davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
ARREST MADE IN
TONGERS' FEUD
Travers and Collier Accused
of Killing Emerson Pritch-
EFT From Ambush
CORONER'S JURY
INVESTIGATES CASE
speclal to The EvenInE Iournal.

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. Nov. 81
William s. Travers and John W.
Collier. were arrested Saturday night
by Sheriff Wheatley. OF Dorchester
county and Detective Hourborun. or
Baltimore. charged with shooting
from ambush OF Emerson Pritchett,
on Wednesday Of last week. Prit-
chett died In the local hospital Sat
urday. Travers and Collier were
held under $4,000 bail each 20 await
the action of the Coroners Jury
which meets today.
According to the police. Travers
and Collier have been Identified by
Gordy Pritchett. who was with his
brother when the fusillade OF bull
let's drove them from Deep creek.
where they were longing for oysters.
A special session Of the Grand
Jury will be called ny Chief Judge
John r. Pattison to hear the charges
against the accused men.
According 20 the information
given by Gordy Pritchett and Ivy
Bramble, they. in company with the
dead man. were longing for oysters
in Deep Greek, a tributary OF the
Nanticoke River. Suddenly they
were startled by the staccato bark
ing OF rifles and a number OF bullets
sang by the boat. simultaneously.
Emerson Pritchett dropped in the
boat with blood squirting from a
wound in the head.
The shots. they said. came from
the marshes along the river and
they hurriedly made their way 10
Cambridge where the Injured man
was taken 10 the hospital. His death
occurred about o'clock Friday
night.
The feud started about three
weeks ago over the establishment OF
ownership OF private beds in the
river. and has since become more
intense. The present affair will. II
Is believed. but increase the ten
sion.
Some five or six years ago law
was enacted whereby tongers oper-
ating in these waters were required
to file claims with the Maryland
Conservation Commission to pro-
cure licenses and operate in the
waters adjoining the county OF \
which he was a resident.
A few boats, manned by tonEers. |
yet adhere to the old order Of pur- /
suing activities IN the waters Of
each county, after having secured 1
license from one. They are among
those numbered in the feud which .
now exists. Guns and ammunition.
lt Is said. have been secured and arc
carried In the boats while the tong
ers are at work.
D. o. a. X. SCHOOL DAYS DANCE
Tonight, Pythian Auditorium
Evening journal., 1922-11-27

Miss Phoebe P. Quinby. daughter
Of Mrs. Elizabeth b. Qulnby, and
James NJ. Heverin. Of Charlestown.
Nd. we're roarried Saturday after
noon at the home OF the brides
m mother. The wedding was attended
by only the immediate families. Fol-
lowing q wedding supper. Mr.. and
Mrs. Heverin left for a trip to Can
ada and on their return will live IN
this city.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
CARD PARTY

81. Paul's Alumni Association will
hold a card party and dance tomor-
row evening in Brownson Hall
Fourth and Jackson streets. Many
prizes have been donated. The pro-
caeds will go toward the building
fund OF ST. Paul's school. Cards will
begin 10 he played al s o'clock and
dancing will start At . o'clock.
Music will be furnished by Paul
Kerns orchestra.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
CANOE CLuR DANCE.

A Thanksgiving dance will be
given by the Delaware Canoe Club
in tho gold ballroom OF the Hotel
dupont tomorrow evening. This viii
be the irst OF a series OF dances 70
be given by the club during the
present season. The members and
their many friends are anticipating
a pleasant evening. A special prize
dance has been included In the pro-
gram.
For those who have been unsbld
10 obtain invitations from the usual
source, arrangements have been
provided 20 that they may he oh
tanned at the door. Music for the
evening will be furnished by the
Original Six Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
SR. TRAPNELL HERE . YEARS.

tpecIaI servIces viii be hold IN 81
Andrews Episcopal Church. at
1880 o'clock on Thanksgiving day.
'zhe day will also he St. Andrew $
Day and tho ninth anniversary Of
ne Rev. Richard W Trapnelrs oc-
r. >pancy Of the pulpit The offer
hgs on Thanksgiving day will he de-
voted TO the Babies Hospital. There
will also be Holy Communion in St.
Andrews at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
e. r. CATLIN IN CONCERT.

a pIeaeinE pine organ recital was
given a. Kemblesville. Pa. last
Thursday evening by Edward Rus
sell Catlin, choirmaster Of Asbury
NJ. z. Church. this city. Mr.. Catlin
was assisted by Miss Carrie Blddle
and Ralph Hughes. vocal soloists
This is tho first OF a series OF con-
certs which the trio Of entertainers
will give this winter.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
TO ENLARGE LEATHER PLANT.

