davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-12
GIRL HURLED
FROM MOTOR
IN ROAD CRASH.
CONTINUED from First Pags.)

CONTINUED from First PaEe.)
Cadillac struck the Vim just forward
the seat, smashing its side consider ,
ably. The force OF the impact hurled
Miss Troy completely out OF the
touring car to the roadside. Mr.
Klees, his son and Mr.. Medill es-
capped without injury. as did the,
truck driver.
When Miss Troy was picked up
she was found to be somewhat,
dazed, and considerably shaken, but
not seriously hurt Mr.. Klees was
able to continue his journey to this
city under his own power. The Cad
lilac was found to have sustained a
bent rear fender.
The truck driver gave his name
as Edward Larsen, and said he was
the owner of the vehicle and lived
in Newark. Asked why he had not
given the customary signal for
turn by putting his hand and arm
out of the car, Larsen replied he
couldn't because Of the side cur
tain. D
Evening journal., 1921-04-12
TARIFF BILL
FOR FARMERS
ISCERTAINTY
Continued from First Page)


committee, will provoke much op
position from farmer and labor In
terests, according to indications
reaching Congressman.
With the emergency tariff dis
posed OF in the House, the ways
and means committee will pound
the regular. tariff bill. which Chair
man Fordney says may be read in a
month.
Meanwhile the Senate Finance
Committee will begin hearings on
the sales tax and follow that by in
come and revenue tax revision hear
ings.
Senator Penrose, chairman of the
Finance Committee. said that Senate
opposition to the emergency tariff
bill is not strong enough probably
To make necessary cloture rule to
get 1t through If necessary. how
ever, that will be done. Penrose
made it plain that the bill is going
through
As to the sales tax. Penrose still
has an "open mind and said his po-
sition will be determined by the ar
guments and evidence yet to be pre-
sented the committee.
It has been definitely settled
Penrose said, that any tax revision
program must eliminate the profits
taxes and reduce income taxes. These
things are economically essential to
the safety of the country he de-
clared. Removal of the so-called
consumption taxes on soda water
movies and the like and the tax on
railroad travel. which has been prom
ised by some legislators. will be i'm
possible, Penrose declared. though
they may be reduced. These taxes
produce. he said, S7O0.OOO.OOO a year
which can't be spared. He indicated
further that hope Of a soldier bonus,
payable Immediately. is dead. The
money is not in sight. he made clear,
though he did not state that no eff
fort would be made to find it,
Congress will base it's taxation
program on the most definite OBJ
tainable figures. Penrose said. upon
the bedrock needs of the govern
ment and the best available sources
OF revenue. Figures are now being
prepared by the Treasury Depart
ment.
Fordney today said that time may
be saved by adding the anti-dumping
hill to the emergency tariff. as it
passes the House. with the Ameri-
can valuation tariff bill to follow as
separate measure.
Fordney and Representative
Young, North Dakota. appointed by
- oh D..
bill said no amendments will be al
lowed. although many interests are
clamoring for additions and
changes.
There probably ought to be
some amendments" said Fordney.
but it won't do to open the gates.
The bill will have to so through
straight"
Evening journal., 1921-04-12
MAY ARREST
AUTOIST Who
KILLED GIRL
CONTINUED from first page)

