davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27
LEGION MEETS Ar
GLASGOW, AUG. "a
tHy Associated PRESS

Louisville. Ky. Feb. p - The
fourth annual convention OF thu
American Legion OF Kentucky
will be held in Glasgow August
p, p. and %. according to an an
nouncement by s. 5. Jones. State
.Adjutant. Glasgow was chosen
as the meeting place at the last
convention in Lexington. but the
dates just have been decided ON.
y trip To- Mammoth Cave will be
included in the l.egionaires' en-
terlainment. Mr.. Jones said.
HE American Legion of Ken
lucky. with Approximately 2000O
members. ranks 10Th iii the Unit
ed States the adjutant said. which
Is seven notches higher than the
mark fixed by population. The
10000 members are distributed
among l63 posts.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27

Muncy Brothers Store viii be
closed all day March lst, in order
to take invoice,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27
MORE STOCK FIRMS
GO To THE WALL
NV Associate1 Prrssl

New York. Feb. 27-Thc Con
sol.datcd Stock Exchange TODAY
announced suspension OF Thomas
H. Cowley and Company and
creditors filed q petition in bank
ruptcy. The liabilities are c>ti-
mated ri $4,000 and assets a.
$4,000. Suspension OF ShoWry
and Falkland and Moshcr and
Wallace was also announced.
which brings thc failures OF Wal.
Street brokerage houses since
last November well toward he
forty mark.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27

avenue.
Mrs. Harry Blanton Is at hom
from a several DAYS stay in Les
in9ton.
Miss Lucy Erandenbur@ s.
convalcSccut from recent III
ness.
Mr.. Thomas Soper. OF Rich
mond. has returned from visit
to friends in Irvine.
Misses Sarah Chenault and
Florence Lewis have been out 81
school several days on account oi
illness.
Numerous friends will be sor-
~ To know that Miss Sallic Ma
Ter has been quite i'll the past
week ut her home on Lancaster
avenue.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27
SEVEN INDICTED BY
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
u;y Associsted PROSE-

Washington. Feb. 27-Tndict-
mcnt, against Charles W. Morse.
New York ship builder. and his
three sons. EcnizHin. fIarrs-au.l
Irwin. Col. y. d. Livingston. Of
~ sliins pre sident Of thc Nir-
.ginia ShpbtHdfhg Corporation.
and seven others were returned
today by the federal grand jury
Investigating war time tran,ac-
tionS 81 Morse and some IT his as
ScoiatcS with the Shipping Board
One indictment charges con>pira-
cv in making false statements as
lu the value of assets. and there
by obtaining loans from the Ship
ping Board.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
HELD CONSTITUTION

Washington. Feb. 2--We..
suffrage or the 10Th amsu.r
va, declared constitutions. t
br the supreme court. 3D..
prcmc court dismissed fu~
OF jurisdiction the suit ir.r-
bv Charles :. Fairchiij. .. ..
York. who sought To- tc-.
con>titutionality Of the .m.
mcut.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27
A Real Ghost In Canada

Scientists are going to Amigo
nish near Halifax to- investigate
a ghost which has chased away
everyone who has slept in a GER
tain haunted house. Even a
newspaper reporter and dctec-
tive said that mysterious cold
hands slapped them during the
night and they left.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27
account OF illness.

account of illness.
Mrs. Myers Fuller is at hom.
from q few DAYS STAY in Carlisle
Misses Lucy traycrait and
Curalccn Smith were in LcXine-
don Tor the basketball game Fri
DAY night.
Mrs. George Grant. Of MAYS.
vile. has been with friends here
the past few days.
Mr.. l.. T. Klce. Miss CAROLYN
Rice and I. +. Rice. Ir. spent
Sunday with relatives in Lair
caster.
Mrs. F. II. Gordon is visiting
relatives in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pierltt
and baby. OF Garrard county
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Tohn Dotv on the Irvine road.
Miss Mary McrShon has re-
.i-rued 10 Cincinnati after = visit
To- her parents. Mr.. and Mrs !
\. Mcrshon. on West Main,
Mr.. Samuel Phelps is at homo
from a visit to his daugliter. Mrs.
+. {. Mines and MIR. Wines Il
Paintsville.~ Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. NJ. Riife>were
recent guests oi friends in Gin
cinnat;.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Boggs II
Frankfort. are guests of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. e.. B. Turlcv OH Glyndo,i
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27
MILLION

