davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
II. W. McNEAL CATCHES
FIFTY-POUND FISH

Special to Tho Evening Journal
NEWARK. April S-H. Warner
McNeal has returned from n success
ful fishing trip which took in Nor
folk and other points in the lower
part Of Virginia. He caught one
FISH weighing so pounds
Mr.. and Mrs. David G. Rose who
have been spending the winter al
West Palm Beach Florida will arrive
home next Friday
william j. Highheld. Grand Mas
ter OF the a. r. and 4. NJ. Of Della
ware with his staff vii pay an Of
fetal visit 10 Hiram Lodge 40. 25
Of Newark next Monday night
Dr. John Oliphant. OF Nineland.
n. j.. will have charge OF three ser
vices at ST. Thomas Episcopal church
on Sunday az 8. II and 7.3O o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs John Jex are pre-
pairing 20 vacate the property on
Quality Hill recently sold 20 the new
ly organized Newark Country Club
Mr.. and Mrs. Jex may move to Penn.
sylvania.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
SAYSPRISONER
INNOCENT
Young Tells Pardon Board
Barino Was Not Guilty
of Murder
DENY PETITION
, OF TITLEMAN

Special to The Evening journal.
DOVER. April S-Application for
a pardon for Joseph Titleman, serv-
ing five years in the New Castle
county workhouse for pandering and
keeping a gaming table. was denied
by the board yesterday afternoon.
William +. Smalley and J. Frank
Ball who represented Titleman, said
that while the prisoner pleaded
guilty to pandering he now claims
he was not guilty. Deputy Attorney
General Wiley represented the
State.
Messrs. Smalley and Ball also pre-
sented a petition for the pardon Of
Joseph Barino. convicted OF second
degree murder in Wilmington, in
September. 1919, and now serving
sentence in the New Castle county
workhouse. Two Italians Tony Pcki
and a man named Carmen were kill
ed in June. 1919. in "A pistol duel
and at the trial Barino was connect
ed with the murder. The board de-
ferred action on this case until the
May meeting.
William l.. Young. Of Wilmington.
who lived in the vicinity Of the
double murder in which Barino was
implicated, told the board that he
was an eyewitness TO the entire af-
fair and that Barino was i'm no way
connected with the shooting OF
either Peki or Carmen. Witness said
I he was an innocent looker-on. sitting
on his steps at the time. Peki and
/ Carmen were engaged in the pistol
duel Young further testified that
/ when the officers came. an Italian
unknown to him, but one OF the
| crowd who saw the shooting or came
up while II was in progress. pointed
to Barino as the man who had done
the shooting. and on his testimony
Barino was arrested and charged
with the crime.
Young said Barino was a mar
who attended TO his own business
and that frequently other Italians
Of the locality in which both LIVED
would say TO Young. that Barin'
was "A tight -wad," that he wouldn'
spend his money freely and gamble
as other Italians did and he had als'
) heard some Italians in that localit!
say on more than one occasion. tina
they would get him. meanini
Barino.
The Board had stenographic note
made Of Young's testimony and &
P further investigate the case will Sc
cure a copy OF the States evidenc
as produced at the trial Of Barino.
Young when questioned as TO VIII
: he was not a witness az the time q
the trial. said he was afraid II h
volunteered his evidence that dam
age would be done to him by tn
Italians of that colony and cited on
] Instance where an effort was mad
TO burn him out.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
OLDEST PHYSICIAN
IN CECIL CO. HONORED
pccial 10 Tho Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. April S. - Dr. John
Henry lamar. of Eikton. the oldest
practicing physician In Cecil county.
was given complimentary dinner
at the Howard House. Elkton. on
Wednesday. by the Cecil County
Medical Society. Dr. O.. Hampton
Richards was toastmaster. Dr. How
ard Bratton presented gold-headed
cane TO Doctor lamar as an evi-
dence Of the high regard and esteem
Of his colleagues Doctor Clifford
spoke on The Oldtime D.ctor."
Doctor lamar is native Of Elk
ton. being the oldest son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben ID. lamar. of
this town. He was graduated from
the University of Pennsylvania
March Il. 1861 He was resident
physician OF Biockley for a year. re-
signing his post there to enter IN,
army and was surgeon in th'
Union Army until the close OF th'
war. He then located in Port De
post. where he remained till 1872
when he returned TO Elkton.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
CHURCH LEAGUE
STANDING

