davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-03

ss3s I'M itts dmiuiStf u fQes xeStttofs
Nh sss 9s (iier6 ians ,CurAtors
Y. n I \ Il. ts.s. 81.
ysha u I'M y s IA 4 A!lsn. !. AZ:
!ep, Nv. hompy NJ Dsntons 81 81
4 Rstcr Encil 4i1aii, q gIs
Al0nxo y iSosl.!s M /. t.s
NJ i. Il. Norfleet nnie MORT set, lday
Norflest \ Reasi. Partnership
NJ ]. n. n q. N, Norfleet = 81 4, Rean1 q
HI All Novsnlbsr Is, Iee1 n Il n
". Nv. Ellis il U. Nv Ellis, Admrx1
WI u. III. Fox 4. w III. Fox, dim
4 Louise Hintx M Louis FleiSEhef, Exl
n Samuel 20. Kclley.Lee Kelley, DIM.
nj Rosie Brodie u. S. G. ADAMS, Adm
IA W Nv ainwright-T wainwright, Ad
Carl G. Thomps Dora N. Thonp-
VI. son. Admx.
November 70. 1871
Edmond Dillon. Homer Duyail. Adm
Virginia L. Baskerville Benoni r.
Baskerville, Adm
4. G. Boulware----J ohm BoaIware, Elk
Mary c. Shelton---D. H. Shelton, Exi
Rosina Bale. Henry Bale, Adm
w. B. Good ........C. B. Good, Adm
s L. A. Lyon, Arthur L. Lyon, Elk
Fielden Hackler--.-J, M. Hackler, Ex
November y, 1os1
]. F. Doubenmeir. !. g.. Clara Ell
Doubenmeir, Elk
Peter Kiltz-,.. R. E. Hoover, Adm
Charley B. Handy - Della Handy, Elk
IraC. Crouch ....-....C. M. Crouch, Elk
Peter Pearson..-.-J. D. Pearson, Adm
Mary E. Walter...H H. S. Walter, Elk
November IS. 1oa1
A. l.. Jones Maggie Jones, Exrx Il
G. A. Shelton.-E. r. Shelton, Admx
Peyton Burton..~W. B. WEIGH, Adm
Robert Patton. Ida M. Patton, Exrx
Sarah L. Ross.,- George Craig, Elk
Minors. Insane Guardians
Persons Curators I
November 70, 1o7I
Charles Crawford. Pearl Bright, Crx 4
Flossie Powers.--J. w. Jamison, Cur :
{. Crouch-----~J. {. Jackson, 6. & c.
Mary Jane Pearson, N. c. Nj ..-..--.-.....
Margaret H. Linthicum
Harvey Griffin. D. Yates, Cur n \
Charles B. Tilson ct al.- 8
Chsres B. Tilson ct al...-........... .
w w. Jamison, Cur
November II, 1921
Virgil Elliott Faye B. Elliott, G. & C. f
X. c. Warford NJ. r. Warford, Cur l.
N. +. ThurmanG. w. Pigg, G. & c. "a
9 a. Porter ct al.-.W. D. Yates, Cur =
Lee Clapp ct al.VsJ. Eye, Cur "a
Avis Keasling. w. F. Keasling, Cur IN
November a., 1891 S S
a. +. Chrisman-J. Z. Chrisman, Cur Oh
Anna Bloom wv. D. Yates, Gdr
Andrew J. Michel. w, d, Yates, Cdr tn
Rachel RoweW. D. Yates, Cdr q
John King. ....,-~...,W. D. Yates, Cdr b
3. K. Stayton~-...~.- ]. A. Silvers, Cur "
November as, IoaI be
Z. d. Rogers..D T. Rogers, G.. & C. n
4. L. Baker..-J w. Baker, G. & C.. =,
v. Conrad ct AIR. Conrad, G. & C. ~
". T. Bryant "A. F. Moore, G. c. g. 5,
1. Bracher. C. Bracher, Cdr -
.melie Bracher-~-.J. c. Bracher, Cdr. III III
By Order ~.
H. f. SHEPPARD, - -
Judge of Probate. ",
-------------, III
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-03
For Sale.

