,
and Peter Anderson Of Chiwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28

We respect telephone girls. They
are connected with some of the best
families in town.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28

Our trains may be late; but Rus
%ian time tables are calendars,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28

A Want Ad will rent that room.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
DELAWARE PLAYS
HAVERFORD TONIGHT
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Jan. 90. - University
Of Delaware basketball team will go
to Haverford tonight for the annual
game with Haverford College. Coach
Shipley had but one day intermis-
sion between the hard Navy game
to get his squad on edge for the
contest tonight. Delaware TO date
has won two and lost two games,
and is anxious to break this tie with
another win tonight.
Next week Delaware meets Penn
in the annual game at Philadelphia
on wednesday night and after that
game there is a long break in the
schedule owing to the mid-year
exams. Swarthmore will be here
for n game on February 10 and
Washington and Jefferson will play
here on February 16.
Coach Shipley is still making
changes in his lineup to try and
get a winning combination. Lowell
Jumped centre in the game against
the Navy on Wednesday. Williams,
who has been playing forward and
centre has been sick which some
what handicaps the team. Although
he lacks experience for college bas-
ketball Lowell is coming fast and
more than any other member OF
the squad looks like a future star
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
GOLDEY READY
TO PLAY BASEBALL

Although the active baseball sea-
son is more than three months OF
there was no lack Of enthusiasm at
the meeting of fifty Goldey students
yesterday afternoon, when they met
to select a manager for the baseball
team Of 1922.
While c. Young was made man
ageS. George Dolbow. assistant man
'aeer and W. r. Kiddoo, the latter a
member OF the faculty. treasurer.
Aside from the plans for the sea-
son, the chief discussion conferred
about the financing OF the team. It
vas decided TO get behind the vari-
Dus affairs that are being planned to
raise money for expenses, the first
Of which is the dance on January
a. The girls OF the college have
sworn allegiance to the plans for
financing the team, so that plenty
of equipment may be at hand for
the more than score of candidates
who will try to make the team.
The trip TO the eastern shore o.
Maryland and into Virginia. is the
big attraction TO make possible ma
terial. come out and strive to land
one OF the positions. Many OF tn,
boys are members OF the Y. NJ. c.
A. and are able to keep in pretty
fine fettle through the weather thai
prohibits outside athletics
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
TO TEACH PLAY LEADING

The third and final lessons in
teaching play leaders will be given
at o'clock tonight in the lower
corridor of the Public Building by
Miss Mabel Treat, OF the National
Headquarters OF the Community
Service. All persons interested are
invited to attend.
Miss Treat gave a second lesson in
the Public Building last night to a
class Of sixty.
Howard NJ. Ward president OF
City Council, and Counciimen James
y. Mechanics. Arthur Johnson. James
s. Evans. Harry e. Vincent. and
Alexander r. Abrahams. Homer
c. Simmons. Clerk OF Council,
came down at the close OF Council
meeting to play freight-train-ta
London Bridge. crack the whip and
other games. The Councilmen
haven't been regular attendants OF
Community Services class OF recre-
ational leaders. but Notwithstanding
they gave the people who had a
hard run for their money"
Saturday evening, at No. 2 School,
Miss Treat viii teach a program OF
games to the members Of Broome
Street Neighhorhood Association.
Taking his seventh wife recently,
an Iowa man has now married all
the daughters Of one family.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
Gage ARTISTS
TO THRILL AGAIN
Defiance Collegians Play
Second Game of Series
on Monday
PROFESSIONAL
RULES TO GOVERN

The two leading basketball teams
in Delaware the Wilmington Col
legians and Defiance A. A. are get
ting set for the second game OF the
series for the State championship
at the Auditorium on Monday night
The Bulldogs COPIED the opening
contest but not until after a hard
contest
The arrangements OF the Col
legians and Defiance displayed their
good craftsmanship when they sign
ed articles for the series, making it
necessary for half Of the games to
be played according to the Eastern
League or professional code, and the
other half according to the Innter-
collegiate rules. The game on Mon
day night will be governed by the
professional rules.
with the jump on the Collegians
the Bulldogs viii attempt to make
good in their try for three straight
A win on Monday night would give
them a decided edge on the Auditor
ium aggregation. on the other hand
Gallagher's gang will be in the con-
test making every effort to 'even up
the series. They figure that with the
switching to intercollegiate rules in
the next two games that they will
then be able to take three straight
Before the first game OF the series
many fans in town were in doubt
as to the relative strength of the
two teams but the opener proved to
them that they were pretty evenly
matched. Defiance surprised many
with their wonderful exhibition dis
playing the fact that they can work
better on a larger floor, being able
to get in more team play. The Bull
dogs won by margin that failed to
display how evenly matched the
teams are.
The Collegians were somewhat
Handicapped by the absence OF Cap
tain -'sank" McCaughan but with
him back in the game they figure
that there will be a different story to
tell. sank" is more familiar with
the Eastern League rules than any
other member Of the team and is a
star at both styles of play With
McCaughan in the game Alexander
will be given a better chance to work
the floor. ALEXIS" 6ribbling, all the
one hand style as he has not played
the professional rules. is one OF the
niftiest cage features ever seen on a
local floor. He displayed his ability
last night against the Penn Junior
Varsity by dribbiing all around the
back Of the floor and then through
the entire Penn team and down the
floor, completing his stellar work
with the toss Of a field goal.
Both Defiance and the Collegians
viii use the same lineups, with the
exception OF the insertion of Nc
Caughan in Monday nights game.
With the teams battling as they did
in the opening contest, another cage
exhibition par excellence should re
suit.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
Three odd Happenings Care Milan His
Chance As Major League Manager