Mr.. lake Long sold some .r-
at s. a barrel recently.
People in this community ae
very busy farming.
There are two nice car loads "A.
coal II thi, place Tor sale J..
is cauucl and other J., stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. {. Million .u .
son. ladcr. and Mr. \aisla
kanatzar. spent FRIDAY with Mr.
G.. W.iWc~t OH Walnut street.
Mr.. and. Mrs. K. g. Eur.-
spent SUNDAY with Mr. ami AIRS.
Tom Carues.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27
LOUISVILLE BROKER
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Louisville. Ky. Feb. "a John
y. Ethridge. - years old. real e.
tate dealer and broker. dcspond
ent over I'LL health. shot himself
in the right temple with revol-
yer while seated in al automobile
on country road near here to-
dav. He is said To be diving 1t 4
hospital
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27
England Short On Preachers
nv Aa6ocfated fsressl

Lsndon. Eng. Feb. 27-The
Bishop of Durham says that the
ChurcliSof England. cannot find
ministers enough to fill the put
pits. The number of men an
nuaIly ordained since the war
has been less than one-tiiird OF
those annually ordained before
the war.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27
Take 300 Gallon Still in Lee

Ecattyyillc. Feb. 2z-ShcrilT
kinsaid captured a 3O0-gallon
mnonShinc still. the largest ever
found in zee county 1t was To-
Gated 0n Contrary Greek NJ
arrests were made. The sheriff
all he believed the still was a
community outfit"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-27
SOCIAL and PERSONAL

AIr. :. d Deathraee has re-
turned 70 Cincinnati. ilas...
spent -cyarl weeks nc home ga
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
DEMOCRATS GAIN SENATE
HOUSE OF LEGLSLA TJIRE

While unofficial returns for Yesterdays election indicate the
election Bayard Democrat by majority of $685.
United Senator for he long beginning March next
to succeed Senator T. Coleman DUPONT will take the official
in all three counties to determine the result
Republican State Committee today announced its nten
demand official districts based the
rejection of ballots that had been voted districts other than those
for which they had been officially prepared.
In many districts Republican watchers Republican
rejected by officers that felt should have
been counted they by good faith The
Republican Committee will ask the sitting board of
canvass go question thoroughly and pass dis
puted ballots State Chairman A. R. Benson of the Republican
Committee eve do concede the election
of MIR. Bayard."
Mr. Bayards majority face of unofficial figures for the
term-from election March much less
for the long being indicated rs by the figures gathered
by this newspaper.
Former Judge William H. Boyce Democrat is elected Con-
gresham the by heavy major
ty Congressman Caleb Layton majority
great accounted for by the Negro voters
either voted for Judge Boyce Congressman Lyton
the ballot protest against Dr. voting against
Dyer Anti-ynching bill.
The Republicans elected entire ticket however, on
Thomas s. Fouracre of Mddeton elected State Treas
the face of unofficial returns by 467 majority Roland
F. Quillen, Democrat.
Joseph Morris Harrington, FELTON,, Republican elected
State Auditor Mrs. Mabel F. Derby Democrat of Eel
ton, by majority Mrs. Derbys name was cut by Demo-
Gratis all through the State accounting for the big majority rolled
up against her.
Dr. Charles NJ Hollis of seaford is elected Insurance Com
missioner on the face of the unofficial figures by 81 majority
Norman Collision, Democrat
The Republican county ticket in New Castle county,
exception, elected by majores ranging from 1149
The lone exception the election of John Walls Democrat
for sheriff. Samuel A. Mcdaniel Republican On the
of unofficial figures Walls has a majority of 41S0.
The Democrats elected their county tickets in Kent and Su
counties The New Castle County Levy Court will be Repub
lan, the Republicans having elected Hamilton Stewart VII
minston and Delaware s. Wright the Fourth district and Dem
having elected Thomas W. Tuit the Sixth district and
James A. Hart the Seventh district There holdover
Republicans and one holdover Democrat
The Democrats elected Messrs Shedrae and Boyer
Levy Court in Kent county and the Republicans elected George
Herring by majority of 6.
The next Legislature will be controlled in both branches by
the Democrats The Democrats elected and Republ
State yesterday
% and the Republicans elected IL Representatives
will be of Democrats Republicans
each party having three hod-over Senators.
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
DEMOCRATS WIN 90
SEATS Nv NEW HOUSE