Tho big meet 10 decide the league
championships Of the various sub
divisions OF the Quot League OF the
Church Athletic League will be held
in the Y NJ. G.. A. gymnasium next
Wednesday evening. This meet is
causing much comment as an divi-
sions have excellent material Ar
rangements are being made 20 care
for a bumper crowd. Much inter-
est has ben displayed throughout
the season by members Of the sew
eral churches represented in league.
Efforts 10 secure reservations have
been unfruitful and FIRST come. first
served will be the motto The
standing Of the several divisions fol-
fuura
Evening journal., 1921-04-08

boy.
Kid Baltimore is thinking of MAX
ing a comeback II the kid Is as
good as he was seven years ago, he
ought TO be able 10 give any OF the
local featherweights a good go.
Mickey Morris has been promised
a 60 in Atlantic City n ne wins to-
nights bout with Herb Hutchie.
X O. Harry Baker is training daily
at the Keystone Field Club for some
bouts he has In view.
Joe Martin will make his first
local appearance In six weeks when
he meets Georgia Burns. Of Tioga.
at Pythian Castle tonight.
Kid johnson and Tommy kilhain
will meet on next Tuesday evening
at the Parkside smoker. The fur Is
sure 20 rs. Johnson also appears
tonight at Pythian Castle when he
takes Willie Kline on for six rounds.
Keystone Field Club has been the
scene all week OF some fast work
outs between all sizes and classes of
lighters.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
CLUB MEMBERS
STAR in SHOW
Blue Rock Folk Do Well
in Fun in Theatical
Office"
DANCE ENDS
~ PLEASURE NIGHT

Under the auspices Of the Blue
Rock Community Club the comedy
Fun in a Theatrical Office" was
presented last evening in the New
Century Club and was witnessed by
a crowded house Of members and
friends Of the club. The play was
pleasing from beginning to finish.
While the entire company was
well adapted to the roles William
Bulger was the outstanding person
ality As Bat" the Office boy. he
was a success, Gilbert Craig. as the
Theatrical agent" was true TO type
and most amusing. Miss Frances
Titus who was seen in both the role
Of the "Stenographer" and Madame
Carmencita," was pleasing. She al
so gave a pleasing Spanish dance.
Claude Brown brought forth much
laughter as Mrs. Rulethe Roost'
and Mrs. Elizabeth T. McVay was
clever as Bridget Casey" Mr.. and
Mrs. Warner Brashears were pleas
ing in their parts.
Another feature was the scene in
which Mrs. Trailing Arbutus Flow
Mrs. James Walker took the part OF
Mrs. Trailing Arbutus Flower
The program was as follows
Scene: Office Of the Loud Thea
trical Agency.
Luke Loud, a treatrical agent
Gilbert Craif
Bat his Office boy William Bulgei
Clare Nere-deVere, his steno-
grapher &C.,. Miss Frances Titul
Pianist ...... Mrs. Claude Brow
Mrs Susan Sunreno Riser
Mrs Herbert Her
Mrs Trailing Arbutus Flower
Mrs. James Wake
Her thirteen children
Miss Mary Landerman. Miss
Marion Davis. Miss Ruth Neasey,
Miss Rachel Eaton. Francis La
Rowe. Miss Callie Stuart. Robert
Hackett. Miss Blanche Lander
man. Miss Grace Humphrey.
Miss Olga McVey. Lyle Mowlds.
George Washington Lincoln
James Van Hor
Miss Anise Elderbloom-
Mrs. Warner Brashear
Tietro de Bianaco Warner Brashear
Frisky Dewdrop
Mrs. Clarence Gamb
Fluffy Flutter
Mrs. Walter Craig Jl
Mrs Bridget Casey
Mrs. Elizabeth r. McNe
Madame sylvia
Miss Irene Lenderma
Madame Carmencita-
Miss Frances Titu
Mrs. Rulethe Roost . . Claude Brow
Speciality
Miss Olga McVey and Mr.. Geore
Harmon
Peach OFT ......... Charles Walls
Ruby OFT Miss Blanche Lenderma
Goldie .... Miss Rachel Eato
Birdie .......... Miss Ruth NeasS
Queenie .... Miss May Lenderma
Grand Finale.
Stausehach's Orchestra
Following the play there WI
dancing The proceeds OF the Of
tertainment will go toward the club
building fund.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
VOLUNTEERS TO
OUTLINE WORK

