davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-13

Monarch Coffee, its a great coffee.
No matter what price coffee you
have been using you will like Mon
arch-38c per Id. three for $1.00.
Sold only by PEDLOW.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-13
OBITUARY
Ulrey

Sarah Martha Holmes, daughter
OF George and Martha Holmes, was
born in Allen County, Indiana, Aug
ust ~, 1857, where she continued to
live until her marriage to Daniel Ul-
rey, which occurred October Is, 1877.
Following marriage, she and her
husband resided for a number of
years in Hoagland, Ind, later remov-
ing to farm near Pontiac, where
they resided for year, then for
short time resided in Saginaw, then
returned to Indiana and about thirty
seven years ago returned again to
Saginaw which was their home until
ten years ago when they came to Clio.
Mrs. Ulrey was a devout Christian
character, early in life joining the
Evangelical Lutheran church in In
diana, later transferring to the Ames
Methodist Episcopal church in Sagi-
nav and after coming to Clio uniting
with the Methodist Episcopal church
here. AS a wife, mother, neighbor
and friend she was loved and respect
ed by all. A number of months ago
she became i'll of influenza, which
left her in a weak condition, bur
bravely insisted upon the perform
ance of her housewifely tasks until
seized with paralysis, which, after
several months of suffering, resulted
in her death on Thursday, April s.
1922. Mr.. and Mrs. Ulrey were the
parents of three children, one of
whom, Mary Ellen, died at the age of
II, of the remaining two. Elmer Ul-
rey resides in Saginaw and Mrs Anna
McKinStry in Gro. Also surviving
are the bereaved husband, one broth
er, James A. Holmes, of Clio. one
sister, Mrs. Mary Kern, of Illinois,
seven grandchildren and one great
grandchild. Two grandchildren and
one great grandchild preceded her to
the Heavenly country. Funeral SER
vices were held from the home last
Sunday, Rev. A. T. Camburn officiat-
ing, and the remains were taken to
Saginaw for interment in the family
lot in Forestlawn cemetery.
Wood
Mrs. William Wood, whose maiden
name was Mary j. Smith, passed away
at her home in Clio, Monday, April
10, 1922, of the effects of paralysis,
from which disease she has been a
sufferer for year OF more. She
was born in Canada, January 16,
1ooU, ana Wnen lS years OF age be-
came a resident of Tawas, Mich,
where on April %, 1870, she was
united in marriage to William Wood.
She had been a member of the Meth
odist Episcopal church fo~more than
thirty years and was much esteemed
by all who knew her as a loving and
devoted wife and mother and help
full and generous friend and neigh
Dor. She had resided in Clio for
about % years. Surviving the de-
ceased are the bereaved husband and
three children, the latter being Mrs.
Sarah Thayer, of Elma, Wash, JOS
ephl Wood and John Wood, both of
Flint. Funeral services were held to-
day (Thursday), from the M. E..
Church, Rev. A. T. Camburn officiat-
ing, and the remains were laid at rest
in Woodlawn cemetery.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-04-13

Taylor-made candy chips at 39c a
pound. A real special--Reid Bros.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31

the roll OF attorneys of this county,
he the same John d. Hawkins. con-
sentine thereto. as appears by hfs
letter to the Court which is hereto
attached:
James Pennewill @. ].
w w. Harrington. j.
Charles S. Richards. j.
LAW OFFICE, John d. Hawkins
Dover. Del, July s. 1922. To the
Honorable, the Judges OF the Su-
perlor Court OF the State Of Della
ware,
CONFERENCE.-The Is to inform
the Court OF my purpose TO close all
business that may now have In the
superior Court, 10 take no new bust
ness: TO secure counsel for any
matter that l now have in hand and
n Voluntarily retire from the prac-
tice OF the law at the october A. ID.
1922 term OF the Court in Kent
county. without any further action
by the Court in that behalf, ana
consent that the Court may at any
time during said october term make
an order striking my name from tne
roll Of attorneys Of Kent county
without the issuance Of any rule or
notice 70 me.
Very truly yours
JOHN d. HAWKINS"
Addressed to the Judges OF the
SUPERIOR Court Of the State OF Della
ware.
Attest-Danlel NJ. Ridgely' Pro-
Monetary.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
LAKEVIEW KABIN KLUB
GIVES PARTY AT LAKE