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 Omitted
Press)-Following are the gains reg.
istered by the Democrats in the
House OF Representatives by states
The figures show how the new House
delegations Will stand. with the
Democrat gain in case indicated.
New York-Democrat 25, Repub-
licans IS; Democratic II.
New Jersey-Democrats s, Repub-
licans 6 Democratic gain 8.
Illnois-Democrats s. Republicans
20; Democrats gain 8.
Ohio-Democrats s, Republicans
Il; Democratic gain s.
Pennsylvania-Democrats s; Re
publicans 2S; Democratic Z.
observation-disclosures. 3; Repub-
iicans. 3. Democratic gain. /.
Tennessee-Democrats, 8: Re
publicans. 2. Democratic gain. 3.
Oklahoma-Democrats, z: Re-
publicans. 1. Democratic gain. 4.
Rhode Islad-Democrats /, Repub-
llcans 2; Democratic gain 1.
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
"WETS" TO REOPEN
PROHIBITION ISSUE

WASHINGTON, Nov. s-(Aroused
by unexpected wet successes in
Tuesdays voting Anti-Prohibition
leaders In Congress have decided to
open a new attack against the Vol
stead act as soon as possible after
Congress revenes.
Modification of the stringent act
to sanction the sale of light wines
and beers will be officially sought
it was learned here today.
Anti--Prohibition leaders consider
the action Of the voters in the sew
eral States where referendums on
the light wine issue were held and
the unexpected success of avowed
wet" candidates as sufficient popu-
Ter sentiment to reopen the prohi-
bition issue in Congress.
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
Mobilize IN
BAVARIA To
BALK REVOLT
Fascist Reported to Have
Been Defeated in Munich
Clash
SOCIALISTS WILL
OPPOSE MOVEMENT


BERLIN. Nov. Omitted Press)-
Mobilization in Bavari Of the Fas-
clstl similar 10 the italian order. was
reported in dlspatchesfrom Munich
today.
The Fascist have adopted the
grey shirt with white and red arm
bands and a swastika cross as their
uniform.
It was generally believed here that
reports. OF planned Bavarian
"Putsch" 10 be lead by General Lu-
dendorff. were highly exaggerated
and that the Fascist mobilization
was responsible for the rumors.
AMSTERDAM. Nov. 8 CUnited
Press. Fighting has broken out in
Bavaria between newly organized
Fascist" and Socialists according
to unconhrmed dispatches from Mn
mich today.
The Socialists were reported to
have been defeated after which the
Bavarian Fascist. who adopted tho
grey shirt and 'swastika cross as
their emblems, demonstrated IN
and Rosenheim.
Widespread activity in the grey
shirts" was indicated in the dis
patch which said seven Tyrolean
companies marched Away from
Munich for an unknown destina-
tion following the demonstrations
and fighting. Socialists executives
have decided TO recruit reinforce
ments TO combat the Fascist. the
dispatches said.
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
ACTION SOON
in HALL CASE
Results From Grand Jury
Expected by Early Next
Week
FAMILY PUSHES
NEW INQUIRY

