davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21
LONDON Archbishop
TOLD -OPE rs DEAD

London. Jan. 81. (s.53 p. m. bull
letin)-.Cardinal Bourne, Arch
bishop Of Westminster. stated thf.
evening he had been officially no.
tifed, by telegraph from Rome.
that Pope Benedict wa. dead.
London, Jan. 2f-CardInsl
Bourne this evening confirmed tho
report Of the Pope's death.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21

BY Associated Press 70 Every pverinp
Rome, Jan. 81. fRenf~rs Pope
Benedicf died late today.
Rome, Jan. 21.--Pope Benedict
Is dead.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21

Plumbing and heating Alfred A
dorsey, SOS Orange ST. Phone 3S7.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21

Big values in small type-classined
ads.-ACy,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

at Hampton Roads xor fuel iii ebay
are Inable to carry liquor are All Ger
man i,assenger carriers, the Kasmos
Las,c. German Australian Line and Che
Roland Line Of Bremen. Their inteu-
tiSn not 30 send their vessels her0 st
the ruling is enforced was indicatod
in cahlsgrams received from their Of
fees ait Valparaiso, Chile, by ]. r..
Rontten, manager Of the Norfolk Of
fice CT the Chesapeake and Ohio Coal
and Coke Company, focal agent.
These three lines, which operate
pass singer vessels between Germany
and the Pacific via the Panama Canal
Mr. Routten declared, "have cabled me
for exact information regarding the
status Of the prohibition ruling. II it
is tho intention of the United States
government to remove their gtocks of
liquor when they come into Hampton
Roads, they have cablcd me, the ships
now on the west coast of Central Amer
lea sni due at Hampton Roads to
bunker during November will take what
fuel they need at Panama and proceed
direct from there to Germany"
The three German lines represented
here by Mr.. Routten have for the last
two years or more sent their ships into
Hampton Roads for fuel when home-
ward bound frcm the Far East and the
west coast Of South America. That ae-
tion similar TO that of the Germans
will be taken by similar lines Is fore
cast In shipping circles.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Lutherans Discuss Aid
To Foreign Missions
ercciar ptanntoh to Thn Y,ihnne

BUFFALO, Oct. 20.-The needs of
the foreign missions formed the princi-
pal subject of discussion to-day at the
third biennial convention of the United
Lutheran Church. DR.. George Drach,
Of Baltimore, recording secretary Of
the foreign mission board, asked per-
mission for the board to conduct 8
campaign for 100000 among the 3,o0o
congregations Of the church. After a
lively debate the request was referred
to the executive committee and will
come up again later in the convention,
|, DIR. Luther B. Wolf, Of Baltimore,
Treasurer Of the Foreign. Mission-
board, said that 1t is important that
the number of missionaries be vastly
increased, particularly for work in In
dia, Africa and Japan. Only one repre-
sentative out of every four thousand
| members Of the United Lutheran
Church has In the last biennial be-
come engaged in foreign missionary
work, he said.
| The sum of $4,000 was granted the
4 American Bible Society to MD in the
1 circulation Of the Scriptures In foreign
lands. The Foreign Mission Board was
| instructed to join the Church Mission
ary Society, composed of various Prot
estant denominations in India, in estab.
fishing united mission college in the
Telugu area.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Citisey,s Watch Rum Raid
On T,Uin Brooklyn Resort
Ta0o Young Women and Much
Booze Taken; Neighbors Had
Made ADne0l To Gonern0r