The advisory committee Of the
Volunteers Of America will hold a
dinner at Hotel DUPONT next Mon
fay evening at which time Captain
j. +. Roseman and the nine mem
bers Of the committee will explain
the accomplishments Of the Nolun-
teers and their future aims. A
large number Of representative men
and women Of this city have been in
yited to the dinner.
The advisory committee is plan
ning to enlarge the scope OF the Or
Ranization in its relief and mission
airy work and Mondays conference
is expected to engage the support OF
the local citizens IN furthering the
plans OF the Volunteers.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
COUNCIL ACCEPTS INVITATIONS

Attention OF City Council. last
night. was called by Alexander r.
Abrahams. who presided. to the in
vitation received by Council from
the DUPONT Country Club 10 attend
the mass meeting in the Playhouse
tomorrow afternoon, and stated that
boxes had been reserved for Council.
An invitation was accepted to at
tend the graduation exercises Of the
Amoricanization classes at the High
School on April IA.
Council also accepted an invitation
10 attend tie opening games in tho
All-Wilmington League at Harlan
Field on April 16.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
second Division

est pauls Withdrawn.
40 record Grace vs.. First Central
game February 2S.
No record Union VS.. Emmanuel
game February 2S
No record Brandywine vs. I'm
manuel game March "a.
No record Epworth vs.. First Cen
tral game March 2S
No record Epworth VS.. Emmanuel
game April 4.
No record Elsmere VS.. First Cen
tral game April 4.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08

'St Pauls Withdrawn.
No record Union vs.. Westminster
game March 2S.
No record West VS. Harrison
game March 2S.
No record Union vs.. Brandywine
game April {.
No record st. Paurs VS.. Wostmin-
ster game April 4.
No record Harrison vs. Old Swedes
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
game April A.

No record St stephens vs.. Grace
game January 3.
No record Union VS.. Grace game
March z.
No record Oiivot VS.. Grace game
April 4.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-10
Montana Dates Set
for Naturalization
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
Seattle, Dec. Naturalization
hearings have been set for 1922 by
John S. Smith, chief naturalization ex-
aminer, with headquarters here. A
copy Of the dates has been forwarded
to all district judges. The schedules
are rs follows:
Thompson Falls-February Is and
September 13.
Alissoula February II, June 10 and
September 13.
HamiIton-February Is and Septem-
Der 49,
February 20 and Sep
tember is.
Helena-February q, June 20 and
September 80.
Butte-February 24-25, June 1923
and September 1928.
DiIlon-February p and Septem-
Der 25.
Roundup-February %, June q
and September 26.
Ryegate-March and September
%.
Lewistown--March 4, June % and
September 80.
Stanford-March 6 and October 2.
Harlowton-March and October 4.
White Sulphur Springs-March 8
and October 3.
March 10 and October 6
Superior-March 13 and September
Il.
st. Maries-March IS and Septem-
Der II.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-10
INJECTION Of CASH
CURES BANK RUN At
HAVRE; LIE CAUSE
Depositors Paid So Promptly
They Grew Weary of With
drawing Their Money.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Dec. 9.-Havrc tested one
of it's banks, the Security state. with
a depositors run that lasted from Tues
day morning until il o'clock Wednes-
day forenoon, but the paniky patrons
were the first to grow groggy an and
took the count at that hour. The
bank is still going strong, with plenty
of cash to meet all demands, but the
demands have run their course and the
scared depositors are coming back,
realizing that they were the victims
of false report.
What seems to have started the run
was the presence of lot of miners
from the Alcott mine there Saturday
evening, the semi-monthly pay day,
getting their checks cashed. There
was considerable of crowd, and the
size of it started rumor of a run.
The bank met the succeeding excite
ment by prompt payment in cash. waiv-
ing the 60-day notice RECRUITMENT.
The report that started the trouble
has been traced to person who owes
the bank some money and against
whom suit was brought some months
ago. It has mot been determined
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-10

whether the rumor. was started malici-
ously or out Of ignorance.
When the rumor got going, there
was added to it the report that the
bank was connected with the Anne erican
bank in Great Falls 1t isn't. Further-
more It has a lot Of strong stockhold-
ers, among them Louis w. Hill, head
of the Great Northern.
The run caused considerable feeling,
but after it was over the bank issued
a statement, saying it bore it's former
depositors no grudge. It added:
.''Now boys, you have found out you
could get your money, you have had
the satisfaction of holding the actual
cash in your possession and enjoying it,
and as you have been customers OF the
bank in the past don't feel any hesita-
ton in coming back and being our
friends again. We have no hard feel
ings toward you whatever"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-10
POLICE CHIEF KILLS INDIAN
Who REFUSES To PUT UP HANDS
Bullet Passes Through Body Below Heart and Lodges Bar
Where Alleged Armed Man Was Standing; Tragedy