Two bedsteads, springs, one mat
tress, one dining table, 3 rockers
one couch, one stand table, one dress.
err one refrigerator.
Ats IoI South Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Camp Meeting Open
At Ocean Grove, ". ].

Special Despatch 20 THE New YonK HnRALD
OCEAN GROVE. Aug 27.-The flfty-sec-
md annual camp meeting opened In
ocean Grove Friday afternoon and will
he continued until Labor Day.
Bishop Joseph +. Berry, OF philadelphia
wlll have charge OF the meetings. aided
~ the Rev. George s. johnson CT Ocean
Srove. Bishop Adna w. Leonard OF San
francisco. the Rev. J. ~ Crowthcr or
philadelphia. the Rev Virgil 10. Rorver
r indianapolis and the Rev. Carlisle
hubbard OF Wilmington.
Dr. James william Marshall. the vice.
resident, presided over the opening
Meeting and DR.. Charles M. Boswell
reached this morning.
Beginning August 20 there will be a
unrise service at o'clock In Thornley,
'hapel under District Superintendent
Or. James d. Bills. At o'clock. In the
lme building. there will be meeting
'or boys and girls under Mrs. A. II. Leo
The meeting will last until September
when II win come to close with the
amous walk around Jerusalem. The
losing sermons will be delivered Sep
ember II by DR.. Thomas 8. Brock Of
vineland. ~. j., END DR.. Alfred wagg OF
Millvillss ". y
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Belmar Amateurs
Play Love Knots

Special Despatch to THE NEW York TInRAIp
BELMAR, ". j.. Aug. 27.-The success
OF the bridge and dance last week al the
Columbia Hotel for the Church OF st
Rose fund has encouraged the commit
tee 70 arrange another event Mrs.
Henry Heberman is the chairman Of the
committee and Is assisted by Mrs James
|, DillinghaTr. Mrs. william Irving Mrs.
James r. Kelly, Mrs. Mortimer r. Lynch.
Mira. Charles II. Miner ond Mrs. Robert
j. Salmon They will give a card party.
preceded by luncheon, next Tuesday.
In the evening there will be musicale.
with Victor Golibart Nine. Helen Me-
Grath. James j. Moylan, Miss Grace
Robinson and Charles Chapman as
artists.
on Wednesday Mrs. p. w. Jemison
will give luncheon to one hundred at
the Columbia
Love Knots" the three act musical
comedy given by the BolMarvels. was
presented at the Inlet Terrace Club
Thursday, repeated Friday and tonight.
The cast was entirely made up OF sum
mer sojourners.
Mrs John It. McGrath Of 22 Inlet
Terrace gavo a luncheon recently for
Mrs. Charles pinnell. Mrs. Paul Sizlnia,
Mrs. Frederick TaG. Mrs. John p.
O'Reiiiy, MIRA Ledyard Avery. Mrs.
Henry Heuberman and Mira. a. ID. Bur
Gsssen
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Dinners and Beach
Parties at Sea Bright

