davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22
party designations from election bal

Ciilllilo'S SOIllC VI wv 'NPNNieioA'S NNoAAA
indictments and informations in the
itlture wherein the same offense is
charged in very ancient language
r'Vrc noted for, its numerous repeti-
tiuns than its enlightenment to the
lay citizen, Under his proposal, in
dictments and informations for crimes
nctd mot conform to the common
law requirements, but shall at least
state in concise words the nature of
ne accusation.
Cox t Joplin-Making English the
basic language of the public schools,
frrbidding the use OF school money
for teaching any creed or church doc
trine and making it possible to admit
pupils up to 30 years old, for supple
mental education
Wammack OF Bloomfield-Provid-
ing for state tax commission COM
pos ed of three members to be ap-
pointed by the governor, and prohib-
ting such commission from increas
llp class valuations above the figures
returned by the various assessors.
Cahll OF Wiilard--Requiring state
offices to remain opened from
O'Clock till ) O'Clock, save on Sundays
ard holidays, aud fixing the hours OF
work in such offices accordingly.
Pc rsoa. OF Joplin--providing that
land :nId for taxes may be redeemed
within two year, by paying double
tht amount OF the taxes,
j. T. Cahill, OF Willard, offered
proposal by request providing that a
sta.c officer or appolntec shall not
held another position At the same
tins.
The right oi farmers to organize
and engage in collective bargaining
for their benefit was carried in Il pro-
pcsal introduced by John IT, Haynes
OF Buffalo. v.
a proposal creating a state board
OF education OF seven members, the
appointment to be provided by the
legislature, was introduced by Nor
man A, Cox OF Joplin. The board ap-
points the state superintendent
a proposal to prohibit the dca h
pcnalty being inflicted on woman in
Missouri has been introduced in the
col stitutional convention by L. NJ.
Icvcy OF Linn. The proposal also
would b-r capital punishment on
male under 2l years old.
No woman has ever been executed
III Missouri. Aggie Myers was CON
victed with her paramour OF murder
lug her huI band in Kansas City IS
yeas ago and sentenced to hang. The |
sentence was committed to life i'm
and she is now serving i'll
the penitentilry at Jefferson City
A proposal providing for the can
collation. of franchises of public uti.-
tiles when. the agreed rates thereof are
ch;nged was introduced by X. A.
Pearson of Joplin by request.
\ proposal providing that persons
in felon cases except capital oftenses,
shal. have the right to waive trial by
jL,y and be tried by Judge. was Of
fered by E, NJ Zevely.
A proposal by Zevely would au-
thcrize senatorial and county com
mittees to nominate persons to fill va
cat cies for state senator and repre-
ser rtatives, such nominees to be ap-
pointed by the governor
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22
E. G. Lockard.

Emanuel Greenwalt Lockard was
born in. Bowling Green, Ohio, June
II. 1913, died at the home of hisI son,
Byron Z. Lockard, near Passaic, Mo-.
June 16, 1922. Being at the time OF
his death 7o years and two days OF
age.
Iii 1855 he moved with his parents
to Indiana, where he remained until
1eo. when he moved to Sterling. ILL.,,
where on Feb. ?, 1870, he was united
IN marriage to Barbara Benner who
preceded him in death years and 3
months.
In 1870 they came to Bates county,
Mo-, and moved on the farm where
he resided at the time of his death.
To this union ? children were born.
S Of whom survive: Cora M. Beck
with, Of Butler, Mo-, Byron E., EN-
cry J., Rufus G., and Alonzo L. Lock
ard, who, together with host OF
friends and relatives, mourn his de-
paiture.
In 1908 he united with the Ohio
Street Methodist church and lived in
the Christiln faith until the cali ct
the Master into the great beyond.
8 He was a highly respeced, christian
citizen and will be greatly missed in
the community.
Funeral services were conducted at
Passaic church Sunday afternoon at
$50 BY Rev. L. w. Keele. of Butler,
a1d the body laid to rest in Oak Hill
.eemetery. x
Mrs. Mary Newell and Mr4 Paul
Esatoa. of In3ependence. came Fsi-
10 tof : viSif & the home Of Mr.. and
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22
Delozier-R -Rainbolt.