liz for his gun. The officer then Gov
cred him with his revolver and order
ed him to put them up. Michel did not
comply with the command at once and
the officer repeated the order. When
Michel still failed to obey he fired,
the bullet piercing NIichell's body just
below the heart, and after going
through his body lodged il the bar.
Michel was rushed to the hospital
but died before reaching there.
Sheriff Martin, Coroner Miller and
County Attorney Dean King We're mott
fled and reached Poison Friday night.
An inquest will proabbly be held in
the morning.
Chief Addie was appointed to that
position only last week and has served
only since December l.
Michel is survived by a wife and
two children His wife left a year
ago. His mother resides in Poison,
but his father is dead
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-10
Flathead Laggards
on Tax About Top c
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Kalispen, Dec 9.-That financial
conditions in Flathead county are not
so bad as reported is shown by the
fact that as large percentage Of
taxes as usual were paid by November
30. This fact was determined by
County Treasurer Nellie B. Gowdy,
who compiled statement of the coum-
tvs finances on the above date to de-
termine the exact amount for which
it would be necessary for the county
to bond.
Mrs. Gowdy's figures show that the
total assessed valuation Of the county
this year was S15,318,595 and of this
amount. taxes had been paid on valu-
alton of S13.226739. Also taxes were
paid on protested valuation Of S672,
23O, and it is estimated that taxes have
been paid on S7a per cent Of the as
sessed valuation of the county.
1t is believed that there will be
slight additional payments during the
current month so that not over 10 per
cent will become delinquent on January
/. which is rather better than last
year and about the average for nor
NAL years.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-10
FARMER CREAMERY
NEAR GREAT FALLS
URGED ON DA|RYMEN
Chief Webster Says Co-opera-
tion Means Gaining Of New
Markets for State.
Special to The Tribune !.

Special to The Tribune.
Bozemna, Dec. 9-The establishment
of cooperative creamery near Great
Falls was urged by George II. Web
ster, state marketing expert. u talk
to the state dairymen's convention.
Thursday, urging cooperative enter
prises as means Of gaining new mar
kets for Montana farm products. The
proposal was part of suggestion for
n series of such creameries throughout
the state.
The idea also was discussed by Chris
Johnson, dairy expert from Salt Lake
City. He pointed out that many pit
falls lie along the path Of the cooper
atiye entrprise.
Thursday closed the convention. 1t
was voted to make no change in the
personnel of the officers, but to con
tinue the present corps for another
year. They are:
w. L. Stockton, Of Charleston, presi-
dent; Harry B. Mitchell of Great Falls,
vice president; G. T.. Martin Of Boze-
man, secretary-treasurer.
Laws Dairymen Desire
The assembly adopted resolutions en-
phasizing the need that the United
States appropriate money to fight tu-
berculosis in this state; that vegetable
oils and other substitutes for butter
should be taxed as oleo is, and that
laws prohibiting the manufacture OF
filled milk and milk products should be
enacted; and that the next meeting
should be held in Bozeman about the
time of farmers week in January, 1923.
The morning sessions were held at
the State college barns, where J. O..
Tretsyen. manager Of the college farm,
told the delegates of the methods used
in developing the high producing cows
that make up the college herd. He
said that the college used common feeds
such as any farmer would have, the
great secret being in that they started
to feed for production with the birth
of calf.
Need Of Tested Sires
Thomas w. Mosley, Of the Huntley
sub station, laid great emphasis on the
Importance Of using tested sires. He
told how the Huntley experiment sta
ton had sent sires to the farmers OF
the Yellowstone valley and Of the in
crease that these sires had brought in
the herds of the farmers Of that local
ity.
tary board to the dairy industry of the
states was tne topic OI DE. ". d. Dut-
ler, head of that board. He said that
the board has done much good in the
way of eradicating tuberculosis in the
past and would continue in the future,
provided only that it be given the neces-
sary finances.
Bovine T. B. children's Peril
DIR. Rudolph Snyder, head of the bu-
reau of animal industry, said that tu-
berculosis in cattle was the chief cause
of the disease in children and through
the eradication of bovine tuberculosis,
human tuberculosis could be greatly re-
duced. u,
The afternoon session opened with
several solos rendered by Mrs. Eckles
of Bozeman.
Miss Mary Ann Graber, of the State
college faculty, told with the aid of Ian
tern slides what a great necessity was
milk to the young Of all animals and
no less so to young men and women.
The program was closed with very
intere sting educational movie, 'The
/, Romance Of the White Milk Bottle
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-10
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Poison, Dec 9.-John Michel, an In
dian, aged %, was shot and almost in
stantly killed shortly after II o'clock
Friday, by Chief of Police Clell Addie,
when the officer attempted to place
Michel under arrest.
The shooting occurred in the
Dwyer's pool hall, and was witnessed
BY number Of bystanders. Michel, In
dian policeman, had been notified that
young Michel was carrying a gun and
was instructed to pick him up and dis
arm him.
The Indian policeman got Chief Ad-
die. Together they went to Dwyer's 8
pool hall at noon, where they found
Michell He was standing at the bar
with his brother and another man.
drinking cider. When Addie attempt
ed to place Michel under arrest, eye
witnesses state, Michel declared he
would get the officer and reached as
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-10
STUNNED; FALLS INTO
BATH TUB; DROWNED

