davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
IN MEmoRIAM.
nEAIIIS

= = - e.
WILLiS-In this city, on January IA,
1921. Frank ID. Wills, aged 67 years.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence OF his son-in-law, George l..
winter. 4lS 5. Grant avenue, on Tues
day afternoon, January iS at o'clock.
Services in charge of Eureka Lodge.
A. +: a A. NJ. lnterment at Riyerview
cemetery.
MccAULEY-In this city, on January II,
1921, Helen L., wife of Reuben j. Nc
Cauley and daughter of Alexander and
Wilhelmina Bennett, aged 81 years.
Funeral services at the residence of her
parents, 6l5 W. Seventh street, on We'd
nesday afternoon, January 10, at 2.30
O'Clock Interment' private.
PARShE-ln this city, on January 16,
1921, Annie NJ. (nee Ackerman), wife Of
Charles X. Parske, aged 43 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence,
All North Franklin street, on Wednesday
morning, January 10, at o'clock. Re-
quiem mass at St Paul's x. c. Church.
lnterment at Sllyerbrook cemetery.
FREEMAN-ln this city, on January 10,
1921, Barbara Freeman.
Relatives and friends are invited 60 at
tend the funeral from her late residence.
231 North DUPONT street. ON Wednesday
morning. January 10, at o'clock. Re-
quiem mass at st. Thomas Church. In
terment at Cathedral cemetery.
MYERS-In this city, on January 16,
1921, Joseph, husband Of the late Ellen
Myers
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence OF
his daughter, Mrs. Stanley Gauinski,
1117 Maple street, on Wednesday morn
Ing. at 10 o'clock. Requiem mass at st.
Pauis Church. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
DANNEBERGER-In city, on Janu.
ary IS, 1921. Joseph j., husband Of
Mary Danneberger, aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are Invited TO at
tend the funeral services from the resi-
dence OF his son, Frederick Danneberger,
3O2 Poplar street, on Tuesday afternoon,
at o'clock. Interment at Silverbrook
LAWLER-In New Castle. Del, on
January 10. 1921, Joseph, son OF Emma
s. Dougherty and the late James j.
Iawler, In his 9th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence OF
his mother, "a North Fifth street, on
Tuesday morning, at $50 o'clock. Ser
vices at st. Peters II. e. Church. In
terment at adjoining cemetery.
| COUGHLIN-ln this city, on January ID
1921, Bridget A. widow Of John Cough
Relatives. friends, Holy Rosary Sodal-
Nv and the Ladies' Auxiliary of Di'
vision, No /. A. o. H., are invited TO at
tend the funeral from her late residence
1 114 s. Franklin street, on Tuesday morn
ing. January IS. at 3 o'clock. Requiem
mass az st. PauPs Church. lnterment al
Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
.PLYE FORGERY
CHARGE FAILS
tconLInucd rrom FIrst pase.l

CONTINUED From First Page)
Bowen who testified to lending the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Transportation
Company the sum OF $500 for as
hours on request OF Mr.. Pyle.
5. h. Hanpt testified that at the
time OF The transaction he was an en-
ployc OF the company and told OF the
securing OF a check OF $50 from Mr..
Bowen OF II being endorsed by Mr..
Pyle In the presence OF several per-
sons and OF its deposit IN bank. lie
said Mr.. pyle In sending FOR the
money had given "a his reason for the
lOan That he needed $500 to meet a
draft Of $500 for the purchase OF an
automobile bus and was desirous OF
securing the money at once so that
other bus In operation.
George G. Mcgee, treasurer OF the
company, was shown the check en-
dorsed by his name. which Mr. Pyle
was charged with writing, and denied
that Il Nas his signature on cross
examination by Mr. Green, Mcgee
said MIR Pyle had been authorized to
use the funds OF the Wllmlngton-Su-
bnrban Transportation Company, but
that he had known nothing OF IL at
the time OF The loan
Charles H. kcadey who prosecuted
the case for the state, asked that Mr..
Pyle be held for Investigation OF the
charges by the grand Jury, declaring
that his actions were with the in
tent TO defraud."
MIR Green conlended that no evil
dence had been submitted showing
his client had been guilty OF the
charges brought against him and ask
ed that he be dismissed.
Magistrate Stradley, with the sim
pie statement that the charges have
not been sustained, dismissed the
case.
Another warrant was issued against
Mr.. pyle, by Magistrate Broman last
week, no attempt was made to serve
10 and Mr.. pYle was permitLed 10 90.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
RURAL HOUSE
IS fire SWEPT
Firemen Check Bellemore
Fire That Threatens Ad-
joining Property
OCCUPANTS OUT
WHEN BLAZE STARTS