sre,tnI Despatch to THE NEW YonR HrRMn
SEA BRroHr, Aug 27.--At Peninsula
Mousse the pnst wecli n dinner party for
twenty was given by Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Roger Engiar Of New York Mr. ard
MIRA T L. Thompson OF New York also
Ind eighteen at dinner, Dancing fol-
lowed.
Tho annual masked ball was held this
evening. with prizes for tho best cos
TUNES
Another OF the hotel concerts will bc
given Tomorrow evening.
Recent New York arrivals ut the PEN
insula are Mr. and Mrs g. NJ. Bicknen.
r. W. Northcroft q. A. Simpson. 3 =.
Norris Charles G. Won schurman w a.
Crawford. Mr., and Mrs Roman Pier
son. Brainard Avery Mira Royal g. Coll
man. Royal G. Colman, Jr /; DR. Mylss
J Tierney, Mrs w. W. wyckoff tho
Misses Betty and Margaret Wyckoff,
William II. Wyckoff. Mr. and Mrs w.
A. Sneol<ner Mr.. and Mrs G. p. Tibbs,
Thomas b. Brown Mrs II A. Wilson,
George Cruise, ~ Roy Underwood, MIS-
Joseph HeaIy, Miss Cathleen Healy.
Mrs ]. H. Meyer, r. A. Miller. j. Her
bert DIetz. Mrs M r. Daley, J. T.
Schultz. Mrs Katharine Jordan, Miss
HELEN Larenson, Robert Spence Ernest
Ritter. Julius r. Brann. Henry F.
wsurh. Mr. and Mrs George Harring-
ton, George H. Cilsow and Mr.. and Mrs
George Bloomfield,
Nator-Gcn. Howard s. BORDEN has
been operating his hydroairplane In front
OF the club evenings.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Gov. Edwards Remains
At Sea Girt Home

Speclol Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
SEA GrRr. y. j.. Aug. 27.-G ov and
Mrs Edward r. Edwards and Miss Eliza
beth Edwards will remain at the Little
White House until after October !. Now
that military activities are az an end
hero Il Is expected that they viii enter
tain quite extensively.
Dances are given every week and 2
sories Of bridge parties was started by
the patrons Of the Stockton Hotel and
Casino on Tuesday OF this week. The
hotel IL under the same management as
tile Warren nj Spring Lake Beach. where
w. y Stubbs IS IN charge.
Among arrivals at the Stockton are
Mr. and Mrs a. L. Armstrong, Philadel-
phia: Edward l.. Sprague. MaDlewood .
Mr. and Mrs. Brewster II. Spangenberg,
Overbrook, Pa the Misses Helen and
Claire Murphy, + lham Mr. and Mrs.
u. p. Jordan and Miss Anne Jordan. New
York Mr.. and Mrs Howard G. Miller.
Baltimore; a. w. Kent. Swarthmorc
Edward Dodd and Miss t. G. Dodd.
brooklyn Mrs. Charles II. Alling. Mont
clair; Mr.. and Mrs. j. a. Fletcher and
Miss Constance Fletcher, Rutherford.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Girls in Amateur
'FoIlieS' at Milford

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoaK HERALD
MILFORD, Pa. Aug. 27.--A score of
girls who arc spending the GUNNER here
IT the Bluff House and the same NUM-
ber OF young men took part IN G.
milford Follies" tonight In Forest Eai.
for the benefit OF st. patrick's Catholic
Church IT, u. Humphreys was the NOV
Ing spirit IN organizing and rehearsing
the "Follies"
In the water sports az Coykendelrs :
Baths last Saturday Miss Elaine r.
Ughotta won the trophy donated by
August ISiel, defeatelng Miss Louis
Tarah IN the 20 yard swim across tho
river. The relay race was won by Gif-
ford Pinchot 2d. Miss Rosamond
Pinchot and J. a. Hopkins Of the Yale
Forest Camp.
The Athletic Girls baseball team of
the Bluff House played the married men
and won with the score M the seventh
inning Of i5 to IA. Miss Lennox pitched
a fine game. striking out elk sf the men
while Miss Dix caught a wonderful gam
behind the bat Harry Arthur provided
a comedy touch to the game by putting
on woman's bathing suit and playing
on the girls team.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
Point Pleasant Has
It's Passing Show