With the arraignment Of Fannie and
Theresa Nagler in the Gates Avenue
court, Brooklyn, yesterday it was
learned that two houses at 1923 and
1926 st. Marks Avenue were raided on
Thursday by Assistant District Attor-
ney Snyder and policemen. The news
attracted wide attention in the neigh
borhood, for the houses have been the
center Of storm Of protest, which has
passed the ears of the police and the
District Attorneys Office and even
reached Governor Miller In Albany.
The Governor took personal interest
In the case after petition had been
presented to him signed by half q
dozen residents Of the section, urging
him to use his influence to have the
houses cleaned out. The threat that q
vigilance committee would be organ
| lied II no action was taken wac con-
tained in the letter sent to Albany.
The complaints, which from the first
have involved charges that the quiet Of
the respectable section was being dis
turbed by noisy all-night orgies IN the
| two houses, redoubled when girls be-
gan informing their parents they had
been solicited on the street to 20 In
and join the alleged revels. Thurs
days raid came soon after the indip-
nant fathers had Joined In tho chorns
OF protests. Investigation Of several
trap doors, sliding panels and ground
pockets, according to Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Snyder, resulted In the
discovery Of q large supply Of liquor
on the premises.
Following the raid Mr.. Snyder took
Ace and told them $1,000 bail ~ wo,,ld up 81, =.
required if they were to be reIeaaad'
He told them that one man alleged I'd
have frequented their homes was II
| Kings County Hospital near death from
acute alcoholism. The women imma.
diately communicated with an. attor.
neys who succeeded in getting bail fixed
In the raiding party were Mr.. sny.
DER, Detective Sergeant Joseph Martin
and ten policemen. The raid was
watched by committee Of citizens
who had called ON District Aatornav
Rrston on Monday and had demanded
action In the case 's NJ 3
The police discovered trap door In
the rear Of an hrcaway OF the 1929 St
Marks Avenue address. This lad into
specially constructed room in ths
cellar, where forty gallons Of alcohol
forty quarts OF whiskv and bottles con.
teining roloring matter and othe,
whlsky"making materiala were found.
4 In 9 wall in this cellar the police
4 found sliding panel connecting the
Easements Of the two houses. n tho
cellar Of the 1928 address thirty-s.s
gallons Of alcohol were found. In 81,
f Kitchen up stairs the police found
sliding panel hidden by towel rack
back OF which were found ten bottles 8
4 whisky and two bottles OF colorinc
i matter. "A shed in the rear was exam,
ined. Under plank in the foor {
pocket In the ground was found to con
tain twenty-five gallons Of alcohol.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Paradise Remains Open
Under Stay on Appeal

Judge Mayer, Of the United States
District Court, sitting as circuit Judge,
Yesterday granted stay in connection
with the appeal Saken by the Para
disc Restaurant Company from; the de-
cision that the restaurant be closed
for 9 year as public nuisance under
the Volstead act
The restaurant, at Fifty-eighth Street
and Eighth Avenue, which formerly
was Reisenweber's, was accordingly
open for business throughout the day.
Judge Mayer said that IL WAS re-
garded as necessary SIX United States
marshals might be stationed at the
restaurant to see that there was no
Infringement Of the law.
William Hayward, United States Al
torrey, after calling Judge Mayors at
tention 20 the cases OF the Masses
Publishing Company against Post
master Thomas O. Patten as a prece-
dent for continuing the stay in the
case Of the Paradise Restaurant, asked
that the restaurant company give a
bond Of $3.50 TO assure obedience to
the law. The coGTs directed that d
bond be given In this sura. and 1t was
furnished prom pity.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Yellowley Can't Eight Dead and
Head Dry Force One Missing in|
In This State Mine Explosion
California Residence Bars
Intrepid enforcement Or
ficcr From Post as Big
Shake Up Is Planned
Native Must Be Named
washingtonD Decides ON Clean
Sweep for Virtually All Save
Appleby's General Agents

Although complete reorganization
and Tightening up Of thc New YORK
state prohibition department WAS an.
nounced yesterday bootleggers and
their customers should breathe easier
to-day when they learn that Z. G. yell
lowley will not be permanent prohibi-
tion director. Yellowley, who Is ex-
ecutive head Of all general prohibition
agents and who goes where ne IL sent
by Commissioner Roy A. Haynes. has
the reputation Of being the most dras-
tic enforcer Of prohibition in the em-
ploy Of the government.
Yellowley must be appointed, 1t was
explained yesterday, and he must be n
native Of New YorA. State. Mr.. Yell
lowley cannot qualify under the civil
service, since he is permanently ap-
pointed to the Office Of the chief gen.
eral agent, with headquarters In Wash
ington. He Is resident Of California.
Over the protest Of the New York
City Republican organization, 1T was
learned yesterday, il had been decided
in Washington to send Mr.. Yellowley
here with instructions to make drag-
tie reorganization Of the enforcement
office and to remove it as far as pos
sible from politics.
local staff of agents and some of the
officials arc already slated to be
dropped. John S. Parsons, chief state
agent, whose Office Is next in import.
ance to that Of director has resigned
and will leave by November j.
Plans for the reconstruction Of the
New York prohibition roster were laid
at a conference in Washington, at.
tended, among others, by Commissioner
Haynes, Senator Wadswolth, William
Ward, chairman of the Republican
State Executive Committee, and Mr.
Yellowley.
1t was decided, according to tho re-
port yesterday, to make practically q
clean sweep, except for the general
agents under Zone Chief Appleby, who
is expected to remain and keep his
staff Of agents.
Another incumbent who is. expected
30 keep his place is l.. A. Reeves, chief
assistant to Mr.. Day. He probably
will remain to assist Mr.. Yellowley
with whom he has worked before.
Agents and others, it is understood
Yellowley or his successor. A few
agents will remain. These will be pro-
,noted and made general agents or will
have the status of general agents on
probation. The directors office will
be separated from the enforcement Of
fee, thereby preventing so far as pos
sible any political interference.
1t is the intention to appoint to posi-
tions in the New York department men
with years of experience as revenue
officers. The enforcement force will
be under tn direct charge Of G. j. Si-
mons, former divisional chief Of the
Washington district, which includes
Maryland and parts Of Virginia and
! West Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Property of Progressive Coal
Company at McC Curtain,
Okla, Wrecked; Official
Investigation Under Way
Cause Is Not Known
Theories Include One That
Gas Was Ignited by Shot
Fired TO Loosen Coal