Contract has been awarded to J. A..
Bader and Company for the errec-
tion Of an additional story to the
plant Of the J. +. Rhodes Sons Com
psny, at Eleventh and Union streets
The cost will he 10000 II will give
the plant added floor space of $500
-nrs feet.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
WAI.SH-IlEWIS-

Mrs. Arlene Walsh. OF this city
and Roland c. Lewis. OF Brooklyn,
y. Y, formerly OF this city. were
married Saturday evening in st. Ste
phens Lutheran parsonage. by the
Rev Frederic Doerr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis will make their home at 2O7
Harrison street
Evening journal., 1922-11-27

Bright silver is good for evening"
wear. Silver lace is made into square
bertha collars, and round ornaments
made OF silver cloth and black vel
vet give character TO glrdls~.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Rodney Price at
tended the ArmysNsvy football
game in Philadelphia on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Raymond Magar-
gal. OF this city. and Miss Mildred
Nelson. OF Middletown, spent yes
terday in Cape Charles. Va.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
BELLEFoNTE AID soCIABLE

The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Bellefonte NJ. z. church will meet
in the church at 2s0 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. The report will be
made OF the calendar sale.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
ST. BuKE's RUMMAGE SALE

The women OF st. Luke's Re-
formed Episcopal Church will hold a
rummage sale on Wednesday morn
Ing at so2 Tatnall street
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
The Modern Woman

CHE is business woman. She makes so per cent OF
~ all purchases made i'm retail stores. She is an
aSue, clever buyer She runs her household strictly
business basis.
She is constantly in touch with the stores and their
offerings. Through the advertising she knows the
lowest prices, the best qualities and the newest COM
modtes Long before she leaves the house for shop
ping trip she knows exactly what she wants. where to
get it and how much to pay.
She buys merchandise of established reputation If
it's clothing she knows how well it should wear and
what the style should be. fits musical instrument
she knows what to expect in tone and workmanship.
If it's vacuum cleaner, she knows what kind of
service it should give.
Ask her and she will tell you pays to read the adver
tisements.
II WW pay you too. 1t will save your time money and
effort 1t will help you dress better eat better sleep
better and live better
Evening journal., 1922-11-27

TRY READING THE ADVERTISEMENT
YOUR TINE WILL BE WELL INVESTED
Evening journal., 1922-11-27

d. o. x. X. SCHOOL DAYS DANCE
Tonight, Pythian Auditorium
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
d. o. X. X. SCHOOL DAYS DANCE
ouINRY-HENERIN.

Tonight, Pythisn Auditorium
ADV.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-19
Says 1t Ma de a.
New p erson
of Her

Thousands Of people needlessly en-
dure a half-sick, nervous, rundown
condition when they might enjoy
sturdy, robust health and all it's mani.
fold blessings If they only knew what
to do. People in this condition find
Tanlac soon ends their trouble and
builds up abundance of strength, en-
ergy and vitality. Mrs. Paul Layreau,
CT s. Fitzhugh ST., Rochester, N. Y,
says:
Sometime ago my health and
strength left me all at once. I LOSE
nineteen pounds in a short time and
could hardly stay up. I gained i've
pounds on two bottles Of Tanlac and
# has made me perfectly well and
strong again"
Nervousness and a rundown, tired
out feeling are but SYMPHONIC Of
hidden cause, which usually lies in
the stomach Tanlac enables you to
digest your food properly, eliminate
waste and regain your old time
strength and vigor. Get a bottle today
at any good Observation-Disclosures
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-19
WISCONSIN BRIEFS.