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HEaAIp,
POINT PLEASANT BEACH, N. j.. Aug.
27.--"The Passing Show" with about
100 persons In the cast, was presented
on Thursday and Friday evenings at the
Grove Theatre and proved to be one Of
the biggest attractions OF the summer.
Among those In the cast were Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Ellor. Mrs Spaeth, Mrs. r.
Condit. Mrs. Enmons. Mrs. Hall. Mrs
Harold Christie. Mrs. Harold Chafey.
Mrs Chester Clayton. Mrs. A. Kindon.
Mrs. Charles Barber. Mrs. j. VAIN
wright, Prof. and Mrs. Franklin McGill.
Francis McGili Mrs. George Hanlsins
Mrs Cora Johnson. Mrs. Young. Mr.
and Mrs. l. G. Egan. Mrs. Howard
Pearce and Mrs &. y. Harold.
Also Misses Demora Barber. Elizabeth
Shoemaker. Katherine Cottrell. Portin
Shoemaker. Edna worrell. Edith Van
Culin, Isabel Johnson. Elsie Hochberg
Helen Harvey. Olive johnson, Lillian
Feldman, Katherine Hurley. Olive Bell
Wainw tight, Dorothy Johnson. Dorothy
Carpefa-r Helen INLAY. Edna Havens.
Emma Gardiner. Elizabeth johnson, Vlr-
ginia Preston, Geraldine Erickson.
Mary Elizabeth Hurley, Edith Goeller.
Genevieve Lewis. Dorothy Gillen. Adele
James, Betty Stines, Bernice Fuller
Genevieve Herzog, Eleanor Hurley.
Hilda Harvey. Mildred Morris. Carol
johnson. Corita Robinson. Alice John
son. Dorothy Condit. Laura spaeth.
Betty Cramer, Helen Haviland. Alberta
Haviland. Helen worreil.
Also Kenneth Lewis. Joseph Patterson.
Claude Saunders Frederick Goeller,
James Robinson, Edward Briggs, VIM
cent Egan, Aivah Egan. Edward Eavl-
land, Curtis Elior Herbert Hankins and
otharR
Evening star., 1921-01-17
G.M.OYSTER, AND BRIDE
SEEK FLORIDA RESORT
Will Join Winter Honeymoon Col
ony at Miami Today-Were
Married Saturday Evening.

George M. Oyster, jr., seventy-two,
| and his twenty -six-year-old bride,
| who was Miss Ceci1e Ready of SYRIA
! cuse. n. Y. are expecting to join the
| winter honeymoon colony at Miami,
| Fla, today, following their marriage
| Saturday night in Mr.. oysters apart
ments at Wardman Park Hotel. The
groom, who has been Il successful
Washington busincs man for many
years, is well known as a fancier of
| fine horses, and it was when he was
exhibiting some of his blue-blooded
stock at Syracuse last September that
he met his bride, who is his third
wife.
So we'll did the couple keep the
secret of their betrotha1 that an
nouncement of the maria ge came as
a distinct surprise to their relatives
and closest friends The ceremony
was performed at 10 o'clock by Judge
Robert Mattingly. in the living room
of the grOomS s apartments. which had
been lavishly decorated with Easter
lilies, roses and lilacS
The bride was given in marriage by
her mother. Mrs. James Ready, and
was attended by her sister. Miss
Muriel Ready Henry n. Brauer
The ceremony was witnessed by
Capt. James F. oyster and Mrs
oyster, their daughter Helene and
their son Norman. Others present
We're Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schulties,
the latter brother-in-law to the
bridegroom. and daughters of the
couple Misses Rosa. Mary and Mar
ian-and son Herman: also Mrs.
James f. Merrcll of Syracuse. sister
of the bride: Mrs. Lillian f. Kepler
of New York, Mr.. and Mrs Marsha II
Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs John +.
Schorr.
The bride is a graduate of syria
CuSe and is member of the Drama
! League and Opera Association of
Syracuse.
After spending several weeks in
Florida Mr.. and Mrs. Oyster will re-
turn to Washington and make their
home at Wardman Park Hotel
Evening star., 1921-01-17
MOON CHANGES AFFECT
RADIO COMMUNICATION
Officers of q. S. Fleet in Adriatic
Draw Charts to Indicate
Conditions.