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., Nov.
s.-omcial activity in the HallMills
case was at standstill today.
Several developments from other
directions indicate that action will be
taken beginning tomorrow and will
continue for a number OF days. both
in New Brunswick and IN Somervllle.
IL was indicated clearly here that
Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott Will start
presenting his case TO the Grand
Jury within the next few days. Re
suits are expected by the authorities
early next week.
The expected indictment. II re-
turned. will name three persons. a
woman and two men. From a source
close 10 the authorities II was learn
ed that all three are residents Of
New Brunswick"
This semi-oficial statement would
indicate clearly that Henry Stevens,
long named in connection with the
case. has been eliminated. Several Of
the investigating officials here said
II Henry Stevens decided TO start on
his proposed world tour there would
be no action taken 10 prevent him
from leaving tho State.
Prosecutor Mott viii not be In
New Brunswick today. but his aid.
Detective James f. Mason. is expect
ed 20 question certain persons con-
nected with the case. Mott Will meet
Alfred b. Gibb. foreman OF the
Somerset Grand Jury, in Somerville.
1t Is understood the State will start
presentation of its case TO that body
(Continued on Page Seven)
Evening journal., 1922-11-08

Utah-Democrats, /; Republicans
1. Democratic gain. 1.
Virginia-Democrats, 10; Repub,
leans, 0. Democratic gain. l.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 10: Repub.
licans. 2. Dem ocratic gain. II.
Indiapa-Democrats s; Republl
cans 2 Democratic gain 4.
Delaware-Democr 1.
Massachusetts-De 3; Re
publicans. IS. Democratic gain. 1.
New Hampshire-Democrats. /;
Republicans. /. Democratic gain, 1.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 12; Dem
ocrats. l. Democratic gain, 1.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. II; Repub-
licans. 5. Democratic gain. 9.
Kansas-Democrats. 1: Republic
ans. 7. Democratic gain, !.
Observation-Disclosures. 3; Repuo-
iicans. 8. Democratic gain, 3.
Iowa-Democrats. none; Repub-
leans. II. Democratic gain. none.
Observation-Disclosures. 10; So
cialists. l. Socialist gain, /.
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
BALLOT BOXES
ARE UNDER GUARD

Ballot boxes OF yesterdays election
are being stored in the lawyers
parlor Of the County Building with
two shifts Of men guarding them.
With the exception Of only two or
three, all the boxes had been brought
in by the election officers this morn
ing
Martin Cooney, Levi Church, c.
r. Lyman and John w. Burke COM
prised the guard over the boxes to-
day. They will be relieved at Z
o'clock this evening by four other
guards. The men were appointed
by Prothonotary Harvey Hoffecker.
Superior Court will commence the
canvassing OF the vote at noon to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
DYNAMITE CASE Is
AGAIN POSTPONED

Hearing IN the case OF Luther
Mills. charged with conspiracy in
connection with the attempt 10 dy-
Mantle the Fourteenth street bridge
of the Pennsylvania Railroad last
August. was again continued in
Municipal Court this morning, this
time for two weeks.
Five other men have pleaded
guilty to charges OF conspiracy in
connection with the dynamiting
plot and are awaiting sentence in
Court OF General Sessions next week.
II IS probable that the Grand
Jury, which meets next week, will
act in the Mills case before It goes
TO a hearing in Municipal Court.
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
LODGE WINS
FOR SENATE,
LEAD SMALL
Complete Returns Show
1916 Plurality for Repub-
lican Candidate
DEMOCRATS WILL
ASK VOTE RECOUNT

BOSTON. Nov s. CUni,e1 Prees)
? p. M.-Missachuset.s has return
ed Senator Henry Cabot Lodge to Tho
United States Senate with n plural.
ity OF 1.946 votes complete State
returns showed today.
Lodges election came after the
most bitter struggle OF his long
political career. Erstwhile safe Re
publican cities and towns deserted
the senior Senator yesterday and
voted Democratic until as the re-
turns filtered In tho Republicans
were panic stricken.
The Democrats will ask State
wide recount. Arthur Lyman. State
committee chairman told the United
Press. He claimed that a recount
would elect Col. william a. CASTOR
10 the Senate as Lodges successor.
Returns show that Governor Chan
ming II. Cox was reelected Governor
by plurality OF more than $4,000
votes over John +. Fitzgerald.
Democrat who waged one OF the
most effective campaigns IN years.
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
SAYS OFFICER TOLD
HIM HE'S YELLOW

