davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-04
HENRY BRADLEY DEAD
Prominent Farmer Succurnbs to
Paralytic Stroke.

Henry Bradley, an old and highly
esteemed citizen OF this county, died
at his home in Usage township Mon
day, May 1, 1922, as the result OF a
stroke of paralysis which he suffered
about two weeks ago.
Henry Bradley was born in Har'
den county, Kentucky, July IS, 1853
He came to Bates county, Missouri
when only Is years OF age and with
the exception of two years spent in
Colorado, made Bates county his
home until he departed this life May
1. 1922, at his home in Usage town
ship, where he had resided for the
last five years. He was married to
Anna Forsyth in Foster, Missouri, on
March II, 1883. To this union six
children were born, three of whom
passed away in early life, w. H. dy-
ing December 8, 1916, G. r., March
10, 1905, a. L., January IL, 1917, ana
three, Bert Bradley of Butler, Mis-
souri,, and Sam and Rex at home, to-
gether with his aged wife, survive
him.
Henry Bradley was one of Bates
Countys most sturdy and foremost
citizens. Coming to the county in the
period of reconstruction after the
devastation of the Civil War, he lent
his strong character and splendid cit
izenship to the building up of this
county and contributed by his life and
loyal service to the community very
much of the spirit which has brought
Bates County to the forefront in our
state. The community in which he
lives has sustained material loss in
his departure but he leaves as mon
ument, imperishable, the splendid rec
ord of his life and achievements as a |
citizen.
Funeral services conducted by Rev..
Scott, of Hume, were conducted at
he home Wednesday morning and in
erment made in Green Lawn ceme-
cry, Rich Hill.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-04
% Arrested in Triple Killing.

Beardstown, Ill.,, April 29.-Under ;
heavy armed guard, 20 Greek sectio,
hands, who were held in connection
with the shooting at Frederick Fri
. day night in which three men were
killed, were loaded aboard train
here Saturday and taken out of The
city.
Authorities would not disclose the
destination Of the prisoners. Feeling
was running high in the city over the
killing of the sheriff and two deputies
of Schuyler county, and it was feared
mob violence would seek to secure
justice.
The shooting followed many days
of trouble between Greek laborers,
brought into Beardstown by the Bur-
ington railroad, to do repair work
on track washed out by the recent
floods.
The labor agitators have been
goading the Greek workers for many
days, it is declared by officials here.
AS result the Greeks got into many
fights.
Late Friday night James NJ. Kelly,
sheriff of Rushville joined with
Sheriff Edward Lashbrook of Fred
erick, across the river from here, and
Carl Neff and Frank Utter, deputies
under Lashbrook. The quartet went
to warn the Greeks against further
fighting.
AS they came close to the Greeks
box car home it is believed the Sec
ton hands mistook them for labor
leaders seeking fight and opened
fire. All but Kelly fell dead.
Shortly after this the 28 Greeks
were rounded up and kept in boxcar
inder guard throughout the night, the
authorities fearing that public senti-
nent might swell to mob strength
md result in wholesale lynchings.
-Four of the Greeks are reported to
rave escaped. Kelly is heading a
,osse seeking to find these men.
While Kelly and his-brother officers
re bitter against-the Greeks the other
officials of the district are reported
uniting out the labor agitators who
re said to be responsible for the
rouble.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-04
Ferrell- w alden.

Mr.. +. Ferret, OF Louisburg, Kan.
sas, and Miss Mary Walden, of this
city were united i'll marriage Sunday
evening at the Methodist pasonage
at Adrian, the Methodist minister Of
ficiating.
The bride has been for some time
employed at the office OF the recorder
OF deeds and is a most efficient young
business woman.
The groom is business man Of
Louisburg, Kansas, and has been To-
Gated here for the past rev weeks
buying and shipping walnut togs.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-04
Save Money BY Advertising.

Sensible, we'll considered, well writ.
ten, consistent advertising, especially
in the local newspapers, is admittedly
the best means of increasing business.
Every business organization be-
lieves in advertising and, insofar a. il
i able, advertises.
The New York Stock Exchange,
which for 20 years forbade its mem
|bers to advertise, has reseinded IL
rule against advertising. and is ad-
vising- it, members to advertise.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-04
Pension Money to be Paid Monthly
Instead of Quarterly.

The Poplar Bluff American says it
is in receipt OF a letter from Edward
u. Hays, congressman from the
Fourteenth District, stating that a law
has just been passed which provides
for the paying OF pensions monthly
instead of quarterly as heretofore.
The law becomes effective In Septem-
bef, 1922.
Its provisions apply to all pension
ers, whether veterans or the widows
or dependent children of veterans of
the Civil War, or the Spanish Amer
lean War, as well as the survivors of
any Indian war.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-04
GoMPERS SEES RED EVIL
Labor Leader Warns Americans
Against Soviet Propaganda.