Handicapped by lack OF an adequate
water supply. members Of the Wecac-
coe, Fame. Union and water Witch
Fire Companies OF this city, and those
OF the Mlnquas Company OF Newport
and the Good Will Company Of New
Castle. waged a losing battle with
flames at Bellemoor. along The New
port pike early last evening, when
the home OF Corwin p Van Sanl was
destroyed. The ilremen, however,
saved the home of l.. H. Foulkrod,
which was within fifteen feet Of the
Van SAINT home. but only The shifting
Of the wind 10 the northeast saved
his property.
The property loss at The Van Sant
home was estimated at $1,000 al
though but 5000 insurance was car
red by the owner.
The blaze caused much excitement
in. the section along the Newport PIKE
and In the Eleventh ward. thousands
flocklng to the scene.
The nre was discovered shortly be-
fore G o'clock by the crew OF pass
ing trolley car who notified James
Fisher who summoned the Fame lire
company. In the meantime a boy
named Sapp notified Nathan Weiss, a
storekeeper at Elmhurst OF the IRE
and he called the telephone exchange
here. Calls were put In for we other
city companies.
Chief Tazewell hurried 10 the scene
but BY the time they reached the
house. a frame semi-bungalow type
ifHupper floor was in flames.
NelghbOrs Who formed a bucket
brigade tried to combat the IRE. but
their efforts were frutless. Then
theE carried out furniture from the
nra floor OF the building. Practi-
calN ali the first floor furniture
was saved. but tie chemical streams
OF the flremen were poworless Ia
stop the flames from ealing their way
through the structure. Fire Chlel
Lutz realizing that the Bomkrod
house nearby, as well as others were
endangered. called The Newport and
New Castle flremen.
house was aflrc several times. but The
nrcmen extlngulshed the blaze before
any serious damage was done this
property.
During the progress OF the fire Mr.
Van SAINT arrived and explained that
he and his family had left the house
at 4 o'clock. Il is thought the fire
started from an oyerheated furnace as
The cold water spigot In the building
was running hot water during the
early part OF the 1re.
Mr.. Van SAINT Is a real estate agent
for Walter r. Powell. real estate
broker, S39 Market street.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
.GOV.- ELECT DENNEY
ANNOUNCES STAFF
sod lo The EvanIng journal

Special 10 Tho Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, Jan. i7-GOvernor-
elect w. y. Denney, late Saturday an
nounced his stan In which former
service men figure, the Governor-elect
having served In the army as a lieu
tenant during The world war. The
stan as announced Is a. follows.
General r. Coleman dupont, General
A. p. Corbit, Colonel j. Ernest smith.
Colonel Harrison w Howell. Colone-
George w Sharks. Colonel George A
Elliott, Colonel Thomas w Miller
Colonel William Marshal Colonel
Joseph H.. Hartman. Colonel Curtis y
Davis. Colonel John G. Townsend Ara
DR. Harrison w. Howell. John q
Townsend Bird, son OF Governor
Townsend. Thomas w. Miller and DR..
William Marshall an served In IN
army during the recent war
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
HUNT ON FOR
Sim FEINERS,
VALERANOT
APPREHENDED
LContInued From Flrst PAGE

ANonAAiutQ FROM flfsL BdRc.
operation took possession OF the mar
ket center. Most OF the residents
were cut Off from their fish and vege-
table supplies. The only traffic per-
milled was Of milk wagons. The SOL
diers were fed from rolling kitchens.
Within the barrlcaded district also
were the courts. In one Of these i'm
portant cases against Irish prisoners
were TO be heard today. Rnmors were
that the raid was intended in part to
protect the courts during the trial
All last night scores of searchlights
played over the raided district. Sol
dlers continued their work in the
white light and were relieved by 9TH
ers THIS morning so that the searching
was continuous.
The raided itself was sudden and
! spectacular A fleet OF lorrles with
cargoes Of tin-hatted, smiling soldiers
hoOted down Dublin streets Sunday.
The cars skidded TO stop in the
northern section OF the city.
Soldiers lcaped over the sides Of the
machines and almost instantly had
trundled ileld-kitchens into the posi-
! tion 10 prepare for breakfast while a
hundred or more began unrolline
huge spools OF barbercd wire. twist
ing the strands high above their heads
and weaving an intricate barricade
/ throughout the chosen district
Searching OF residences began i'm.
mediately. soldiers working toward
the center or the area. occasionally
selecting a house as vantage point
where machine guns could he mount
ed on roofs and sandbag barrlcades
established In the windows.
Late In the morning two Catholic
churches In the section were gisited
the men being searched while the
women were sent TO their homes
Priests announced no further services
would be held during the period OF
occupation expected to be from three
days 10 six weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17