M'CURTArN, Okla, Oct. 2o.--With
eight known dead and one additional
miner missing as the result of gas
explosion which wrecked mine No. IL
of the Progressive Coal Company, near
here, to-day, steps were under way to-
night by Federal and state officials for
q thorough investigation OF tho cause
Of the blast.
The dead: F. e. Seaton, president Of
tho company; A. G. Greenwald, John
ssandefs, w. A. Taylor, Walter Brasher,
Bob Edwards, Mark Krause and A. r.
Ervinc.
Missing: Buri sprouse.
Injured: Claude Everett, Henry
Warner, Joe Pennington and Roy Cald-
we'll Everett is believed fatally in
jured.
Cause Not Known
Preliminary investigation had not
shown the cause Of the explosion, but
it Is believed that shot fired by one
Of the thirteen men In tho mine to
loosen the coal caused the blast. An
other explanation given by the sur
viyors is that the gas became ignited
from lamp worn by Everett Seaton,
fire boss Of the mine, who was killed
by the explosion.
Burl Sprouse, miner, believed to
have been in the mine at the time Of
the explosion, Is missing, and search
for his body was being continued to-
night. Those rescued assert that
Sprouse was in the mine at the time
Of the explosion.
If Sprouse's body Is recovered 1t will
bring the death list to nine.
Rescue Squads Busy
Rescue squads reached the entombed
men shortly after the blast, as the
mine is shallow.
The wrecked mine was q slope, built
through an abandoned strip pit in
which coal was found about 500 feet
from this opening. The explosion tore
down the interior for distance of
nearly 100 yards. Fire did not follow
the blast.
All of the injured are suffering from
severe burns, but hopes for the re-
covery Of three are entertained. All
victims were part owners Of the
cooperative company which developed
the mine.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Disclosed as Revue Backer
George Jean Nathan ssFinanced,
"A Fantastic Fricaseess

George Jean Nathan, along with the
rest OF the public, is Informed by the
adve rtisement for IA Fantastic Fricas-
see" IN this mornings papers that he
is financing the revue at the Green
wich Village Theater. The manage.
rnent contends that the first tip as TO
the identity of the~show's hacker was
obained from Mr.. Nathar,s own re-
marks In the current issue OF the "T,,c
Smart Set. but doubts whether The
critic realised the magnitude Of his Re.
spcnsibiiities when he made this state
rnenr.
y lost q ffty-cent piece in front Of
the Breyoort last spring and never saw
u again. Now | know that Mrs. Mar.
guerte Abbott Barker found 1t and
produced a Fantastic Fricasses' with
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Rookie Patrol1na11
Delays Visit to His
Girl to Arrest Four
Pursues Fugitives Who
Felled Man in Auto;
Said They We're OF, Way
to Court to Help Friend