PARIS. January 1.-THE changes
OF the moon have been found by the
radio officers of the small America n
fleet in the Adriatic sea to have a
striking effect upon the efficiency
of the atmosphere for transmitting
radio communications. The officers
have succeeded in drawing curves and
other diagrams. based upon months
of observation, which, they assert,
reliably serve to Indicate what at
mospheric and celestial conditions
affecting radio service will be met
at any particular date in the future.
The discovery apparently has spe-
c1al application to the vicinity of the
Adriatic, for there the changes in the
Evening star., 1921-01-17

atmosphe ere conditions caused by the
change in the worlds relation to the
moon are much more marked than
anywhere Else in the world. so far
as yet discovered
The Adriatic fleet under Admiral
Andrews depends almost entirely for
it's communications upon radio serv-
ice, and having only receiving and
sending apparatus of moderate effi-
cheney. it has specially benefited from
the discoveries. The powerful island
wireless stations. such as the new
manage to overcome unfavorable con-
ditions by using great power and so
are not concerned about which way
the moon turns.
Evening star., 1921-01-17
Deaths Reported.

Tho following deaths have been reported te
A.. ,,o,,h a.,ortment within the last twenty
four hours:
James Gallaher. So. 40 street s.,aet north
east. =, r.,.;., Hotel
Mary A. Gill. 16. 1Olo LIN 49,. ST. street
David P. Meredith. 13. 621 u street s'A'"-
east. . 90 r,or;da ayenue
Marguer'tnS nh1ar m y 3015 Georgia avenue.
Infant Earle X and Ruth Trone' George
town University Hospital. ,,o,,,+o,
Elizabeth Proctor, SO. Freedmen $50, $ InusPtia. Has
Rosa Butler, As Washington Asylum hos
pital. r.;ao,.e uosnital
Robert White. "A. 81 o T street n., ..u.o.
Georgiana Cruso, So, 16.9ta 12th street.
Alice Corse, 30 Freedmen's Hospital
Mamie smith, 45, $40 street southwest
frank c. Corbett, so. Freedmen Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-01-17
Society
Continued from Eighth Page.)
from to in compliment to MISS
Katherine Mackay of New York.


Mr.. and Mrs. l. T. Mann will return
tomorrow from Boston, where thes
| have spent few days. having gone
there from short stay in New 1orh'
Miss Winifred Holt will give a
| lecture Thursday afternoon at 4:'o
o'clock in the auditorium of the De
partment of the Interior, when she
will speak on lighthouses Tor the
Blind" President Wilson ana the
president of the French republic are
both intensely interested in the SUD
ject and are mentioned as patrons.
There will be a general meeting at
the same time, held under the
auspices Of the Washington commit.
tee Of lighthouses for the blind, OF
which Col. William Cary Sanger Is
chairman. with temporary headquaI-
ters at 2204 r street. On the ad,
visory board are the Rt. Rev. Alfred
Harding, Bishop of Washington. and
Cardinal Gibbons. long list OF DIS
tlngulShed men and women also are
on the list of patrons.
Miss Holt will show the ofhclal
French film of work done at the
lighthouse in Paris.
There is constantly growing list
OF important patronesses for the pres
|entation of a play by the Drama League
of Washington, and the ball which fol-
lows for the Near East Relief at the
Hotel Washington the evening of Tues
day, January 25. Mrs. r. r. Gown.
Mrs. Howard Sutherland, Mrs. Charles
NJ. Ffoulke and Mrs Wallace Radcliffe
have added their names to the already
long list.
The Misses Gordon. daughters of Mrs.
Douglas Huntley Gordon, will enter
tain at a dinner this evening at their
residence in Baltimore, in honor of
Mr.. William Bowie Clarke of this city
Washington to attend the dinner will
include Count John de Sails, Capt. J.
F. Harker and Mr.. A. Yencken, all of
the British embassy staff; Mr.. johann
mes Plum of the Danish legation and
Mr.. Arthur Bradley Campbell. The
party will later go on to the ball to
be given by DR.. and Mrs. Henry Barton
Jacobs at their home on Mount Ver-
mon Place West
Evening star., 1921-01-17
RELAPSE TO SAVAGERY.
Dogs and Cats of Central Europe
Affected by the War.