snecial TO The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETowN, oct. sl'-rhe
Iakeview Kahln Klub gave DE-
lightful Halloween party to a num-
her Of their friends at their Kabin
on the picturesque banks OF silver
Lake. near old ST. Anne's Church
last evening. A number OF the guests
were in costume and Jolly evening
was spent with all all kinds of Hal
loween stunts.
The guests included; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray s. Dickson, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Monies de Oca. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Ennis, Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford
Ennis. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Allcorn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson segelken, Mr..
and Mrs. George d. Grassland, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Daniels, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Culver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Jolls, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Whitlock, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Porter. Mrs. Ethel Tylor, Misses
Mary Melvin, Mary Culver. Esther
Brvnes. Lena Weber. Sarah Hates
Helen Hates. Elizabeth Thomas
Alma Whitlock. Ruby Whitlock,
Virginia williams, Mildred Nelson.
Lulu Husfelt, Grace Dodds, Annie
Dodds Jennie McAllister. Maggie
McAllister. isabel Grassland, Addie
Dugan, Helen Dugan, Ida Dugan,
Elizabeth schriver. Miriam Pinder,
Jennie Gallagher, oden Gallagher,
Lillian Cummins. Dorothy Dough-
ten. Grace Doughten, Edna sylves-
ter Messrs. Frank Brynes. Oscar
Brynes, George farrell, John Sweet
man. Benjamin Williams, Burton
Williams. clifford Pyle, Harris Berk-
man, Samuel Berkman, Earl Cleav-
er. Bruce whitiock. Marshall Whit
lock. Preston Whitiock. Howard /
Dickson, Norman Kumpel. Frank
walker. Clarence Weber, Harry
segeuxen, Francis Grassland, Parker
Grassland, Albert Daniels, Samuel |
Daniels, James Stafford, Isaac STAFF
ford. Wallace Hufnai, Arthur Boyles,
william Pinder. John Dickinson,
Fennemore Douglas. Parker Schu-
man, Gilbert Pleasanton, Walter
Hopkins. Elmer Vineyard. Gilbert
Duhadaway. Comegys Cosden. Lee
mont Jones. Norris Phillips, Harry
Vineyard, John Donohue, oliver Cos
lin Frank Jones,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
CELEBRATION AT
ELKTON TONIGHT
One Hundred Prizes Valued
at $500 Will Be
Awarded
PARADE TO START
AT 7.3O O'CLOCK
speclal to The Eveninr Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. Oct. 31.-With
prospects for favorable weather. the
annual Halloween parade here. I'M
der the auspices OF a number Of
young men Of this town, tonight,
promises to be the biggest affair Of
the kind ever held in this part Of
Maryland. over one hundred prizes
will be awarded. valued at more than
$500, to participants of the parade
Three bands viii be in the line of
march-the Elkton band, the Con-
tlnental band of Newark. and the
Cecilton band. Plenty of red fire
will be provided gratis by the Vic
tory Sparkler Company. After the
parade there will be a masked ball,
an the Armory.
The Judges will be stationed along
North street, TO East High street, 10
MIL Lane. and viii there Inspect the
various divisions and individual con-
testants. The parade win be divided
into seven sections. as follows: First
Fire company. Elkton band, horse
men. to assemble at starting point on
North street. Second-Senior fancy
division, assemble on East High
street. from North street to Groom's
lane. Third-Junior fancy division.
assemble on High street. from
Groom's lane 10 Church street.
Fourth-Cecilton band and senior
comic division, assemble on High
street, from Church street to Collins
street. Fifth--Junior comic division,
assemble on Collins street 10
Booths lane. Sixth-Continental
band OF Newark and floats. assemble
on Mil lane. Seventh-Automob
assemble on East Main street. east Of
South street.
The parade will start at 7.s0
O'clock. from North street on West
High street 10 Landing lane. to West
Main street, 10 North street and pass
Judges stand. 10 East High street. TO
Lol-t's lane, 10 East Main street. 10
North street, pass judges stand 10
final review, and disband at North
and High streets. The judges have
not yet been announced.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
JOHN D. HAWKINS
GIVES UP PRACTICE

Special The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Oct. 31.-The name OF
John D. Hawkins OF Dover has been
stricken from the role OF practicing
attorneys OF this county.
The Following is Of record on the
Oontfnuancs docket in the office OF
the P-othonotary OF Kent county.
having been recorded as Of the bust
ness of the Superior Court OF Kent
courty at the October term:
IN the Superior Court of the
etats of Delaware in and for Kent
Bounty,
~ In the matter OF striking from
nhe roll Of attorneys. the name OF
john d. Hawkins, and now TO wit.
Fhas twenty-seventh day of October,
A. d. 1892. Il is ordered that the
name of John d. Hawkins. a prac-
ticing attorney of this county be and
The same is hereby stricken from
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31
24x36 Crib Blankets