Patrolman Robert Creevy, of the
38th precinct, was passing the. corner
of Third Avenue and Sixty-ffth Street
about o'clock last night on his first
visit to his girl in his new uniform
when ne saw man knocked dcwn6iby
a northbound automobile WHICH was
passing q surface car on the left.
When the machine kept on without
stopping the rookie gave chase in sa
comnaandeered car and overlook the
fugitives five blocks away after he. had
fired three shots into the air. He took
the four occupants to the East Sixty
seventh Street station on their way to
Night Court for arraignment.
Night Court, the prisoners said, was
their destination. before the arrest, as
they were on their way theres to help
a fellow employee in the service or
Candee, Smith & Rowland. building
constructors. The rookie told them he
would make sure they got there,
though he did not think they would be
able to do much for their friend after
he had lodged his charge against them.
Timothy O'Leary, of sac East Eighty
fourth Street, driver Of the car. was
charged with assault in the third de-
gree after it had been found that the
Third Avenue, had escaped with minor
injuries and was expected to recover.
Patrick o'Connor, Of s1s East Thirty
fourth Street; John German, OF $40
Tenth Avenue, and Edward McAuley,
Of 1904 Avenue A, were charged with
acting in concert with O'Leary. All
four were truck drivers, who had bor-
rowed limousine owned by the COM
rany to go TO court.
Another Candee, Smith & Rowland
driver GOT into trouble earlier in the
day, when Stephen Vasko ran truck,
which he was learning to drive, on to
the sidewalk and crashed into build.
ing in trying to avoid an automobile
on Ninth Street at Avenue C. Mrs.
Amelia Klein, of 154 Avenue A and
samue! Goldberg, of 623 East Ninth
Street, were struck by the side of the
truck, and the woman's year-old baby
was thrown from his carriage. None
Of rffen was seriously injured.
Wasko was arrested on a charge Of
reckless driving. No charge was en-
tered against his instructor.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Warburg Gives $40, 900
Bail for RosenbIuih

Bail in the sum os s40,eoo was Suy-
nished yesterday BY Felix 81 WarbuYe.
banker, for the refeass Of former Cap.
tain Robert Rosenbluth, charged with
having murdered Major Alexander r.
Cronkite at Camp Lewis, Wash, Octes
per e, 1918 Surety OF the bond was
Avenue.
ar. Warburg appeared before united
States Commissioner Hitchcock and
SAID that his house was valued at 1900 :
900 and was free Of encumbrance.
Mr. Warburg was accompanied by
Jonah II. Coidstein, Of 366 Broadway.
attorney for Rosanhluth. Attornay
Goadstein went direct to the Tcmbs,
where Captain Rosenb,uth was beiny
held. The two left the Tombs together
and Rosenbluth Is said to have gone
direct to his home, at i4 West Twalftb
Street. 8S'7'7
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Navy Pigeon Wins Race
Flies as Miles in S Hours
So Minutes

From Tho Tysbune's Wdshtncton Buysa.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-The navy's
entrant IN the pigeon race from Mount
Vernon. Ohio "a Washington won the
contest b.. establishing record Of 523z
miles an hour Tor a period Oh approx
mateiy six hours, it was announced to.
day BY the Navy air service. The dis.
tsnce flown was Biz miles, and the time
consumed by the rssys pigeon was S
'senrs ", and 5e minutes. s'ssHa Z
Inc flight demonstrated the ability
Of young birds to cover great distances
in fast time, navy air officials d.
clared to-day. AZ -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
. Gesrlass Lines TO Drop
Norj0M Under Dry Rule

NORFOLK, Va. Oct. l5.-Loss to
,,54ampton Roads OF the bunker business
'%f ut least three steamship lines will
result from enforcement Of Attorney
'General Daugherty's ruling in regard
10 liquor on foreign ships, . local
'steansship agent declares. The three
1ines whose vessels will no longer call
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Copeland TO Speak at Church

DR.. Royal s. Copeland and the police
band will take part in services to-
morrow night at Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church, West 10Ath Street,
between Amsterdam and Columbus
avenues. The topic Of the evening will
be sour City" the second Of series
Of special Sunday night topics.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-28
GIVES LIFE TO MARI0NEnE
Latest Idea Is to Have Living Heads
cleverly Placed on the Bodies
Of Cardboard.