men and special officers should be ap-
pointed by the bureau heads. The
commissioner an dhis subordinate
should be salaried. Licenses for flsh-
ing and hunting should be strictly
regulated and issued only by the COM
missioner.
Abolition OF the State House Com
mission and transfer OF It's duties 10
.he state Board OF Supplies. The
powers of appointment. supervision
and removal Of janitorial and sustod-
ian help for the state House should be
transferred 20 the State librarian.
The survey commission rejected
a recommendation 10 abolish the State
Library Commission and transfer rs
work TO the state Department OF Edu@
catOn.) 10 also rejected recon,
mendation 10 abolish the State Arch
ives Commission and put such arch
ives in Tie es,stody " Delaware Col
lasaA
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
CONTEMPT
CASE GOES OVER

Owing to the Inability OF Judge
Heisel TO be in court this morning
because OF Illness. the case OF Wal
ter Sillitoe. inspector OF weights and
measures, charged with contempt Of
court, was postponed by Judge Con-
rad, In Court Of General Sessions. A
date for disposition OF the case Is
expected TO be set next week.
Slllltoe is charged with talking 10
John S. Hamilton while the latter
was a member OF the Jury trying the
case OF George s Brewer, charged
with assault with felonious intent.
and urged him not TO believe certain
witnesses In the case. This Mr.. Sill
litoe has denied before the court.
Consideration OF the application OF
The State for the revocation OF the
license OF Alfred ]. Vitelll. a private
detective, was also postponed because
OF Judge Heise's absence.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
COAL SHORTAGE
BECOMES ACUTE
Only 1900 Tons in Yards
While King Winter
Threatens
DEAL SUPPLY IN
ONE TON LOTS

With brisk west wind blowing
and the mercury lowering about the
freezing point, the supply OF coal on
hand In yards OF the city's dealers to-
day became a question OF much I'M
ponlance.
Reports made by the fourteen
dealers in Wilmington 10 Robert ID.
Kemp. city fuel distributor. showed
this morning a total supply OF only
about Z 200 tons This quantity. too.
was In only i've yards. Bins In the re-
naming nine yards were empty.
While shipments Of late, Mr.. Kemp
said. had been somewhat better, al
no time this Winier has coal reached
the city in sufficient quantities 90
meet al demands. lei alone a surplus
At The 0iIlce established by Mr.
Kemp In the Church Building. there
was a steady line OF applicants for
coal an day Requests were care
fully noted and coal ordered sent 10
homes where there was dire need for
fuel.
A. 800 tons out Of the 1900 tons in
fhe Yards this morning was pea. con-
sunners were Obliged 10 take a hall
ton Of pea and half ton OF some larger
size. No customer was given moro
than a single ton and wherever pos
sible customers were asked TO take
only a half ton.
There Is no use trying 10 minimize
Che. seriousness OF the situation said
Mr.. Kemp "Ai OF us win have 90
hold down our demands for coal Ia
The, limit and do the best we can with
the supply we can get ! am constant
~ in touch with the operators In
pnbadelphia and other points working
20 gam fresh shipments, but II is a
diiucult thing 70 90"
Accordlng 10 the United states
Weather Bureau the present cold
dave is due TO last a day or so Longer
at least. and there is possibility OF q
storm.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
HOuSEHOLn NOTE.

Boot heels originated In Persia
where they were attached to sandals
20 keep the wearer's feet above the
burning sand.
Six thousand persons from the
United states are emigratIng to Can
ada monthly.
seventy thousand Sicilians, await
ing an opportunity TO sail for the
United States, are congesting the port
OF Palermo.
The Russian census shows decreases
in the population OF more than 10 per
cent. compared with 1914
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
MAEnpnnI CnrrnN

LIVERPOOL, Jan. a. UNITED Press
Spots opened with good inquiry to-
day. Prices were easier. Sales
amounted TO 6O00 bales. Receipts to-
tailed 10000 bales including $500
American. Futures opened steady.
American mlddlings fair, 1894. good
middhnFs, t2fi: full middllngs. ii SO
middlings. 1909: low middlings. 900,
good ordinary, 7.59; ordinary, 6.S4.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
THESE CARS NOT
PROPERLY LIGHTED