We have too many OF these. and you can
take what you want at truly ridiculous
price, white with fancy pink and blue,
good weight, run Of mills. many perfect
some defective. all good.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-31

You can be certain OF two things,
been any cold weather, but there v
you won't beat these for bargains
all sizs 1916, just Wednesday.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
DRY LAWS UPHELD
BY ADMINISTRATION

As between the alternatives of
stricter enforcement of the eighteenth
amendment and the Volstead act or
considerable modification Of the liquor
laws to meet the situation. which has
caused such concern in government
circles of late. the administration has
determined to choose stricter enforce
ment.
This was made known at the White
House today, at the same time that
it was revealed President Harding
feels regret over the unfortunate in
cident at Philadelphia during the
Army and Navy game, which Secre-
tary of the Navy DENLY SO roundly
scored in a public statement
The administration intends to throw
the full weight Of its influence, not for
modification or liberalization Of the
existing law, it was made plain at the
White House, but for a more complete
enforcement Of law throughout the
country.
Such enforcement. it was indicated.
is not only the desire o. the admin
istration. but its everlasting COM
mitment."
The incident at Philadelphia, de-
scribed by Secretary DENLY as an
orgy" was declared by an admin
istration spokesman only an incident
in the nationwide prohibition prob
lem and might have happened in any
one Of q number Of cities.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
ALL us. 0FF|CES|N
own NBU|LD|NGS,A|M
House Committee Urged to
Further General Policy in
Omnibus Bill.
PROMOTES RECORDS HALL
Relief of Postal Service One of
Chief Purposes, Says Chair
man Langley.
PROMOTES RECORDS HALL

Inclusion Of general policy to
house all federal functions in govern
ment-owned buildings and provision
for the immediate erection of a fire.
proof hal! Of records or archives
building In an omnibus public build
ings bill which it is the "imperativ .
duty" of the House committee on pub
lie buildings and grounds to urge
upon the House. is recommended In a
letter sent by Chairman Langley to
each member of that committee.
1t is Chairman Langley's intention
to press this legislation in the House
Immediately after the holidays. he
says. and just as soon as the other
members Of the committee have ap-
proved his plan he intends to address
letter to every member of the House
advising them to get at. once before
the committee any public buildings
proposals they wish to have consid-
cred.
Relief for the postal service is one
of the chief aims in fathering this
legislation. Chairman Langley says.
His letter follows:
1T has now been approximately ten
years since we have had an omnibus
public buildings bill enacted into law
the last act having been approved
March 4. 1913. The committee has
since that time reported one omnibus
bill. which passed the House. but
failed of consideration in the Senate
because of the world war. At the en-
suing session the committee again re-
ported a similar bill with some slight
amendments. but this died on the
House calendar. and for the same rea
son that the previous bill was not
taken up in the Senate. While con-
ditions throughout the country have
changed somewhat since these two
bills were reported by the committee
our files contain much information
that will aid in the preparation OF
another bill SO that extensive hear
ings will not be necessary.
Deplsrable in Sections.
I'm recent interview which I had
with the Postmaster General at his
request. that official told me frankly
that the postal service was in a de.
plorable condition in various sections
Of the country: that in some instances
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
POLICEMAN AND BANDIT
SLAIN IN GUN BATTLE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 2s-
Two men are dead-a Columbus no.
liceman and an unidentified automo-
bile bandit-as the result of the at
tempt of two Columbus policemen to
arrest four men here this morning
who are said to have been driving an
automobile stolen in Cleveland last
night.
Patrolman Grannison Koehler died
In hospital shortly before 8 O'Clock
and a few minutes later reports re-
ceived at police headquarters said
that large touring car. answering
the description Of the one stolen in
Cleveland and in which the bandits
were seen in Columbus, had been To-
Gated near West Jefferson. with the
body OF a man who had been shot to
death lying on the rear seat.
Corporal Roscoe c. Friddle is in a
local hospital suffering from a wound
in the left Jaw.
The two Columbus policemen were
on the lookout for the bandit car,
headauarters here having been noti-
the car. the officers searched the
four men and took two revolvers.
Koehler went to nearby callbox to
summon a patrol wagon while Frid-
die guarded the prisoners.
After Koehler had summoned the pa
troll. one OF the bandits. who was still
in the car. opened fire with q revol-
yer. which apparently had been hid
den in the car. Koehler. hit by four
bullets, fell to the street. Friddle,
wounded in the jaw. empt!ed his re-
volver and the two which had been
taken from the thugs. at the fleeing
car.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
DETECTIVE BUREAU
SHAKE-UP H|NTED
Oyster lntimates Action as
Result of Disappearance of
$68 and Watch.