Mr. Roscoe c. Ra:nboh and Mrs.
Mamie B. Delozier, both of this city
were united in marriage Monday
right at $3.50 p. m. by Judge B. +.
Jeter at hia office on the east side Of
the square.
These popular people are both we'll
known in this city and will make their
home at the brides residence, corner
cf Maple and Adams street.
We wish them much success and
happiness an through their journey
of life.
J. B. Walton was down from Kan
s1s City and spent Sunday in this city
with home folks.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22

rhe Ti..' pAo.e .s.bes b =.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22

The Tmes phoae number i =.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22
CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION
Extreme Heat is Slowing Up the
Work OF the Framers of the
New Constitution.

stitntionaf cemvention had obtained
leaves or absence TO escape the intol
ersbe heat m6 slae hall OF house of
repre- ,eutarlvss this afternoon. spe
clal corllrIrreee was named with full
Ipower to rlSe MP the ma tier of better
ventilariar md see whether condi-
tions coaI5 Dc made more tolerablc
In the rutcrtc
Twelve re~ propositions were in
t-odutcd to-day some OF them quite
leng thu. More Than half OF them
were bv reeeue>a- and several virtually
ouplfcesee pending measures.
Wiz rs propositions now before
the DO =. and probably a long stretch
o. hot weather. members with legisla-
tive experience behind hem have COM
meme adv rGaFing Jhe taking up OF
-,
are re-s5 no~ with various
prof nd the Hood from the
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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

Vccallsts In Contest In Honor Of Re-
opening Of the Theatre.

Better times IN Wilmington seem to
be herslded in the reopening OF the
Rialto Theatre tomorrow. The theatre
repairs and renovation and now IL is
ready TO resume its place in the the
atrical and pleasure life Of Wilmington.
Although really opening it's doors
tomorrow at noon. with homeland
Wilson" the theatre VII have its
grand reopening on Monday when the
Ten Nights IN Barroom" will be
picture was big feature when shown
at the Majestic about a month ago
and many were unable TO see e. BABY
Ivy Ward the star made personal ep-
pearances with the picture at that
time. she and John Lowell assume the
leads in this absorbing drama that
has been known for over half q
century.
In honor OF the reopening the Rislto
Will conduct a special singing contest
for vocslists in Wilmington All sing
ers who wish TO enter should file their
names with the manager OF the theatre
no: later than tomorrow morning. The
choice OF winner VIII be made by thS
audiences and the prize VIII be 9
three-day appearance at the Riaito
for the engagement OF Ten Nights IN
a Barroom" at "a good salary. All CON
testants win sing Father. dear Faith
er." the song that features in Ter
Nights in a BsrroOm."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES
IN MANY CHURCHES
Prayer and Meditation With
Special Music Comprises
General Programs.

Good Friday. marking the cruciflx-
ion OF Christ by the army OF PLATE, nil
ChriStendom bows IN prayer and med
itaton today. In the churches the day
- being observed cA solemn services.
The Episcopal churches Will conduct
the usual three hour services OF prayer
and sermon.
In the Catholic churches. Good Fri
day n observed with quiet prayer and
meditation. The affairs IN all Catholic
churches are orsped in black and pur-
pie; the black 10 signify the mourning
and the purple signlfying passion
Relics symbolic OF the church season
Will be displayed in the churches that
possess them.
At St. Andrews Episcopal Church
Eighth and Shipley streets. the three
hour prayer started at noon today
Evening prayer viii be read tonight
at 7.45 O'clock.
Old Swedes' church will also con
duct the three hour service.
Good Friday was observed in 81
Stephens Lutheran Church toda
with matin service at 10 O'Clock
and Tneditations at 230. Tonight a
o'clock. in addition TO the reading o
the passion history. there VIII be IN.
service OF confession. The musica
program tonight viii be as folinxs
Solo, He Was Despised," Anna But
Ter: duet. 20 Sacred Head" Alberta c
Deularee and Anna Butler; Il Cav
My Life for Thee" W. II. Jude; sole
Calvary" Arthur GUY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