When John F. Blankenhorn was
arraigned in Municipal Court this
morning on a charge OF disorderly
conduct. he charged that officer
Watson II. Mahan who arrested him,
was drunk and had offered 10 fight
him. telling him that he was "yel-
low for declining TO battle.
Blankenhorn. Mahan said. was one
OF a crowd of about twenty youths
who were creating a disturbance
near Second and Van Buren, streets
and that when he cautioned the
crowd TO desist from their noise
making. the defendant cursed him.
The officer denied that he was in
toxicated.
Judge Hastings referred the case
to Detective Mcdaniel for investi-
cation and continued It for one week
Evening journal., 1922-11-08

NEW YORK, Nov. Omitted
Press).-on the basis OF returns
from Tuesdays election now avail
able the next U. S. Senate will
stand 81 Republicans to ~ Demo
Gratis. II now is 60 Republicans 10
SO Democrats. a majority OF "a.
The Republicans will have a mar
gin OF ~ IN the new Senate, II late
returns do not alter the result.
The Democrats appeared 20 have
gained Senate seats in these States:
New York. New Jersey. North Da-
kota. Delaware. West Virginia,
Maryland. Michigan and Indiana
They apparently lost in Ohio and
Nebraska.
The Senators who now appear 10
have been elected yesterday follow:
Those marked x were reelected.
Arizona-Henry F. Ashurst. Dem
ocratx.
California. Hiram W. johnson.
Republican,.
Connecticut. George P. Mclean,
Republican,.
Delaware. Thomas F. Bayard,
Democrat.
Florida, Park Trammell. Demo
cratX.
Georgia, Waiter F. George. Dem
ocrat.
Indiana, Samuel NJ. ralston.
Democrat.
Iowa, Smith W. Brookhart. Re
publican.
Maryland. william Caben Bruce.
Democrat.
Massachusetts,. Henry Cabot
Lodge. Republican, (doubtfuD.
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
ALLIES TALK
Of SEEING
TURKCAPITAL
Ultimatum Demands Re-
spect for Mudania Pact;
British Protect Sultan
BRITISH NAVY CHIEF
CALLED TO LONDON

PARIS. Nov. 8. tUnited Press)-
Allied high commissioners will pro-
claim a state OF seige in Constant
inople unless Turkish Nationalist
cease disturbances and violation of
the Mudania agreement immediate
". It was semi-offictally declared
here today.
Dispatches TO the Petit Partisan
said the high commissioners had
handed an ulumatum TO Ismet
Pasha. Kemahst commander, d.
manding observance OF the Mudania
pact.
The Sultan. the Petit Parisians ad-
vices said. has fed COnstantinople
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
.CAPIAS Is ISSUED
FOR ROBERT GIVENS

When Robert Givens. charged
with non-supprt of his wife and
child, failed TO appear in Municipal
Court today. Judge Hastings ordered
his bond forfeited and Issued a
capias for him.
As there are prospects OF an ami
cable settlement. case of Joseph r.
Simmons. charged with non-support'
was continued for two weeks by
Judge Hastings at the request Of
Caleb r. Burchenal. counsel for the
defendant.
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
HEARS ELECTION BY RADIO

Election returns from all parts OF
the country were received by radio
by b. F. NJ. Weaver at his home,
1909 West Eighth street last night.
Mr.. Weaver had three receivers
working on three wave bands and
had a crowd of listeners number
ing about 40. stations from as far
west as Detroit and st. Louis and as
far south as Atlanta were heard.
Some of the stations with whom Mr..
Weaver's receivers were in communi-
cation included Decatur. ILL.,. St.
Louis. Detroit. Atlanta, Springfield
and Schenectady.
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
FORMER SOLDIER AND
GENTLEMAN" AT HEART

Making an apparently well-studied
plea for leniency. John Graham.
charged with drunkenness. won his
dismissal before Judge Hastings. in
Municipal Court this morning.
Graham told the court that he
has been working d5wn the country.
that he came 10 this city yesterday
and got IN with bad companions
'I am an ex-soldler and gentleman
at heart" he pleaded. Il am just
unfortunate" He promised to leave
the city II dismissed.
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
MANY DEMOCRATS ARE
SWEPT INTO OFFICE
IN OFF YEAR ELECTION
REPUBLICAN, PARTY
HAS MAJORITY OF
12NNE'XT SENATE