Changes in the detective bureau
as a result of the disappearance of
$6S and a gold watch. the property
of a prisoner. were limited at today
by Commissioner Oyster, who super
vises the police department.
The Commissioner intimated that
there would be some developments
within a few days in the investiga-
tion which has been under way since
the discovery was made ten days ago
that the watch and money were gone.
1t is understood that the investi-
gators have narrowed the inquiry
down to one man, but what evidence
they have obtained Is not known.
Seeks Definite Conclusion.
Whether there will be other trans
fers from the detective Office If the
disappearance Of the property is fas-
tened upon one man was not disclosed
by the Commissioner, but he made II
plain that he intends to follow the
investigation to some definite conclu-
sion.
The property in question was taken
from John E. Comm. when he was
arrested in September on charge of
making a handbook on the races. Tho
loss came to light when Comm. after
his release from Occoquan, called for
his watch and money.
Not only was the property gone, but
the entry Of it on the police blotter
had been eradicated.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
Neu Record Set
for Pony Blin1ps
in Storm Flight
by the Associated Press.

3y the Associated Press
BELLEVILLE, ILL.,. November 2S.
A record American flight for a
pony blimp was made yesterday
when the small balloon dirigible
of Scott Field, the governments
lighter than air station near here.
traversed $50 miles from the field
to Bynum. Ala, in ten hours, Army
officers announced today.
The blimp is the only one of its
kind in the Army. and its normal
flight distance is $50 miles. it was
explained Three men were aboard.
First Lieut.. o. A. Anderson. the
pilot, took the blimp aloft at II
am. for an ordinary flight. not ex-
pecting to leave sight Of the field.
He encountered a heavy wind
storm. however. and decided to
try for record, realizing he could
not return to the hangar in the
gale He shut off the motor and
let the 100-foot cigar shaped bag
riae with the wind.
1t flew In virtually a straight
line until it was brought down in
Alabama last night. The flight
could have been longer. it was
said. but fear of falling into the
Gulf of Mexico caused the fliers
to land at Bynum.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
DENNY W|LLPUSH
HOP" ORGY PROBE
Secretary to Name Naval
Court to Investigate Ball
Where Booze Flowed.
WEEKS MAY TESTIFY, TOO
War Secretary Had to Ask Hotel
officials to Intercede With
Foot Ball Revelers.
WEEKS MAY TESTIFY, TOO

The next step to be taken in the
matter of the alleged high jinks
jubilation" of midshipmen from the
Naval Academy at their ball in a
Philadelphia hotel. following the
Army-Navy game Saturday. will be
the appointment by Secretary DENLY
of a special court of inquiry to fix
responsibility for the affair. He said
today that he expected to have an an
nouncement on the subject within a
few days.
The naval Secretary added that he
made no move to discuss the incident
at today's cabinet meeting. asserting
ly departmental matter.
Roth Secretaries Weeks and DENLY
were at the bail part of the time. and
undoubtedly will appear as witnesses
before the board of investigation. Sec
retary Weeks has not told what he
mitted that the noise and racket
caused by the revelers was so great
in the corridors near where he and
his friends were vainty trying to
sleep that he had been compelled to
appeal to the proprietor for better
order. The West Point cadets did not
attend the ball. having left PhiladeI-
phia in a body directly after the
game ended AS there had been no
complaint OF any misconduct on their
part. Secretary Weeks said there was
no occasion for an investigation by
the War Department.
VIII Take Drastic Action.
"If there was any drinking at the
game on Franklin Field it did not
come under my observation" said
Secretary Weeks. land. anyhow. that
is matter for the municipal authori-
ties and the prohibition enforcement
officials"
As was stated in yesterdays Star.
Secretary DENLY declared that many
of the midshipmen had disgraced
themselves and the Naval Academy
by their misconduct at the ball. but
such an occurrance." he added. will
never be. repeated. for such steps as
1t impossible in the future"
Rear Admiral H. D. Wilson. super
intendent of the Naval Academy, left
Philadelphia Immediately after the
game on account OF the sudden ILL
ness of his wife at Annapolis. and has
been relieved of all responsibility for
what happened afterward.
1t Is reported that Commander E. D.
WashbCrn was in active command of
the regiment of midshipmen during
IT'S NlSlt TO PnliaQeIphla. 1t is said,
however. that he was not at the
ball in the evening and was not
aware of what occurred until the
following day.
Dry Agent Implicated.
Secretary DENLY is quoted as say
ing that he draws the line between
the midshipmen's misbehavior In the
evening and the alleged promiscuous
drinking by spectators at the game
The naval investigation will be con-
fined. he said. to alleged infractions
of military discipline.
Acting Commissioner Jones of the
prohibition bureau was on Franklin
Field during the game and said he
had observed no violations of the
Volstead law. He assumed. however
that State Prohibition Director Davis
of Pennsylvania had instituted an in
vestigation to ascertain the facts
WILSON WAITS ON DENBY.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
D. c. BILLS UP TOMORROW.
Anti-Gun Toting Measure to Be
ConSidered