reaches majority. he insisted. II you
punish = boy you will leave him
greater heritage than money. Spend
httl0 less time Mt your office and stay
homo once In awhile, ne recommend
ed. Teach your son to obey; II you
arc his chum you will be the first per-
trouble.
Talking further on tho duty OF
fathers. DIR. Barker argued that
fathers should be with their sons from
the age OF years TIL they get married
and should tell them the things they
ought to know about sex life. He quot
ed President Eliot OF Harvard ~ say
ing the past policy OF silence regarding
sex life has been nothing less than
disastrous In tho world history. DIR.
Barker told refined methods OF deecrib-
ing sex life.
An Informal reception followed the
address. DR.. Barker said he mndo his
first visit 10 Delaware yesterday and
no had delightful time In Whining
ton.
Advice to Mothers and Daughters.
"A mothers most important duty
to her daughter is 10 teach her to
obey" DIR. Charles e. Barker told a
meeting of women and girls over
eighteen at the High School yester-
day. The greatest danger TO the
country comes from allowing children
to run wild and dlregard law The
person who obeys the laws Of man.
of nature. and OF God Is the contcnted
person. The finest instincts canno,
develop without discipline"
DIR. Barker in speaking OF THE
Responsibility OF Mother TO Her
Daughter" emphasized three duties
He urged young women. married OF
single. TO devote fifteen minutes daily
exercise TO strengthening tho ches,
and abdominal muscles. Such exer.
else. he declared. would make them
healthier and happier and would givs
their children a fair start In life. HI,
second point was the necessity O,
teaching obedience, which ne inue
trated by telling how Helen Keller
through discipline. learned self con.
troll and began 10 develop her wonder
full personality. His scorn was un.
bounded for those who believed in al
lowing child TO do as he pleased roi
fear OF breaking his will.
The final duty he emphasized wa,
the Importance OF mother being ,
chum of her daughter so that sh,
might hold the girls confidence an,
In sane. wholesome way explain
facts OF sex. As IN his morning tall
he heartily condemned "petting" an,
fussing parties" declaring that al
though man might like TO fondle
girl. he did not want 20 marry tn
girl who allowed any man 10 pet hel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
DEATHS.

Du6AN---In this city. on April II. 1922
Jane wife OF Patrick Dugan.
tend the funeral from her i late res Do
800 Nee Castle avenue on Monday
morning At O'Clock; Requiem mass at
cemetery. Please omit flowers
FRANKE-In this city. on Aprr IA
1922, John A. FRANKIE. aged s6 years
Relatives and friends are invited 70 At
tend the funeral scrviccs al the residence
Of Miss Mary Mccall. 500 West seventh
street. on saturday afternoon az 40
O'Clock lnSerment private. Please omit
flowers.
HoLToN-At Gloucester. y. J.. on April
~. 1922. David Holton. aged 50 years
X elatiyes and friends are invited 10 at
tepc the funeral services at Chandler $
funeral parlors. Delaware avenue and
yensr'on street on SATURDAY. afternoon.
mington 4 Brandywine cemetery
LoyELEss-At Baldton. near New Castle
Del on April II. 1872. sarah May. in
Harry A. Loveiess. aged s months
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at the residence
OF her parents on saturday afternoon
April Is Al 2 O'Clock. Interment az
Slebe cemetery.
LEITH-on April 10. 1922. George W.
Leith, aged 80 years.
Relatives, friends. members OF o. r. G
nt,en l the funeral services a. ihS n. 20
residence, 1905 Claymont street. on sat
urcay afternoon. April Is. at 80 O'Clock
Interment at Rivervicw cemetery
MANLoNE-In this city on April I3
1872 Nellie r.. Boulden wife OF Harry Y
ManloVe. aged az years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 At
tend the funeral services at her late resi-.
dence, l32s West seventh street. on Sat
urday evening. April IS. at O'Clock
Further services and intermont at Bethel
Md. sunday. April lo. At 2 O'Clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
WILMINGTON ROTARY
GIVES DINNER, HOST
TO FAMOUS VISITOR
Or. Charles e. Barker Tells the
Great Responsibility OF a
Father to His Son.
200 HEAR A FINE ADDRESS