Chicago, April 3o.-Samuel Comp
! crs, president of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor, issued today state
ment declaring that recognition by
the United States of the "Bolshevik
tyranny" in Russia would be a
needless and base betrayal of civifr-
cation"
Declaring that American public life
was being flooded with propaganda,
and that predatory international H.
nance has its appetite tip and believes
it sees loot in Russia he asserted
nothing would be more fraught with
disaster to humanity than American
recognition of the Bolsheviki power
in any FORM" Gompers denouncer
Lenine as bandit merchant"
ready to take what he can get in ex-
change for the heritage OF people
rendered helpless by him and his"
A fund of millions of dollars, he as
serted, was being used in the United
States for Bolshevistic propaganda,
out of which "bribes have been Of
fered in places where the American
people can. in afford betrayal" The
statement in part follows:
Developments at Genoa cannot
escape the notice of thinking Ameri-
cans, although the full significance of
what is happenin there seems gener-
ally lost.
"a number of persons have asked
me whether in the event that England
and other European nations recog-
nize the Bolsheviki government, the
United States should NOT follow the
example.
II can think of nothing that would I
be more fraught with disaster to hui I
mainly than American recognition of t
tie Bolsheviki power in any form !
whether by entering INTO another 7
economic conference at which Amer Y
ca would sit cheek by jowl with y
5oviets, Or i'll any other manner.
In making these assertions, I am ,
mindful OF the amazing propaganda !,
With which American public life is !;
icing Hooded. | am mindful of the
intrigue which is everywhere about us .
nd above all am mindful of the >.
lewly adopted policy OF the Amcri- i,
German banking group, :,
which perhaps constitutes the most -,
angcrous element i'll the whole chain -,
+ pro-Bolshcvilli efforts iii America, -
ocausc it has its HANDS OIL most
over 49, y
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-04

Robt Carroll. a garage keeper, was
arrested in Kansas City a few days
ago on suspicion of being implicated
in the killing of Florence Barton, for
which Dennie Chester was acquitted
after . sensational trial. Carroll had
had trouble with his wife who told
the police that she thought he was
connected with the Barton murder a.
veil - the killiag Of o. v. Dodge,
Who VAS killed By burglar he sur
psieed h hi hone.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-04
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES
James P. Arnold Post Holds Enthus-
iastic Meeting Monday Night.

The James P. Arnold Post of thu
American Legion held its regula
monthly meeting Monday night, Ma,
1, at the hall in the Fisk building. Al
least ninety Legion members and ex.
service men were in attendance, one
of the largest crowds we have yet had
at meeting.
TIL meeting was called to order by
Post Commander ]. Z. Thompson and
the business of the meeting was dis
posed of. At the request of the Old
Soldiers the James P. Arnold Post
will have charge OF the Memorial Day
exercises this year. w. B. Catterlin
was appointed chairman Ito appoint
own committee) to prepare program
and take full charge of exercises both
at the church on the Sunday preced-
ing Memorial Day, May 80, and the
ceremonies at the cemetery on Me-
mortal Day. Members of the Legion
will act as the firing squad and only
those in the firing squad will wear
uniforms. Following the disposal of
other business very interesting pro-
gram was rendered which was great
ly appreciated by all.
A ten piece orchestra opened the
program with four selections followed
by catchy song by Gene Arnold;
w. O. Jackson, jr.. with a short in
teresting talk; Judge Wolfe, on be-
half of the county court, made few
remarks; heartily encored song by1
Herbert WeMott; talk by Com
mander J. E. Thompson in which all |
ex-service men, not yet members of
the Legion, were invited to join; the
hit of the evening, boxing bout be-
tween James Gerby, $40 pounds, and
Dewey McElwain, 100 pounds.
Harry Gerard was referee. Noel
vain outpointed Gerby. Free smokes
we're issued.
Following the program all went in
/ body to the new Legion club room
II the court house which is now ready
or use OF members OF the post. All
approval in the way in
which the room has been decorated
nd relurnished. Members will find
aily papers, curent magazines, writ s
lg material, telephone and other t
lin"s for their convenience on hand
t all times. The room also affords
IL excellent place for members to /
pend few spare. moments. ,
The members OF the county court {
ere invited guests at the meeting
nd were very we'll pleased in the
.ay in Which the court house room
ad been reiinished. Other guests
lere present but hereafter only /
-egion members will be allowed to J.
tend.
The next meeting OF the post will d
e held on June Ist and at that time k
lie best meeting OF the year is ex- /
ected. The membership contest will c
ave closed and the winning division
i'll be the guests of the losing divis- d
n to a banquet. There will no Y
oubt be very interesting program I;
'anged for this meeting and all cx- O
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-04
,rviec men should get in before that

4 new supply Of bonus application
blanks are here and all who have not
yet sent in their applications should
do 50 as early as possible.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-04