1T would be unwise for this Office
TO give out any results Of the inves-
tigation for publication. 1 will say,
however, that If the persons who ac-
companied the driver of the car do
not come forward and tell what they
know, they will be indicted and tried
together with the operator of the
car, when he is found as acces-
sories."
Both Chief OF Police Black and
Captain of Detectives Benson admit
ted this morning that they have
every reason for believing they know
at least one. or more of the men who
were in the automobile that struck
and killed Miss Amanda Wilson on
the Kennett Pike. at 7.30 o'clock
Sunday night and that an arrest
may be made at any time.
The officers are satisfied that the
affair was an accident, and although
guilty ones escape. action has been
delayed so as to enable the men to
give themselves up.
As the matter now stands the
driver of the car will undoubtedly
be held to answer TO a charge Of
murder and every man in the ma
chine will be held as an accessory
after the fact, unless they voluntar-
lily surrender
Although the driver OF the car
evidently continued his reckless run
down the pike. apparently to avoid
detection, 1t is reported, something
was jolted from the car that put the
detectives in possession of their first
clue.
Indication OF public feeling
against the unidentified motorist
whose car killed Miss Wilson is ex-
pressed in the announcement made
by the executive committee of the
Delaware Automobile Association at
its monthly meeting last night.
The Association, according to Sec
retary Charles G. Guyer. will add
500 TO any reward for the appre-
| hension of the driver responsible
for the death OF Miss Wilson.
Evening journal., 1921-04-12
UNION ASKS CITY
TO CLEANUP DUMPS

Directors OF the Street and Sewer
Department In Il communication re-
ceived this morning were requested
by the Central Labor Union to rem
edy the insanitary conditions OF the
several dumps throughout the city.
Especial attention was called TO the
alleys in Cherry street, between
Jackson and Van Buren, and Second
and Third streets. emitting an un-
wholesome stencil. A similar condl-
ton existing at the dump on Syca-
more street back OF Union P"rk Car
dens was also cited.
The union reported that many
complaints had been registered with
them concerning the loose paper,
tin cans. rubbish and ashes dumped
by the city on the plot OF ground IN
the vicinity OF Vandever avenue,
Seventeenth. Claymont and Thatcher
streets. The union asserted this
dump was not only an annoyance be-
cause of the paper and ashes littering
the adjoining streets and yards but
was an accumulation of offal hlled
with disease germs.
city Council through Charles L.
Forwood, chairman OF the finance
committee, communicated with the
directors. through Street Commits
sioners Picrson. their desire to re-
ceive four unpaid sewer liens on
which to start action OF recovery.
The four oldest liens, three of 1892
calling for S42.5O. S4S and sl12.50'
and one 1898. calling for $3.50. were
ordered forwarded to City Solicitor
Huxley.
There are now over $50. 900 in un-
paid sewer liens, held by the depart
ment. The directors were Informed
Council intended to force payments
on all liens due.
Evening journal., 1921-04-12
SWIFT, ARMOUR
DISSOLUTI0NS SOON

WASHINGTON. April 12-(United
Press)-Final legal steps for the di-
vorce OF the big packers from stock
yards and stockyards railroads con-
troll was taken here today.
Swift and Company and Armour
and Company filed in the supreme
Court of the District of Colum hia
plans for the disposal Of their stock
Yards and terminal railroad interests.
Such plans for the Morris Wilson
and Cudahy companies have already
been approved by the court. If
the Swift and Armour plans are ap-
proved the government will have
completed the packer suits which
have ben fought for more than a
year.
The Swift and Armour plan pro-
vides that;
I. Within thirty days Of its ap-
proval by the court the packers shall
deliver to the Illinois Trust and Saw
ing Bank Chicago all evidences Of
stock ownership" in stock yards
companies
2. Henry w. Anderson. Rich
mond, Va. and George sutherland,
Salt Lake City, Utah, shall be named
trustees with authority to vote the
stock until it is sold and report to
the court progress made.
3. The packers will proceed
with due diligence" to sell the stock
yards and railroads stock. Purchas-
crs must make amdavits to the court
that they buy in good faith and not
os apents for the hackers The
court must approve every individual
stock sale. The packers are per-
mitted a fair and reasonable value
for the stock and il within a year,
they have not been able to sell at
that figure the court may extend the
time
Evening journal., 1921-04-12
SPRING COMING
FOR LONG STAY

Hang on 70 the old overcoat for
one more day and then you may,
with reasonable safety. hang it up
in the month-bag or leave 1t with
"uncle." For the weatherman says
that spring, however discouraged,
will put her foot on the ladder again
today and by tomorrow should be
well up with a fair hold, to hang for
for good.
The forecaster says that spring
will be heres TO stay this time. des-
pite the body blow she got from
Boreas when he staged his numbing
comeback.
Evening journal., 1921-04-12
KITTEN SPENDS SOME
HOURS In ICE BOX