On charges OF parking their auto
mobiles without proper lights Dr. /.
on payment OF costs, by Justice
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
CuICACO GRAMS

CHICAGO. Jan. II UNITED Press.l-
Opening grain:
Wheat, March i73ai744; May i75h
Gi66l5.
Corn, July n%M72.
Oats, May 45h9B; July 45ss.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Jan. II UNITED Press.)
today. january left 1850, of Is;
Marth 1925, up 3; May 1925, up 2;
July 1851. up 4.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17

A warning that applies to your
pockeibook: None genuine without
this signature II must be on all the
new paper money Of the United
States. President Wilson has appoint
ed q. Il. Allen treasurer OF the United
States TO succeed John Burke, who
quit TO go into business. II you
don't believe John signed all the old
ones, look at the bills you have in
your pocket
PRIVATE GARAGE FOR RENT.
Very desirable location on Walnut
street, above Front. Phone iSJ0.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
APARTMENT ron RENT.

Very desirable. steam heat and cleo
trio light. Location. Northwest Cor
ner Front and Walnut streets, second
floor. Phone iSJ0-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17

The betting machines at the horse
races in Berlin took in nearly 10000,
600 marks In Lhe it3 days ~ racing
this year.
Evening journal., 1921-01-17
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
Of local securities:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03
WELFARE B0ARD INTERESTED
IN MANY COUNTY .FAMILIES

The Marshall county Child Welfare
board is interested in 116 families in
Marshall county, according to the re-
port of the secretary at the regular
monthly meeting held last night at the
Office of that board in the court house.
As a result of decision of the board
last night one of the members will be
chosen to attend the meeting of Child
Welfare boards Of the state to be held
at Hibbing Sept. 10 to ,13, which is be-
ing called by. the Minnesota State
Board of Control. The state conference
of social workers viii lalso be held there
at that time. = ~. - ri
Matters in connection~with the Child
Welfare work in the county were. dis
cussed at the meeting last night by the
members of the board present. Mr.. Ole
Torgeson and Mrs. B. B. Brett of Ste
phen and David johnson Of Warren
were the members Of the board present
at the session last night. ...-..,. -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03
LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY GETS
$4,000, 900 LONG TINE LOANS

The efforts of the Harding admins
tration to afford prompt and sufficient
relief to the live stock industry met
with success in the completion by pri-
yate bankers of the 100000 900 pool to
be used in long time loans for live stock
interests. The pool is in actual opera
ton. The head offices are located in
Chicago and are i'll charge of practical
Live stock men and bankers.
The method of operation is very sim
pie. No direct loans will be made by
the pool as it does not wish to use any
Of the funds to set up machinery for
Investigating the applications. The
loans are made through local banks and
cattle loan companies. the pool furnish
ing the funds and the local bankers
guaranteeing the loans. Loans will be
made upon recommendation Of local
banks on stockers, feeders, and breed
ing cattle. Paper will be made payable
in six months from date but subject to
three renewals of six months each
which will be giving the live stock in
dustry a two year credit
This method of relieving the live
stock industry was preferred by the Adj
ministration to legislation by Congress
first, because it could be put into opera
ton more quickly than any machinery
set up by congressional act; second, be-
cause it relieved the government from
increasing it's burdens which must in
the long run be charged up to and paid
by the taxpayer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
FOR LUTHERAN PICNIC
Second Annual Picnic Will Be Held At
Menzers Grove Near Argyle
August IA

DIR. G. A. Andrew, of Rock Island,
ILL.,, president of the Augustana college
and theological seminary at that place,
will be among the prominent speakers
who will address those attending the
second annual Lutheran picnic of Mar
shall and adjoining counties to be held
at Menzels grove Sunday. Aug. Il. Rev.
A. Fahlund of Rock Island. Sunday
school secretary of the Augustana
Synod, and Rev. n. G.. Stub, president
of the United Lutheran Synod, will also
be on the program. !
Rev. Fahlund will preach the morn
ing sermon at the services starting at
IL o'clock in the morning Following
the services in the morning picnic din
ner boxes will be opened and picnic
dinners enjoyed. 1t is understood that
people attending the picnic will bring
picnic dinner with them and there will
be lemonade and ice cream stands on
the grounds.
In addition to the talks of the speak
ers on the program some excellent must
cal numbers are being planned. All of
the congregations are now rehearsing
sons to be sung on this occasion. Rev.
P. G. Carlstedt CT Strandquist will di-
rect the singing. -...ss..s,.s.zs. ...
Last year fHeress '7 we're some 5000 per-
sons who attended the first annual
Lutheran picnic at MenZels grove and
it is expected, with pleasant weather
prevailing, this number will be far eX-
ceeded at the second annual picnic a
week from next Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03
DEMONSTRATION GIVEN BY
ENGLE ROAD NIAINTAINER