Charles putney, of Stevens Point,
was assaulted and beaten by two men
while a third stood nearby and
watched the proceedings, when Putney
accidentally ran across the trio as
they were rihing the summer cottage
of his uncle, c. f. Martin, on Martins
island near Stevens Point
Henry Cors, IS, an employee Of the
Whitewater Electric Co, died from in
juries suffered when his body came
in contact with a 2,3OO.yolt wire He
suffered a fractured skull when
knocked down a ladder which he had
mounted to repair wire.
The potato crop in Waushara is the
largest ever known, but no one ever
expected to dig potatoes the size of
pumpkins out of potato hill Chas
H. Stevens of Pine Grove dug a pc
tato on his farm weighing six pounds
and two other large potatoes were in
the hill
Miss Marie Kelly Waukesha, was
injured about her face and the sedan
she was driving was partially wrecked
when she drove the machine into a
bridge span on n bridge crossing the
Fox river In Neenah,
Five thousand dollars damage was
caused by fire In Monroe which de.
stroyed a two,siory frame structure
owned by Mrs Fred SieEenthaler A
lighted cigaret caused the blaze.
Charles Remkus, %, Kenosha, driver
If a milk wagon was instantly killed
when the wagon he was driving was
struck by a switch engine at the
RIDGE street crossing of the North
Western tracks.
The Flambeau Service Co, Of PARK
Falls, has acquired the plant Of the
Light, Water, Heat and Power Co at
Phillips and will thoroughly remodel
Il and then supply power from this
city,
Citizenship papers We're granted to
twenty applicants by Judge G n Ris-
lord In circuit court in Phillips.
Mrs Martha Mcdaniel H. native OF
Pennsylvania and resident of Green
county FOR 81 years. died at her home
In Cadiz township. Her death occur.
red on the farm on which she had
resided continuously for 81 years
Harold and Ernest Johnson, broth
ers, Of Chippewa Falls, were each
fined $50 in municipal court In Lady.
smith for shooting ducks in open
water,
Dr. Anthony I Schmidt, -. died
III Beloit after seven months illness
lie had practiced medicine IN that
city since i903
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-19

Charpy received instructions from
Paris where Lord Curzon had been
in conference with Premier Poincare,
and announced that France adhered to
the terms proposed. lsmet Pasha,
losing thus the support he may have
counted ON, had no alternative but to
yield, and this he did with good grace,
The Greek representatives. sent note
saying they could not sign the, pro
tocOl, but the Turks were assured that
it would be effective in three days
despite this refusal. Lets Sign," said
Ismet, and the signatures were append
ed and the threat of war faded out.
Later Greece decided to sign.
The terms of the Mudania conven-
ton are substantially as given in this
column week ago. Greece is given
fifteen days to eyacuate ThraCe as far
west as the Martha river, handing over
the civil powers to the allied authori-
ties, who will Immediately transfer
them to the Turkish authorities. Turk
ish gendarmerie in limited numbers
will control the territory for the time
being, with allied troops on guard to
prevent disorders, but within thirty
days after Greece gets out Thrace is
to be turned over wholly to the Turks
New neutral zones in the Chanak and
Ismid areas, in the Constantinople pen
insula and in Gallipoli are to be de-
fined by mixed commissions and are
to be respected by the Angora govern
ment.
1t is understood the peace confer
ence will open on November l in
Scutari, or possibly in some city in
Italy. 1t is probable that Bull
garia, Georgia and the Ukraine will
be invited to send representatives, but
not the Moscow government. Other
nations that are likely to have dele
gates. in addition to Great Britain,
France, Turkey and Italy, are Jugo-
Slayia, Rumania, Greece, Hungary,
Austria, Czechoslovakia and possibly
Poland.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-19

At last the Woman believes IN the
existence Of absolutely fresh.lad eggs
She was enjoying a weekend visit
IN Iowa and her hostess had ordered
some eggs from a nearby farmer IT
Glanced that the Woman took the
eggs from the boy who came 70 deliver
them, saying;
"Thcre's only eleven there, lady,
cause couldn't wait any longer for
that lazy old Plymouth Rock hen but
III be back in the afternoon With
tother one. "-Chicugo Journal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-19
Radio Messages 10 Norway.