Locked in the ice box in the base
ment of the club, Billy" the kit
ten mascot of the Young Mems Re-.
publican Club, experienced several
hours of frigidness last night, but.
making its unpleasant predicamenta
known by its crying. was rescued
by Henry NJ. Lang, marshal Of the.
club.
When the absence of the clubs pet
became known, a search was started
for il. and then its "meowing" was
heard. As the keys to the ice-room
were not to be had. Mr.. Lang OPEN
ed a ventilator and released the kit
ten.
Evening journal., 1921-04-12
COUNTY BALANCES.

County Treasurer Burris sub
mitted the financial report OF the
county to the Levy Court at it's meet
ing today. The balances were re-
ported as follows: New Castle coun-
ty. s114,16423; miscellaneous roads
accounts. S5OO.1O; Christiana. STA
O35.41; Mil Creek. S1169.39; White
Clay Greek. $3274.13; Pencader.
S3672.35; New Castle. $235731; Red
Lion. s2642. 80; St. Georges. S9195.36;
Appoquinimink. S221424; Blackbird,
$23SS.7O; Brandywine. $4.95.
Evening journal., 1921-04-12
LINDEN TREES TO BE
MEMORIAL TO WOMEN

A communication from the civic
committee Of the New Century Club,
accompanied by a s25 check was re-
ceived by the executive committee
of the Board of Park Commissioners
at their meeting this morning.
The communication informed the
committee that the check was to pay
for the two European linden trees
either side of the Tenth street en-
trance to Rodney Square. The trees
were presented by the club to COM
memorate the memory of the women
who made the supreme sacrifice in
the recent world war.
Evening journal., 1921-04-12
WANTS CORONER TO
CHANGE JURES

The Central Labor Union sent a
to the Levy Court
today protesting against Coroner
not changing the personnel
Of his juries. 1t was stated that
there was too much sameness in the
jurors and that while many men
were out Of employment the jury
list should be open to all citizens.
The communication was ordered
filed
Evening journal., 1921-04-12
COLD KILLS
ALL FRUITS
CONTINUED from first page)

NNvHIINNVW IT VIII II"V T1aVI
Chase, and J. T. Hipwell, grape
growers, are of the opinion that their
vieyards are ruined for this year.
With the larger fruits also de-
stroyed, the average farmer has lit
tie to look forward TO during the
coming harvest.
In many places wheat and alfalfa
are seriously damaged.
Evening journal., 1921-04-12
FIVE BUILDING PERMITS

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits:
Harley Pryor. 1923 North Adams
street. addition S4OO
Herbert WhlteselL 24O3 Jessup
street. addition $50.
Joseph Monigle. 1885 West
Seventh street, addition $500; Fling
and Stevens. builders.
Michael Kozlowski. 1921 Chestnut
street, addition 800.
Silas Farrow, 4iV South Franklin
street, addition $50
Evening journal., 1921-04-12
TO RUSH WORK ON
NCINERATING PLANT

Work Of installing the new in
anerating plant was begn this morn
ng and it is expected il will be in
iperation within As working days.
The first work started was that of
learing up the site and running lines
or the plant. A carload Of bricks
ias arrived and portion Of the ma
ihinery and no further delay Is ex-
lected
Evening journal., 1921-04-12
FORMER DELAWARE
CITY MAN DIES.

Theodore c. Dunlap. who died yes
terday at the home OF his daughter.
Mrs. c. w Gilbert. In Philadelphia.
was one OF the oldest bricklayers OF
that city Among the large build
lngs constructed under his super
vision We're the House Of Correction.
Philadelphia Saving Fund Society.
centennial Exposition and many OF
the power houses Of the r. 4. T. He
was born in Delaware City, Del. in
1870 and is survived by six daugh-
ters and a son, Benjamin f. Dunlap.
Evening journal., 1921-04-12

Musicians. artists. real estate own
rs viii do well 10 use the Want Ads
% the coming week.
Evening journal., 1921-04-12
BLAZE IN KLUND sTRFEr.