LARGELY attended, and highly enjoy
able were the dinner and reception
given DR.. Charles r.. Barker In the
du Barry room of tho Hotel du Pont
lat night by the Wilmington Rotary
Club. Two hundred persons were pres
cnt. Besidcs being host to DIR Barker.
the Wilmington Rotarians had as
xuests nine members Of the Dover
Rotary Club one Rotarian from
Scranton. Pa. and representatives OF
the Kfvanis Club. the Lions Club and
the Knights OF Columbus. Henry j
bailey was introduced as the baby"
Ro,srlan. Between courses William Z.
White led In chorus singing and
Frank ". Mason and Harry J. Harkins
sang solos.
william Il. Metten. president OF the
Wilmington Rotary Club. when pre-
sen,,ng DIR. Barker. referred 10 his
national prominence as a lecturer and
commended his work in behalf Of boys
and girls.
DR.. Barker made fine address, tell
ing a fathers responsibility 10 his son.
After praie!ng the Rotarians for the
recent survey tnoy made. which re-
vealed the presence OF 10000 boys and
girls between the ages OF IL and 90
wears IN this city. he expressed the
belief that Wilmington's greatest as
set 10 not It's institutions and indus
triee. but tho boys and girls. In the
next eight years these boys and girls
Will Het fixed notions OF lie and %
years hence government VIII be in
their hands. ne said. Therefore It IS
Of the utmost importance 10 provide
proper environment.
II your sons want 20 be Boy Scouts
let them join troop. DIR. Barker ad-
Nked. and 20 years hence heaven and
he'll win not shake them. he declared
Anarchists. Bolshevists and Soviets
did not come from homes where love
and affection prevailed. he stated
Don't let tho survey die. he pleaded
IL you want 20 make Wilmington 8
fine place get back OF the survey. Ii,
thought IL would be a good IDEA q
spend part OF the summer In echoo
and suggested the ACC uisition OF place
for play.
Speaking on the responsibility {,
unborn children. DIR. Barker urges
prospective parents to shin contam!
DR.. Barker said teaching boys an,
girls obedience or law - the most i'm
portant responsibility that dtvolve
on . father. The creates; menace lie.
IN the fact that many parents le
their children do rs they please. Point
ing 20 iawleeencss In many cities. DR.
Barker repeated obedience mus, y,
taught In the home. lie agreed with
President Hnrding that the thing con
corning the country most u TO teac,
children TO obey law. You can't s,o,
ls~ae@nsas by isgs!Ation- ne assert
I'd. you must teach Children how Z
behave He sttsd 0s case OF two boy
who were sentenced to . penttent tar,
for stealing and ooutended the lad
should have been sent to q reforrna
tory and their fatheru TO the peni
tentAry. Don't paes the buck on drci
pine 10 your wife and don. let he
PASS Il 10 the public school teache,
he remarked. because you have n
right TO pass 81. The fathers duty /
10 be law 20 child TIL the chill
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
Six Very Wonderful Values Offered in
the Main Floor Yard Goods Section

Beautiful Tissue Bingham and Dotted Swiss in
pretty stripes excellent quality for summer dresses
anniversary price. 19c yard.
$50 yards OF English Stripe Shifting and Striped
Madras, regular soc values; cleanup at Csc yard.
Beautiful Taffetex, sold only by Crosby & Hill Co
Silk and cotton, So inches WIDE all shades; excellent for
dresses, waists. Innings knonos ETC. special 44c yard.
Silk and Cotton Pongee, So nch natural color In
this material has been wonderful seller; also, have
complete range of shades looks like alsilk 44c yard
Handsome Canton Crepe in brown. tan, white black
and navy 40inoh; very excellent quality; anniversary
price, 81. SO yard.
A Fibre Silk Shifting, which will give satisfaction
in its wearing qualities; twenty-five styles TO select
FROM silk shirt for the price of cotton; anniversary
price, 44c yard.
Main Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
THE HOPE OF THE WORLD

The war Of 1915 laid half the ma
tons OF the world in the dust. Their
homes. their industries, their peace
mus; be restored by the rising genera
zion. In them is the hope OF the
world.
To make motherhood easier. 10 Sc
cure for every baby a clean bin Of
health and a fair start In life-that
is the problem.
Lydia. (. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is AN excellent medicine
FOR mothers and FOR future mothers.
For fifty years this medicine has been
used successfully in all non-surgical
cases OF women's diseases.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
Our Baby Shop is the Very Place to
Outfit All Your Youngsters

Very Handsome Baby Coats. SHRED and smoked
styles in serge crepea, crepe de chine. silk Popln and
silk pongee; specially priced at 1898 to S7.98.
Boys and Girls Beautiful Coats, in tweeds. polor
cloth and serges; size to years; specially priced,
1898 to $3.50.
Wonderful assortment Of Easter Novelties Rattlers
and Turkish Towel Novelties; all very reasonably
priced at Csc to S5c.
White Enareed Riddles Play Yards, specially
priced at $3.50 and $3.50.
New PQue Coach and Pillow Covers to match
specially priced at $3.50 to $500.
First Floor Rear
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