Clyde Milan has been made man
ager Of the Washington team OF the
American League.
A year ago at this time Clyde
Milan had no thought Of ever man
aging a major league ball club. He
admits that himself.
Opportunity knocked at Mllan's
door in most peculiar manner.
Three very peculiar happenings are
responsible for his appointment as
manager.
George Mcbride was manager Of
the Washington team last year. He
was doing a very good job OF IT, one
day. while batting grounders to the
inhelders, he was struck over the
eve by thrown ball from the out
field.
The injury forced Mcbride out Of
the game for two weeks. II was nee
essary that the club have n tenn
porary leader. Clyde Milan and
Walter Johnson are the two veterans
OF the team. Walter had no desire
to manage, the job fell to Clyde.
Was Milan successful as a tenn
porary manager? He certainly was
Under his direction the club won IL
straight ball games. and was promi-
nently mentioned as a pennant con-
tender. The day Mcbride returned
to the team the club lost.
The injury TO Mcbride was hap
pening No. /, the winning OF the IL
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
a2,1sLASSICS Of
RSEhp DIAMOND

Now that Ed Walsh. former star
pitcher on the Chicago White Sox
is to be an American League UNI
pire. an interesting story in which
Umpire Tommy Connolly figured,
is recalled.
Walsh was a dihicult pitcher to
umpire for. He had deceptive
spitball which he used almost ex-
clusively. A spitball is most effec-
tive when kept low. Likewise, a
low ball is the hardest for an UNI
pire TO judge.
Walsh had uncanny control OF
his spitball. II was his favorfte
delivery. even with two strikes and
three balls on the batter. At such
time most pitchers wouldn't
think of using that style delivery
because OF the difficulty in con-
trolling Il.
Walsh Had Great Control.
1t seemed that Walsh could keen
Evening journal., 1922-01-20

Clyde Milan was born March rs,
1887, at Linden, Tenn. He will be 35
years OF age his next birthday.
He Joined the Washington club in
1907, coming from the Wichita club
OF the Western Association. He was
purchased on August 2S and finished
the season with the Nationals.
Milan batted 800 or better during
three years Of his career In 1911
his average was .315; in 1912 It was
.SO6: in 1920 he batted 1922.
In 1912 his base running was the
sensation Of the American League.
He led that organization with IS
stolen bases.
He came right back in 1913 with
"A stolen bases, enough to again give
him the honor OF being the leading
base runner in the Johnsonian or
ganization.
While not hard hitter, he has
always been regarded as a most dan
gerous batsman. His batting average
during his major league career has
/ huctuated between .275 and the
charmed 800 circle
In 1911 he made 1914 base hits, the
cloest he has ever come 10 reach
/ ing the double century mark in the
matter of base hits.
In 1918 he batted .2s9, failing "a
reach the much desired three hun
dred mark by about two-thirds OF q
point
Last year as manager OF the
Washington club in place of Nc
Bride, who was forced out because
of an injury. ne won IL straight
games.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20

throwing the spitball all day and
have it constantly break over the
plate az the knee. Every ball he
pitched was just a strike or just a
ball so far as height was concerned,
During a game in Chicago in
which Tommy Connolly was work
ing the plate. IL so happened that
Mr.. Walsh was taking considerable
objection 60 the officials rulings.
Connolly stood for his almost con-
slant objections until his disposition
gave way. Then with all the digni-
ty possible. he stopped the game,
removed ehis mask. and. turning TO
the grandstand. said
Ladies and gentlemen, I desire
TO beg your pardon for not know
ing that Mr.. Walsh throws nothing
but strikes"
Connollys shot Of sarcasm had
the desired effect Walsh was quiet
the rest OF the day.