BUDAPEST. January 17.-Even the
cats and dogs of central Europe have
degenerated as a result of the war.
says Prof. Ralkanyi. director of the
Veterinary School here. who is in
veStigating how the habits of do
mestic animals have been influenced
by that cause. Most of the town bred
cats in this part of the world refuse
to drink milk because it is unknown
by them. due to the lack of milk dur
ing the war. the professor asserts.
Both cats and dogs are relapsing
to the savage ways of their untamed
ancestors" he says. The vagrancy
of dogs is startling. Pet dogs elope
from heart broken mistresses. join
ing packs of NANCY village dogs.
where they live in communist equal
ity."
The same authority says that. be-
sides hydrophobia, nervous diseases
are very frequent among animals. and
that the stock must be replenished
from overseas.
Evening star., 1921-01-17
Births Reported.

THO following births have been reported tt
he health department within the last twenty
George r and Virginia Patten. girl
George W. and Elsie NJ. Roswell" boy.
charles +. and Sarah NJ. Kidwell, boy.
Ralph F. and Margaret Snooks, boy.
sydney J. and Minnie l.. Cartwriendt, girl
Curtis II. and Isabelle Pillsbury, boy.
Harry H. and Jaunita Semmes. boy.
WiIloughby and Kathleen Pugh. girl.
John B. and Katie Frazier. boy:
Arthur Mex. and Margaret NJ Eiker. girl.
benjamin and Annie E. Vincent, girl.
Evening star., 1921-01-17
FAv0RS CHILD LABOR BILL

Tho Curtis-dard child labor BIN for
tho District Of Columbia was reported
today by Senator Jones Of Washing
ton, chairman OF a subcommittee in
charge Of tho bin, to the Senate Dis
trict comnjttee. with Recommended
lions that II be reported to tho Sem
ate.
The conlrnfttee heard, briefly. Miss
ber Of the national child labor com
mittse. in support Of the bin, but
postponed action On tho measure unfil
tho senators have an opportunity Id
consider IT. Tho committee decided
to meet again Saturday Morning "a
take action On tho lslu,
Evening star., 1921-01-17
COMING UNDER POLISH FLAG

WARSAW, January 15.-The steamer
Danzis. the first to fly the flag of
the Polish republic. sailed from
Danzig for the United States TODAY
with 500 emigrants This inaueu-
rates the proposed regular service
between Baltic ports and New York
to transport the thousands who are
awaiting passage.
Evening star., 1921-01-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
George NJ. Oyster. jr.. of this city and
Cecile c. Ready of Syracuse " Y
John A Wooton Of Paradise, Tex, and
Ruth Il. Ellis Of Chicago. III.
John A. Gilmore and Doris f. Churchill.
Ralph Il. Gator and Helen =. McCarty
William Lamont and Mary S. Dale
Harvey Allen and Mary L. Davis
Hugh l. Mcdaniel and Elsie Bury.
Nelson Cooper and Minnie Butler
STANLEY {. Brown and Emile VI. Hilbert,
both Of Baltimore, Md
Martin I. Wise of Sellman Nd and
Genevieve Mossburg of Poolesville Md
Samuel Rosenstein of Baltimore and Blapcb
Rosenbloth Of Newport News.
Edward +. Kocsel Of this city and Frieda
Palmatier of New Haven Conn
lilHofd r. Temple and Cora NJ Manning
Chares W. Hill and Heatrice Mills
John j. Maurcr and Ethel 4. Luckett
Thomas Fitzhugh and Elathcra NJ Adams
byron {. Ross of Fleminston, W. Va, and
Helen n. Allen of this city
Evening star., 1921-01-17

one or the first women elected to
county office in Alabama is Mrs. Lii
lian G. Davidson, who was the sue
cessful candidate for county auditor
of Walker county in the November
election.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-22
HARDING Will.
hid NEGROES
Plans Early Study Of Raee Ones.
ton to AmeIiorate Treatment
Given Thar.