Radio communication between this
country and Norway may become Il
reality when the new station now
being built on the summit Of Runde-
mandon, 2,5OO.fool mountain near
Bergen, Norway, Is completed. The
improvements now under construction
consist Of arrangements for radio
telegraph sutton With Il 3,0o0kilome-
ter rudius ind an sookllometer phone
for communication will England. The
service will be in operation In one
meath.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-19
A TTORNEY General Daugherty

a TTORNEY General Daugherty
"A certainly stirred up the animals
when he barred liquors not only from
all American vessels, but even from
all other ships while within the Amerl.
can three-mile limits AT first there
was Il storm of comment punctuated
with excited predictions of what for
eign governments would do To us IN
the way Of retaliation and with pre-
dictions that all foreign steamship
lines would divert their ships to Can
adam ports, leaving New York, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, San Francisco, Seat
tie and our other coast cities to 90 to
wreck and ruin. With the subsistence
Of the tempest these facts appear:
The British government says II has no
interest in the domestic legislation Of
the United States, which it has a per-
feet right to put into operation, and If
British subjects break United States
law they will have to take the conse-
quences. The French government may
send protest to Washington, but will
wait TO see how the decree Is enforced
and how II affects French interests.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-19

considering the fact that short time
ago the navy was paralyzed.
"Since those days foreign ships have
threatened kronstndt, fired al Odessa
and also sent us nltlmatums Conse.
quently, We have come to the conclu
sion we must have navy In order to
safeguard our shores.
''The allies at Genoa declined To con.
slider our disarmament program. Nov
say the lied army and navy Ii the
most convincing argument when II
comes 70 talking pence and possible
rappfochement with other countries"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-19

uAYING avoided war with Turkey
L without losing dignity, and re-
tanning for the present the actual con-
troll of the Dardanelles, the British
government seems once more solidly
entrenched, and the talk of retiring
Prime Minister Lloyd George, which
broke out furiously few days ago, is
dying down. His opponents 1T home,
indeed, now have no fit man to sug-
gest as his successor, for Bonar Law,
upon whom they had counted, has re-
neWed his fealty to the Welshman, as
has Lord Brkenhead The UnioniSts
are said to have decided TO stick by
the coalition and make it practically
Il permanent party when the general
election comes, which probably will be
about Christmas. The premier, after
a week of retirement In the country,
made a notable speech Saturday in
Manchester, telling his opponents
what he thought of them and demand
ing the support of the country for his
policies.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-19
Weakness Brings Cruelty.

Weakness Is the parent of panic and
panic brings cruelty In its train. So
long MS tie state was weak II was
cruel; and the hldeous treason laws Of
Tudor times we're due to fear. The
weak cannot afford to be tolerant any
more than the poor can afford to be
generous. Cecil thought til. state could
not afford IL tolerate two forms Of re-
llgion: today Il tolerates hundreds and
II laughs 1T treason because II II
strong. From pollard's History or
England
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-19

French labor circles are concerned be-
cause the French law provides that
sailors must be given wine daily. All
American vessels, notified by wireless,
at once sealed their liquor supplies and
are turning them over TO the authori-
ties on reaching port. Many foreign
vessels sailed with their usual supplies
of booze, in order to bring about test
cases, and the Cunard and Anchor
Steamship companies began proceed
ings in the United States district
court in New York to restrain govern
ment officials from Selling their ships
or the liquor aboard them. These
companies attack the legality of the
Daugherty order on the ground that it
is in contrayention of the general com
mercial treaty of 1915 and a misinter-
probation of the Volstead act.
The International Mercantile Marine
corporation obtained from Federal
Judge Hand a temporary restraining
order enjoining New York officials
from molesting the liquor on the steam
ers Finland and st. Paul.
The American Steamship Owners
association decided to abide peacefully
by the ruling provided the prohibition
lists will reciprocate by giving their
support to the ship subsidy bill. 1t
cannot be denied that the attorney
generals decision met with general APP
prevail throughout at least the Middle
West and South, and it is believed its
effect will be greatly to improve the
chances Of the ship subsidy measure
wheE it comes up for passage in con-
greSs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-19