Additional death notices received too late
for Nhis columns VIZ lie found on Financial
pAAsl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
n EdStQ1'X
= N0tos =

Wornen's Easter Silk Hose in black, nude and
grey they have the clocks and priced special at $115
pair.
Handsome Sport Hose in all shades. suitable for
any tweed suit and have the clocks special at 81 pair
Childrens dainty little Socks in plain colors with
fancy tops, 35c, or pairs for 81.
Children's Fine Socks in threefourth lengths. in
plain coors; some with coored tops, others with clocks;
special, SOC.
wonderful assortment Of Wonen's Handsome
Silk Scarfs priced at s2.s8 to $500.
EXQUISITE Beaded Bags for Easter which makes a
very acceptable gift. s5.95 to S7.95.
Women's Society Bags in fine quality leather or silk
AT 81. 49 and 81. SO. Others at $3.50.
For Easter you'll want Fownes French Kid Gloves,
with two clasps, in all the spring shades and Styles
special. sl.69.
Wornens Mark Cross Kid Gloves. full s-button
length with strap wrist wonderful quality glove Of
fered at 1898.
Beautiful Silk, Rain or Shine Umbrellas in plain
quality silk or fancy borders, with handsome novelty
handles priced at $500, $500 and $500.
Women's Pink Silk Jersey Shirts in all sizes; spe-
cal at s1.65.
Women's Silk Jersey Blooners to match the above
vests, in all sizes; special at s1.95.
Women's Drop-Stitch Shirts and Boomers in pink
and lavender, all sizes; special at $500 and 81. so.
Women's Silk Shirts and Boomers in ribbed silk.
in pink and lavender, the Munsng wear ali sizes; spe
cal at 81. so and $3.50.
Main Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14
VIEW STYLE COATS FOR GIRLS
Sizes 7 to IA; Priced at
ONLY $3.50 ONLY

We have continued this special selling of Coats
for the little miss for Saturday. This lot Of
garments includes the seasons best styles, col
ors and materials. Every mother owes it to
herself to buy the little miss one of these splendid
Spring Coats at this especially low price. Other
handsome Goats and Capes priced at $3.50.
First Floor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-25
ART GALLERY open
TO VISITORS TONIGHT

An evening for visitors will be held
from I until o'clock Wednesday at
The Public Art Gallery. Mrs. NJ. F.
Johnston, director of exhibits for the
Richmond Art association, will be pres
ent to talk informally on the exhibit
ton
Four sales have been reported since
the opening of the exhibit. John Z.
Bundy purchased a canvas by Ellwood
Morris, The Hill Road and John j.
Harrington. Jr., purchased Bronislaw
Makielskis picture, ''Notre Dame du
Lac" Zeb Pottenger's canvas, Win
tertime," has also been purchased.
Ralph NJ. Britt has traded his'canvas,
The Woodcutters, with Francis
Brown for one of his pictures.
Letters received by Mrs. Johnston
from Miss Lucy Taggart and Lynn +
Morgan of New York, expressed their
thanks and pleasure at the honors be
slowed upon their pictures at the lndl.
ana exhibition. Mr.. Morgan received
the Mary IT. r. Foulke prize of Sl25
and Miss Taggart was given second
honorable mention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-25
DEMOCRATS DRAWN
TO DAYTON Dinner

DAYTON, Ohio, Jan. 25-The an
nual Jackson Day dinner scheduled
for tonight in Dayton, the home town
of James NJ Cox, leader of the party
standard in 1920, by noon today had
practically resolved itself into minia-
ture convention of leading Democrats
of the state and nation.
One train from the east brought Sen.
ators Atlee Pomerene and Pat Har-
rison and Joseph P. Tumulty, former
secretary to Woodrow Wilson.
=. H Moore, of Youngstown, the
Cox pre-convention manager, and
George White, of Marietta, Ohio. for
mer Democratic national chairman
were expected during the day.
Significance is given the dinner in
more ways than one. II will mark tie
first public appearance of former Gov.
ernor Cox since campaign days. Sena.
tor Pomerene, in his talk, is expected
to open up on the Newberry case and
N a way probably will launch {
speaking campaign in several Ohio
cities in his preliminary drive for re-
election.
Seating capacity of Memorial hall
has long since been sold out and pre-
iums continue TO be offered for tickets
More than 1000 will dine while more
than 1000 more are expected to heal
the speaking program from the bal
Cony Of the hall