The Reliance Fire Company in re-
sponse to a still alarm this morning.
extinguished a slight blaze IN tho
home Of Emma Patton, Negress, .
klund street. Loss spa.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-02-11

iEknS All Of $1,000 and under cash.
ons WI" gwen on bankabe note bearing No be
moved until terms complied with
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-02-11
Methodist Church Notes.
G. A. DANSFORTH, Clerk.

We were pleased To. see 20 many
brethren from the other churches, who
worshippcd with us last Sunday. We
are gratified and count the union
meetings great success, increasing
religious interest and Christian fellow
ship among al the people of Oregon.
We feel this should be encouraging to
any, who, hitherto, have been hindercd
in accepting salvation. Thank God
the Christian people of Oregon are one
and we love one another. Brethren,
here is our hand for a united front 10
an energetic service for our blessed
Savior.
wish TO express my appreciation
and complete surprise in the gift that
was presented to me. hope | will be
able 10 repay, with such as | have, to
recompense all you dear people
Sunday school. 9:45 n. m.
Morning worship, Il a. m.
Epworth League, 6:3O p. m.
Evening services. 1880 p. m.
Union prayer meeting, Thursday,
$3.50 p. m. +. j. SMITH,
Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-02-11
Hartnett--Fitzmauric,

Michael Fitzaurice and Miss Teresa
liaitnett were united in marriage,
Sunday, February 9th, at the Catholic
church, of tlis city. The groom Is the
son Of the late Thomas Fitzmaurice,
and is one of our very best young
citizens, he aerved his country, and Mas
IN the Mihiel and Arponnc battles.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hartnett, one of our best
and most highly respected families of
Brush College district. The couple i'm
medlately took their departure on the
l2:55 train for Kansas City, and other
points. They will be at home to their
many friends, after February 18th, and
viii live on Commercial Street. We
extend our congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. fiszmaurice and wish them a
long happy life.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-02-11
Obituary.

Clarice Maxine, the little daughte,
OF MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Schacffcr, living
about -four miles south of Forest City
was born September 2, 1918, passed
from earth to that Heavenly home,
February I, 1921, aged 2 years, i
months and days.
Little Maxine never walked on
talked, being an invalid from
birth, only caused her to Irvine herself
more closely about the hearts of her
parents, other loved ones and friends.
Even under these sad conditions of
infirmity of the body, il is somewhat
Of trail to part with our loved ones.
but verify, we believe, II will not be al.
ways. Only a smile, and "They that
sleeD shall awake out of the dust"
lis a weary world at best,
This world she will not know.
would J wake from such perfect rest,
For its sorrow and It's strife, Oh no.
Escaped are its thorns and harms,
The only path she has trod
Its the Dath that leads from Mothers
arms
Into the arms of God.
The funeral service was conducted
by Albert Martin at 200 o'clock, Sun
day, February 9Th, at the Christian
church in Forest City. Interment in
the Forest City cemetery.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-02-11
ElliOtt-Buckles.

Mr.. John Buckles and Miss Marga-
ret Elliott, accompanied by Elizabeth
fitzmaurice and Set. Buckles, went to
the Baptist Parsonage at High noon,
Tuesday, February /, 1921 and were
united in marriage. The young couple
left Immediately on the l2,45 train
for a short visit in Falls City, Nebr.
They will return Saturday evening,
where they will be entertained at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Elliott, with a shower.
This highly esteemed cou lie have
our heartiest congratulations.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-02-11


The Presbyterian Missionary society
meets at the home of G. l.. Cummins,
February Is, at which time the fol-
lowing program will be rendered.:
Hymn, an Go Where You Want
Me TO Co."
Devotional, Mrs. G, l.. Ruley.
Roll call--vcrse response, "Know."
Business.
Business.
Chosen" Mrs. G. W. Cummins.
Piano Duet, selected, Mesdames
Simpson and Moore.
The American Indians" Mrs. T.. 4.
Netherland.
Social hour.
Hostesses--Mrs. G.. W. Cummins,
Mrs. Emerson, Mrs. Manring, Mrs.
Scott. Xxx.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-02-11
FOrtnightly Musical Program.