The Capper anti-gun toting bill for
the District Of Columbia as amended
by the District Commissioners on the
recommendation of the police depart
ment will be taken up by the Senate
District committee at a meeting to-
morrow and may be reported to the
Senate favcrably. Other measures
which will be taken up at the COM
mittee meeting. 1t is expected, are
bills regulating the practice of op-
tometry and the practice Of plumbing
and gas-fitting, and joint resolution
providing $4,000 for caring for the
safety and comfort of visitors to
Washington on the occasion of the
annual convention of the Mystic
Shrine next year.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
Il MORE 0NE-MAN CARS
TOBEPUT ON BY ". RE.

Ten new one-man cars, costing $75,-
900. have been ordered by the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany for use on the 9th street-Ana-
costa line. it was learned today.
According to officials of the Public
Utilities Commission. the company
also is remodeling seven more of its
existing cars for one-man operation.
The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio system already has f1fty-five sim
gle-man cars. so that the additional
ones in the making will give a total
Of seventy-two.
William F. Ham. president of the
company. stated today that the latest
figures he compiled showed a saving
of approximately $4,000 year in
operating expenses through the opera
tion Of one-man cars.
Mr.. Ham explained that the re-
routing recently put into effect on
Georgia avenue and 9Th street is cost
ing the company more money and this
will be partly made up by the placing
Of one-man equipment on that dt-
vision.
What the company did was to break
the long runs from the suburbs Of
Georgia avenue to Anacostia and the
wharves. Now part Of the line oper-
ates from 7th and B streets to the
suburbs and the balance from 9th and
Florida avenue to Anacostia and the
wharves.
This arrangement resulted in an
increase from sixteen to twenty-four
trips per hour on 9th street between
Florida avenue and the Center Mar
ket.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
Head of Naval Academy Anxious
to Probe Drinking Charge.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

special D1spatch TO Ihe Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, NoGember Is
Though no official information has
been received at the Naval Academy
relative to the statement Of Secretary
of the Navy DENLY that midshipm.n
were intoxicated after the foot ball
game in Philadelphia on Saturday, a
communication on the subject IS ex-
pected during the day.
At the academy It is believed that
1t will take the form of a direction
to Supt. Wilson to investigate the
matter and report. This. the head Of
the academy is anxious to do. and he is
determined to punish, those who
brought disgrace upon their instItu-
tion and service.
difficulty in finding that there was
considerable intoxication among the
midshipmen. but fixing guilt on spe-
cial individuals may be more dificult.
This, it is believed will bring about a
punishment of the whole body of mid
shipmen by having their privileges
curtailed in the future.
1t Is pretty well understood here
that the drinking element among the
midshipmen had made all arrange
ments to secure intoxicants In Paiia-
delphia. Previous to the game efforts
were made to secure large numbers
of TASKS from drug stores I'm Am
napolfs, and 1t is understood that ar.
rnaGements had been made In ad-
vance to have them filed when they
reached Philadelphia.
1t is believed that Thorough invcsti-
gaticn will lind that drinking has
not been confined to the recent game.
hut tA.t there has beeS considerable
OF it during all the trips which tho
midshipmen have taken TO service
games in recent years