offer to consider disarmament" he
added, "and we have drawn the con-
clusion that 1t Is necessary for us to
keep up an army 100000 strong.
"The army Is made up entirely Of
young men. In the Ukraine and
Crimea | watched the 1901 class re-
spending to the call TO the colors In
conformity with the new military serv.
lee law and am glad to say was ire
mendously impressed with the enthust
assn shown by all the recruits.
II watched the Black sea maneuyers
with great interest 1t was marvellous,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-19
ARMAMENT TREATY
STILL IN THE Mr.
WORK OF THE WASHINGTON CON-
FERENCE is HELD UP BY
INAcTloN OF FRANCE.
STATE DEPARTMENT SERENE
Believes Paris Will Ratify the Pacts
Some Day and That Italy, Belgium,
Portugal and the Netherlands viii
Follow Suit.
By JAMES p. HoRNADAY

Washngton.-Th State department
asserts that it Is not worried over the
failure OF all the governments that
participated in the ornaments con-
ference to ratify the treaties agreed
On at that conference, but a good many
persons outside the State department
are continuing to ask questions about
the unexplained delay. 1t will be a
year November Il since the armament
conference met. The United States,
Japan, Great Britain and China have
ratified all the treaties to winch they
are parties. France has referred the
treaties to u committee of her senate
and the State department is without
dependable information as to when
this committee is likely to report.
Italy, Belgium, Portugal and the
Netherlands have not touched the
treaties. The governments informa-
ton is that they are waiting on France,
Some day it is assumed here, France
will ratify and the State department
has every reason TO believe that Italy,
Belgium, Portugal and the Neither
lands will not delay action long after
the French ratification. Then what is
known in diplomatic parlance as "the
exchange of ratifcations" will take
place, and the treaties will be in force.
In spite Of the optimism in the State
department with respect to the delay
in completing ratification, there has
been for a long time and continues to
be a good deal of quiet comment to
the effect that the United States is
being punished for her refusal to par
ticipate in the affairs of Europe. 1t
is undoubtedly true that when the con
ference treaties were agreed on here
the European nations represented in
the conference expected TO see the Uni
ted States warm up toward the Eu-
rupean problem. The British, French
and Italian statesmen undoubtedly be-
lieved when they agreed to the treaties
that the United States would take rep
resentation on the reparation commits
sion. The European statesmen also
believed, until they heard from the
United States to the contrary, that
this government would participate in
yhe Genoa conference.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-19
CHICAGO MARKETS.

CATTLE - Extreme top matured
beef steers, 1910; best long yearlings
1860; native beef steers, 9.00d11 so:
western grassers. 6.25aI25; stockers
and feeders, 6.25a750; beef cows and
heifers, 425m125; Gamers and en-
tiers, 29Oa35O; veal calves, 10000
1850.
HOGS Heavy, S,65n945; medium
915m9.45; light, S.90m9.35; light light
k75m9O0; packing sows, smooth, IS.
mS6O; packing sows, rough, 1850
100; killing pigs, 850m9OO
SHEEP Native lambs, 400; bulk
better grades, 13,5o@1475; culls, 900
m950; choice Idaho lambs, 1910; fat
western, 136O@1i.0O; fat heavy ewes
3.50m40O; lighter weight, up to $50;
best western feeding lambs, ti.06,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-19
D UCHAREsT was en- fete Saturday,

d UCHAREST was en- fete Saturday.
II when King Ferdinand and Queen
Marie We're formally crowned as rulers
Of the kingdom of Rumania which the
war enlarged by the addition of Bes-
sarabia and Pennsylvania. The cere-
monies We're gorgeous and many other
nations were represented by princes
and high dignitares. In view of the
fact that soviet Russia still threatens
Rumania, it is worthy of note that
France sent Marshal Foch and with
him General Weygand, who organized
Polands successful opposition to the
Bolsheviki two years ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-19
SATISFIED WITH RED FORCES
Trotzky Loud in Praise OF the Army
and Navy Created by Soviet
Government.

Moscow.--"The Red army and navy
have completed their first maneuvers
and | am very much satisfied War
Minister Trotzky told the congress Of
textile trade union workers upon his
return from the South, bronzed from
outdoor life.
III was the allies who refused our