The newest thing in the way of a
marionette is made of cardboard, with
out a head and with pivots to provide
joints for it's arms and legs. It has
no head because that feature of its
anatomy is to be represented by the
head Of the person who operates the
puppet, and who rests his chin In a
cut-out notch in. the upper edge Of the
cardboard Tor wooden) background
Just behind the marionette. This back
ground is painted to represent the
drop-curtain Of a miniature theater,
and attached to the front of it, at
the bottom, is a little platform for
the puppet to stand or dance on. The
movement of the marionette's arms
and legs are controlled by strings
which pass through slots in the top
edge Of the Curtain" It's living head.
of course, does the talking, and may
be disguised suitably for the various
characters represented by a number
Of such cardboard dolls.-Philadelphia
Ledger.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-28
HOME FAIR BEST FOR ADVERTIS
INC I1VESTOcK So! Is s

Us Experienced livestock breeders gen
orally appreciate the value Of com
nunity and county fairs in advertising
their business. ssss;:
2 Prof. H. H. Kildee, formerly chief of
the division Of dairy husbandry at Uni
versity Farm, but now chief Of the
animal husbandry department of Iowa
State college, believes that local sup-
port as factor in the success of. the
breeder cannot be over-emphasized.
"One Of the best ways to get people
to talk about your stuff is to show at
the county fair he says. eff the
breeder takes his stock on to the bigger
shows later he will be watched with
much more interest by his community
if it has seen the same stock in the
local ring. ~,ss
"Without the support Of his local
community any breeder is helpless
There is no better place than the coun.
ty fair to develop this support. Some
breeders who win success elsewhere
consider themselves above their county
fairs, but these men are short ivedsas
successful breeders.'' ;:..>-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-28

Is
FEEDING COWS ON RoUGHAGE
Interesting Test Made With Mature
Holstein Cow on. Government
Farm In Montana.

prepared by the United States Department
Sss5i = - of Agricultural $50.
: What will a dairy cow 90 in the way
Of milk and butterfat production when
fed on roughage exclusively? Per
.haps the consensus of opinion is that
she will not do very well, but the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture has some figures that show what
q few cows did that were. fed on al
falfa hay. and corn silage, without
grain.
a mature Holstein COW was pas
tured on irrigated, tame grass at the
department farm at Huntley, Mont.
During the winter months she" received
nothing but corn silage and alfalfa
hay. She was under test and was
MIXED three times a day. For 140.5
days and SO nights she was on pas
ture. During the rest Of the year she
consumed 9,014 pounds of alfalfa hay
and $685. pounds Of corn silage, a
rather large amount Of bulky feed.
While this ration was fed the COW
maintained her weight at practically
what it was at the beginning of the
test, and produced 14,2101 pounds of
milk and 470.24 pounds of butterfat.
For the II months following the
next freshening this same COW was
MIXED three times day and given,
in addition to roughage, all the grain
she would eat. The surprising fact
is that she ate 1866 pounds Of grain
and practically the same amount of
roughage as before. The actual guam
titles of roughage were 10,093 pounds
Of alfalfa hay, 1926 pounds Of silage
and 1920 pounds Of beets. She was
on pasture 100 days and no nights.
The milk production for the year was
5,499.4 pounds, and butterfat 923.11
pounds, and the gain in weight POO
pounds.
But notice the difference in the nu-
trients required to produce the prod
1ct the first year and the second year,
when IS per cent more butterfat was
produced. The first year, over and
above maintenance and. in addition to
s.; pasture, the COW consumed for each
100 pounds Of butterfat 1887 pounds
of digestible protein and $500 pounds
Of total digestible nutrients, and fol-
each 1000 pounds Of milk yielded she
used SIT pounds Of digestible protein
and 184.S pounds Of total digestible
nutrients.
The second year, when she received
all the grain she would eat; she re.
ceived above maintenance and In ad.
dition to pasture in the production of
100 pounds Of butterfat, 2187 pounds
of digestible protein and 1074.4 pounds
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-28
CHARGE Extra for Children.

Dining out is sophisticated luxury,
according to\ table d'hote restaurants
which are charging Is cents extra for
serving children.
"Children take up a chair" ex-
planned the manager of a popular eat.
ing place, land their parents order
special dishes for them to be prepared
in certain ways. Our walters would
rather serve three tables of adults
than one table with a child at it."
DO you add the supercharge to the
bill If the child takes a regular din
ner?" he was asked.
mo child could finish one OF our
table d'hote meals" he boosted. "And
even If he did, he'd have to be waited
on at every course"
"Haven't the walters children of
their own?" the customer inquired in
dignantly.
eyes," replied the manager, "they
have troubles of their own Chicago
Journal.