London, Dec. 9-Sir Arthur Pear
son is dead as the result of an acci-
dent at his home here While in his
bath he slipped, striking his head
against faucet. Stunned, he fell
into the water and was drowned be-
fore aid could reach him.
Sir Arthur Pearson was born
February "a, 1865. He was one of
the outstanding publicists in England.
His eyesight completely failed in
1914 He founded Pearson's Weekly.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-10
GO TO SPOKANE FOR WINTER.

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook, Dec. 9.-Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win Mitchell have gone to Spokane t.
spend the remainder of the winter will
their daughter, Mrs. Willis Stone.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-10
WHEN THE CATS AWAY

With all the foreign generals in
America this looks like a good time
for somebody to start war in Europe.
Life.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-31
City Delivery Of
Mail is Refused
By Department

Postmaster Conant is in re-
ceipt of a letter from the First
Assistant Postmaster General
which states that the report on
city delivery of a post office
Inspector who recently made
an investigation at this office,
has been received.
From the report, the 'neces-
sary improvements, such as
sidewalks, walks, street
lights and street signs are not
such as meet the requirements
and city delivery can not be
established until improve
ments are installed.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-31
WORK COMMENCED ON
POWER LINE TO CENTER

The Colorado Power COM
pany started this week on the
construction of a power line
from the Soldiers Home to
Center. A large crew of men
arrived from Denver and these
seventeen linemen together
with other labor picked up
locally will make rapid pro-
gress unless weather condi-
tions should be extreme. The
work will be done under the
direction of the expert, Nc
Donald, who has been doing
construction work for the COM
pany for twenty years. The
poles to be used are Oregon
cedar. The line will run north
on the soldiers home road to
Sargent. thence west one mile
and straight north into Center.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-31
Charter Convention Names
Good Working Committee

The charter convention held a
meeting Tuesday with all but four
OF the elected members present
The convention proceeded to Or
ganize by electing +. +. Goodding
chairman and Geo. Boutwell, sec
retary.
After considerable discussion, Il
committee of five was elected to
draft the skeleton OF n charter
This committee consists of w. H.
Fassett. l.. b. Wallace, Il. X. Mitch
ell, j. C. Bushlnger and w. A.
Bronaugh, with o. +. Linderholm
an honorary member. When the
charter form is determined upon by
the committee II will be submitted
to the committee OF the whole for
further action.
A discussion was had to get an
expression OF the members whether
they favored commission form OF
government with or without the
city manager but not much def
mite opinion was expressed on ac.
count OF lack OF information.
Data will he obtained from other
towns having the commission form
In order to have basis for work.
ing out a charter for Monte Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-31
LITTLE CHILD
DRINKS IODINE WITH
FATAL RESULTS

Geneva, aged twenty mon
this, little daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Warren L. Jones, drank
a quantity of iodine out of a
bottle last Friday afternoon
and died about forty-eight
hours later from the effects of
the poison. AS soon as Mrs.
Jones discovered that the baby
had taken the iodine she call
ed a physician and antidotes
W ere administered. T h e e
remedies seemed to be effec-
tive and hope was indulged
for recovery, but during the
afternoon Sunday the little
life passed. The devoted par
ents We're prostrateo with
grief and have the deep SYM
pathy Of all the community.
The funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon at the
Presbyterian church and the
funeral sermon by DR.. Skin
ner was impressive and COM
forting.