February 10, 1921.
The, Opera In Gcrmany-Ilandel
Gluck, Mozart and Rosinn--
Mesdames Hogan and Headley.
Vocal Solo-"He Shall Feed His
Flock" from the Messiah-Handel
Mrs. Lehmer.
Solo-"Come Unto Me, fro the "Mes-
siah,"--Handel--Mrs, Bridgeman.
Piano solo-Etude de Style-Razina,--
Mss Simpson.
Leader--Mrs. Hogan.
Hostess--Mrs. Lehmer. ~ Xxx
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-02-11
LOUIE BOYLES
col. SAM LANDESS, Auctioneer. GA DANSFORT

tainment will bc held and the time.
Last week, Miss Strobcl paid u visit
to the school. She made n brief talk
after which she distributed cards
among the students, each of whom
placed their name, age and the list of
Sicknesscs each one had had.
4. Q. II. s. 4. s.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-02-11
EVANGELICAL Church

Our regular services next Sunday.
Morning service in town and evening
service at Nickell's Grove. We are
nearing the end of our conference year
and we invite good attendance at all
these services. 4. A. PAULl, 3
Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-02-11
Forest City Methodist Church Notes

SUNDAY school at 10 a, m.
Preaching services, | a. m. Sugject,
"rhc Fullfillment of Life"
Preaching services at 7:30, p. m.
Subject: "Personcl Contact a What
Counts"
Devotional and Bible Study, each
Wednesday at 1880 p. m. Everybody
invited to Pttend all the services Of the
church. NXN
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-02-11

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their sympathy and
Kindness, in our deep sorrow, the death
OF our darling child, Clarice Maxine;
also the Christian Sunday school for
the beautiful flowers.
MR., and MRS, WIN. SCHAEEFER.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-02-11

For. Sale or Trade-A 6-horse
Slower Gasoline Engine; a new saw
outfit and feed grinder.
h}r .sEDW. N. FITZMAURICE.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-02-11

Mrs Sarah Hershner has been ON
the sick list several days this week.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-02-11

rdlnllllS lnlplcllclllS, liz.
S,udebaker Wagon, 3 IA inch, in
good shape.
! Peter Schuttler Wagon, in good
shape.
Champion Moving Machine.
| Mccormick Mower, in good shape.
| Mccormick Rake, l2-fooi
| Acme Hay Buck, in good shape.
! l4-ioot Hay Rack.
2 John Deere Listers.
| Campbell and Canton Corn Drills.
one-row Stalk Cutters.
! l4-inch two-horse Disc.
! Hay Tcdder.
! Disc Harrow, 20-inch discs.
! l4-inch Plow.
No. 2 Slip.
! No. 3 Road Slip.
2New Departure Cultivators.
! Tongue Culiivalor.
! Go-Devil.
3 sets Of double Work Harness.
| set Single Harness.
And other articles loo numerous TO
mention.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-02-11
HOGS

2 pure bred Spotted Poland China
Sows, will farrow about March lst.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-06
I'm GRUPO De NEX|CANOS De C|UOAD
JUAREZ ENV|A SU ObOLO 4 FAVOR
De LAS ESCUELAS DEL CENTENAR|O
Quieren conribur gran labor Que esta reazando la
colonia mexicana radcada en- los Estados Unidos
por considerable de alto mlerito
Aver nos egaron adeas, donativos de los sguientes
Estados: Texas, California, Nuevo Mexico,
Kansas Michigan