New York, June 22.-President
Harding, in a letter to the National
for the Advancement of
lColored People, made public today,
said he planned to proceed as early
as possible to study the race ques-
ton, with a view to amelioratins
the treatment accorded to negroes,
as outlined in his massage to con-
gress.
II feel strongly" he added, ''that
there is opportunity for accomplish
ment of great and lasting good. and
that whatever measures will enlist
the cooperation of intelligent and
broad leaders Of both races will
serve the most useful purpose.
AS evidence of the increasing
and gratifying interest throughout
the country in this entire set Of
problems / am glad to be able to
tell you that since the delivery of
the address to congress on April II,
a great number of commendatory
Americans have come to me, indi-
eating that in all sections and
among all classes and races there is
a deep desire for achievement along
these lines"
The president expressed his good
wishes for the success of the twelfth
annual convention of the association
to open at Detroit on June 26.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-22
TWO BROTHERS
MIX IDENTITIES
Negroes Both Claim to Be Man
Wanted For Murder Sheriff,
Puzzled, Holds Pair.

Rome, Ga. June "a remark
able situation has developed here
in connection with the arrest Of two
negroes at Cleveland, Ohio, for the
murder of two negro brothers in
this county, in 1912. The prisoners
are brothers named Campbell. Both
were found by Sheriff Wilson in
prison at Cleveland when he went
there on information that Jim
Campbell, the man wanted, had
been arrested. When the sheriff
reached Cleveland, both of the
negroes claimed to be Jim Camp
bell, and being unable to decide
which one OF them was the real
fugitive, the sheriff brought both
negroes back to Georia.
Each one of the negroes still
maintains that he is the man
wanted, and Sheriff Wilson, being
unable to determine which one
should be placed on trial, is holding
both while seeking ideptifcation
from outside sources.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-22
BOARD OF TRADE
CLEANS HOUSE
Griffin Seeks to Eliminate Practices
Objected to by Farmers and
Legislators.

Chicago, June ~. = UNITED
Press. )-Joseph Griffin, president
OF the Chicago board of trade,
started "housecleaning" in the
pit" today.
1t was announced that these fea-
lures OF the pit" which have been
scored by those seeking remedial
legislation, will be eliminated.
Manipulation of the market.
either upward or downward.
Operations tending to have an un-
due influence on prices.
Trading in futures for set periods.
Griffin announced strict censor
ship OF market news would be es-
tablished and those who circulated
misleading reports tending to in
fiuence the market would be pun
ished.
The practices to be remedied are
those hit in legislation pending in
congress and the state legislature
at Springfield.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-22
bEAUvAISIS
T0TAkEsTAND
French Canadian Guide win Be
Brought From MOnreal to
Face Stillman,

Yonkers, N. Y. June 22-Unit-
ed Press.)-Fred Reauvais' de-
mands that he be permitted to face
his accuser. James A. Stillman,
will be allowed at the next hear
ing, it was reported here today.
Charles w. Wallace, associate
attorney with John F. Brennan for
Mrs. Stillman, left today for Mont
real to confer with Beauvais and
bring him south for the next hear
ing, it was said.
Stillman is scheduled to appear
on the stand during the next hear
ing. II Stillman is present, he will
will be forced to reply to John
Mack's cross-examination while
his wife and the French Canadian
he accuses as her lover sit across
the table from him,
To make the lists of principals
complete Baby Guy Stillman, who
Stillman alleges is the son Of the
guide, will probably also be pres
ent. Stillman, forced to face the
three he is attacking, will be put
through that gruelling cross-exam-
ination for which John Mack.
guardian of Guy, is well known.