City officials, the county commission
ers and a large number of interested
persons watched demonstration OF
the Engle Road Maintainer on the high
way west of Warren yesterday after
noon. The maintainer has five blades,
two pair forward and one longer blade
in the rear. Those who watched the
demonstration seemed favorably i'm
pressed with its work.
The maintainer is made by the
George w. Epgle company Of Canton,
s. D., and is being demonstrated by d.
e. Hoffman and III. A. Brereton, who
have, shown its work in Ave states. A
demonstration was also made at Ste
phen and other points in the county this
week. s.:
Some of the features claimed for the
machine are that it cuts, fills and levels,
leaving uniform grade; adjustable on
wheels and made: to cut to at road con-
sditions; long wheel base, no side-draft
and requires no expert knowledge to
operate. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03
Special Excursion
Rates to State Fair

Special excursion rates of a fare and
a haff' TO the Minnesota State Fair,
Sept. 3 to- 10, have been announced by
the railroads. Tickets will be: good
from September to TO-, inclusive.
The territory covered includes all OF
Minnesota +; northern Iowa: South Da.
kota points as far west as Sioux Falls
and Waterfowl North Dakota points
as far west at Wahpeton, Fargo, and
Grand Forks; and Wisconsin points as
far east and south as Superior, Rhine
lander, Eau Claire, and La Crosse.
The greatest exposition in history is
being prepared for the half million Wis
itors who will file thru the gates. Prem
iums totaling $121,6OO are offered fol
all kinds of educational exhibits. Per
manent improvements costing $235,OO(
are being made to house the exhibits
and care for crowds.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03
CARUSO DIES AT NAPLES

Enrico Caruso, worlds greatest tenor,
died at four A. NJ. yesterday in Naples,
the city of his birth, following an oper-
alton for an abscess. He had never
completely recovered from, the effects
of an operation for pleurisy, which he
underwent in New York last winter.
The, famous singer, for more than
twenty-five years celebrity in the
world Of song, was born in Naples Feb.
25, 1873, the son Of Marcellius Caruso,
a mechanic. Little Enrico, at the age
Of II years, began singing in the
churches of his native; city. He made
his debut in the world of grand opera
in ':L'f AMIGO Francesca at the Nuovo
theater, Naples, 1894, later touring
Italy and Sicily. He made his first ap-
pearance on the American stage at the
Metropolitan Opera House, New York,
in November 1903. It is claimed that
at the height Of his career he received
as high as $4,000 a night for singing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-08-03
MARRIED and SINGLE
MEN STAGE TIE GAME
VIII Play Again On Mon1ay-Youne
s,ss Women Expected To
81 Entertain

Darkness halted what might have
been aga inning game between the mar
ireland single men last evening on the
local ball lot with the score standing
10 and at the end Of the regular num-
Der OF rounds. It was conceded. how
ever, by each side respectively, that the
contest would not have Jagged more
than other frame in which they would
have chased enough men around the
horn for an easy victory.
= DR.: Bake opened the fray on the
mound for the unencumbered indiyid-
uals with Arnold Lindstrand receiving.
DIR. Z. A. GunnarsOn worked for the
benedicts with doe Skalman wearing
the mask. Both of these hurlers were
relieved in the seventh frame by Fred
Stromberg and Dave Peterson respec-
lively.
The married men gathered a total of
three runs in each of the first two
frames closing the second inning with
a 6 to lead over their opponents. In
the third frame the single men &C.
Quired four counters but with the garn-
ering Of another by the married men in
the fourth, were still trailing by two
scores at the end of that frame. In the
fifth, however, two scores put them on
even turns with the benedicts until the
sixth when the married men again
counted to- the tune of three runs. In
the seventh frame the single men again
evened counts and neither side scored
thereafter. IT,: '
Next Monday evening %the married
and single athletes will play off the
tie of last evenings contest. Fans are
asked to keep weather. eye open for
the streamer which will be placed above
the street near the depot on days that
there is game scheduled for the even
ing.
Negotiations are now under way to
bring the young women of the east side
of the city and those of the west side
together for a contest on the local dia.
mond. 1t. is very probable that they
will be successful and the resultant con.
test should prove of more than passing
interest.