La cooperation efeciiva de todos
los mex!canos para las Escue!as Gel
Centenario. Ia ayuda general que tan
10 Sc ha buscado. y por Ia que Sc ha
invocado 4 ia co.onia, Sc ha deJado
sentir. coEstantemente vicne su-
mar contingencies Y 4 vlgorizar las
posibilidades que sc tienen va adqui-
r!das para obteEcr el triunfo dei!ni-
two.
Los mexicanos RESIDENCES en- los Es-
tados Cnidos no qu!taa el deco del
rengl6n. Y con perseverance, digna "a
ellos. van adelarte ) t:rmemente OBJ
tienen nuevas palmas Y nuevos trlun-
fos. No solamentc l el!os corresponds
participar en- "a campafa; Jamblen
los hermauos auestros, los que resi-
den dentro del territorio, los que pi-
san el suelo de Ia patria. participant
en- ei postrer esfuerzo, y llenos de fe.
como los compatriotas Que residen
fuera del pals, emDrcnden Ia Ultima
;ornada V vigorizan {! impulse con
sus donativos y con sus trabajds.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-06
UNA COMISION PARA
SOLICITAR FL
RECONOCIMlENTO
Es possible que venga de
Mexico, integrada por
ameriCanOS
INA especial para LA PRENSA.

Telesrama especial para LA PRENSA,
(Recibido con retardo)
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, die. 4.-En un
banquete que el sabado en- la noche
fua ofrecido por la Colonia Americana.
el millionaire J. r. Willis que Sc haiia-
ba presente en- Ia convivialidad. sur
gi6, en- un enthusiastic speech. la
conveniencia de que Sc nombrara una
comis6n de cuarenta compatriotas SUI
yos que fueran a Washington junto
con otros tantos comerciantes de alta
categoria. con el objeto de conferen
ciar con el Presidente Harding soore
Ia necesidad de otorgar el reconoci-
micato al Gobierno McSicano. Expire
SO que ell comercio americana no debe-
ria pernanecer indiferente ante Ia in
justicia que Sc estaba cometiendo con
este pals dif:cultandole lreonocim!cn-
to, asrego que nunca pudo imaSi-
narse el grado de adelanto Ell que ac-
tualmcnte Sc encon,raba.
-. orador fue sumamente aplaudi-
90 su idea cncontro una amplia "a
cogida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-06
Esta acostumbrada G
uiuir de ciudad en-
ciudad, a traUes de
todo el pals

La bella mUjer de los cuatro mari
dos goza va dc lihertad. NiTi6 du-
rante largos dias-que para ella fue
ron auos.-en una zelda de Ia carcel
del Condao. donde laneuidecia En-
fcrmaba. mas Iel espiritu que del
cuerpo pero enfcrnaba. Ella no po
dia permanecer por mucho tempo en-
cerrada en- las cuairo paredes de la
zelda que le deparara ell destino, V
asf es a todos sus esfuerZos desde el
primer dia del encierro, Sc ded!caron
= obtener SUI libertad b2jo fianza de
su propio pecuiio.
ConfiS. durante varios dias en- que
alguno de sus esposos bien alSuno
de su amigos ricos fuese en- su ayu-
dc. icpositando ia fuerte caucion que
Ia autoridad habfa fijado para con-
ceder Ia libertad ansiada; pero ma
die acudio en- su auxilio. Espero a
que ell Gran Jurado de noviembre exa
minara las acusaciones presntadas en-
81 contra por bigamia y lie hiclera
carsos ante alguna de las Cortes. pc
TO ell Gran Jurado no tuvo tempo de
ocuparse del asunto de Ia bella prisio
nera dej6 esta labor al Jurado de
dicieubre.
Y ella, Ia dana elegante Y atracti-
va de los cuatro maridos. que al prin
cipio sc, mostrara altiva y confiada;
Que crey6 salir facilmeate de Ia aven
1ura extrafa a que habfa cafdo. a
costumbrad como cstaba q veneer
siempre sin denorn sc vio de prom
70 Y por prinera vcz, sola abando
NADIA n sus propias fuerzas. Estas
empezaron faltarle biea pronto y