Michigan. Woodbridge n. Ferris
Democrat.
Mississippi. Hubert d. Stephens
Democrat.
Missouri, James A. Reed. Demo
crat X.
Montana. Burton X. Wheeler
Democrat.
Nebraska. r. B. Howell. Repubii
can.
Nevada. Key Pittman Democrat Z
New Jersey. Edward l. Edwards
Democrat.
New Mexico. Andreius A. Jones
Democratx
New York. Royal s. Copeland
Democrat.
North Dakota, J. F. T. o'connor
Democrat.
Ohio. Simeon D. Fess, Republican
Pennsylvania, David A. Reed, Re
publican X; George Wharton Pep
per. Republican K.
Rhode Island-Peter Goelet
Gerry. Democrat K.
d. Mcclellan
Democrat K.
Texas-Earle B. Mayfield, Demo
crat.
Utah-william II. King, Demo
crat K.
Vermont-Frank L. Greene. Re-
publican.
Virginia-Clsude A. Swanson,
Democrat K.
Washington - Miles Poindexter,
Republican.
Wisconsin-Rober NJ. la Fol-
lette. Republican Z.
wyoming - John B. Kendrick,
Democrat x.
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
ACCUSED OF STEALING HAM

Waving a hearing, Edward Bent
ley. charged with larceny of a ham
from the Wilmington Provision
Company, was held in 5000 bail for
court by Judge Hastings in NUM-
cipal Court this morning. A charge
Of assault and battery against him
was dropped. He was alleged to have
assaulted Benjamin Burke.
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
OHIO LOOKS DRY"
BY 100000 LEAD

COLUMBUS. o.. Nov S.-Ohlo
will stay dry, declared a statement
from the Anti-Saloon League shortly
after 10 a. m. upon reports from
1866 precincts that the dry vote had
spurted more than $4,000 in the
lead.
Opponents OF the proposed beer
and wine amendment were confident
OF its defeat by "at least 1OO. 900"
The dry lead continued to grow
az reports poured in from rural dis
tricts.
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
SEE THE MOVIES TOMORROW

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
tended 10 six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
edvs. and IL your name is there come
TO the Journal office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid) to see
the special production Love is an
Awful Thing" at the Arcadia and
Where is My Wandering Boy To-
night" at the Majestic Thursday.
night See Page 10 today.
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
HUBBY BREAKING HER
HEART, WIFE SAYS

When Harry NJ. Decker pleaded
guilty in Municipal Court this morn
ing 10 a charge of breach OF the
peace toward his wife. Mrs. Decker
told the court; He Is drinking him
self TO death; have been leading
him by the hand for twenty-one
years; have coaxed and pleaded
with him; he IS breaking my heart"
Judge Hastings sentenced Decker
to thirty days imprisonment.
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
SEVEN PLACED ON PROBATION

Cured Of the drug habit after re-
ceiving treatment at the workhouse.
George Jackson, Arthur Nixon and
Irwin Saddler. Negroes, and Millard
Walstrum. Charles z. Harper, Harry
Smith and Bernard Golden were
placed on probation by Judge Hast
ings. in Municipal Court, this morn
ing
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
CAUSED TROUBLE
AT POLLING PLACE

Arrested by Dstective Pierce while
he is said 20 have been indulging
in verbal abuse OF persons about the
polling place near Thirteenth and
Claymont streets yesterday, Adam
Konitzer was fined SIS and costs
on a charge Of disorderly conduct
by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning.
Kontzer, when asked by the
court what he had done, stated that
he "just committed a nuisance" He
pleaded guilty.
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
NAME POLICE SERGEANT TODAY

The Department OF Public Safety
this afternoon will select a success
sor for the vacancy created by the
retirement of Sergeant John ].
Donohue. It Is now practically as
sured that Traffic Officer Sherwin
will be named.
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
CURSED OFFICER. CHARGE.

Alleged TO have cursed officer
Apsley and caused disturbance
generally. william Elbert. Negro.
was fined SIS and costs on a charge
OF disorderly conduct by Judge Hast
ings. in Municipal Court. this morn
ing