The debating season for the West
minister College team closed last week
with 100 per cent record of winning
all five intercollegiate debates.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
PROTESTS 0MITTING CATS
FROM WELFARE PROGRAM
Correspondent Believes Tabby Is
Entitled to Care Along With
Dogs and Horses.
To the E1itor Of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
Your recent correspondent pleads
for the Humane Education Society's
animal farm on the outskirts of our
city. within whose blessed domain un-
fortunate dogs and horses can find
care and protection. But how about
poor puss? Big cats and little cats
black, striped, yellow and spotted
cats. They must not be forgotten.
The sight of these homeless wan
derers turned adrift by thoughtless
owners excites pity in our hearts.
They are a problem in every city. and
Washington is no exception. Well.
true enough. We mean that their
kind friends, the gentle hammered in
spectors. shall be about and see that
these homeless, half-starved derelicts
are gathered up and humanely cared
for.
And those four-footed night
ingales-the songsters of the silent
night, who call the unwilling in
habitants nearby from their slum-
bers to wakeful attention. ear
nestly plead that they be politely in
vited to enter our rural auditorium.
where they can sing to their hearts
content. not only by night. but in
the morning season also. should they
so desire, until such time when they
shall be kindly disposed of.
(This. Grimalkin. is word for
our own comfort as we'll as for
thfne.)
And what happy land" this ami
NAL park will be! 1t is pleasant just
to think about it, and still pleasanter,
some of us feel, to work for its real
ization-a final resting place for
some of the tempest tossed and a re-
newal of life and usefulness for
others. Truly it will be a. happy land
for all privileged to enter there.
MAUD DAVIS.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: =
Vincent A. Hughes and Phyllis Hughes.
Benjamin Z. Williamson and Viola R
Brehm.
Gabriel Levy aud Mary Rosenberg
Lewis Poore Of this, city and Daisy NJ. Green
Of Cabin John Bridge. Nd.
10y Han Brodie and Edith f. Murray.
James H. Williamson and Fanny NJ. Guin
dun.
Albert L. Hartune and Rose E. Hyer.
James l.. Dougherty of this city and Grace
H. kilday Of Sterling. III.
Frank r. McHugh and Margaret NJ. Snee.
Horace Hrkle and Sylvia Eager. both Of
Lancaster. Pa.
Richard C. Dudley of Churchville. Va, and
Charlene V. Hamrck of Stauntop. Va.
Jefferson Matthews and Inez Owens.
William H. Muse. jr. and Edna Brown.
Francisco Falcomenni and Maria Tassa.
Herbert r. Scrivener and Anna P. Shanks.
Henry Reynolds and Bessie I. Glassmyer.
Lester W. Vinegar Of st. Paul, Mimi. and
Alberta VI. Sears of Norfolk. Va.
Oscar +. Burgess of Catlett. Va. and Mar
garet Wilbur Of Raphine. Va.
Leo NJ Hanrahan and Lillian A. Maier.
James F. Fooshe. 1r.. and Ruth n. Jones.
George E. Griggs and Mary f. Flastream.
I4aurance W. Walton and Lucie F. Wood
ward.
Casper S Buchanan Of Norfolk. Va. and
Georgia A. Long of this city.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours:
Mahlen s. and Orah NJ. Ashford, girl.
Leroy c. and Susie L. Beach, boy.
Ernesto and francesca Catucci, boy.
Harry and Anna COstoni. girl.
Giuseppe and Guiseppa Cristaldf, girl.
Andrew f. and Matte Dellastatious. boy.
John Ii. and Rosetta Ellis. girl.
Daniel and Frances Friedlander. girl.
Maurice P. and Florence P. Freeman. girl.
Wilber R and Ed; Edith NJ Garrett. girl.
burton II. and Zita Green. girl.
Julius A. and Catherine C, Harper. girl.
William ". and Anna N. Hill, girl.
Wilford n. and Eva E. Hunt, girl
John H. and Dorothy Z. Ingram, boy.
Mike and Helen Koutsos, boy.
James c. and Madeline B. Kraft. boy.
Eiared nHi. f. "a. and Margaret ". Moore girl.
James c. and Ethel s. Mcdaniel. boy.
BENJAMIN NJ. and Margaret McKelway, boy
william 1hn dnd H. sns s lrsns M RegnGds g9 girl
Rocco and Maria stellabette: boy.
John w and Annabelle NJ. weast. boy.
Henry and c0ds,is .s,s B. " Wilson: W1i.b, boy;
Brumsic and Pearl Branden. boy.
Preston and Susie Dudley. girl.
Joseph E. and Fannie Jackson. girl:
William X. and Virginia NJ keener. boy.
William and Elsie Ross, boy.
James L. and Marie Fort. boy.
Richard y. and Mary dardesty: ooy.
James ]. and Lucy ". Laughlin. girl.
william ]. and Louisette n. LOsh, boy.
John T. and Flora ]. Martz. girl.
Albert n. and Lillian A. Morris. girl
Luis l. and Annette Obergh. boy.
Daniel e. and Hazel N. Probst, boy.
Samuel and Gofdie Theodore. GIRL;
g, George A. and Ethel g.. Waterneld; girl.
Steward and Mabel A. Briggs, boy
George A. and Elinora Dent, girl.
Austin R. and Ethel NJ. Gray. girl.
: Robert o. and Bessie i. Henson. girl.
Joseph I. and Antoinette Lee. boy.
Edward L. and Cleo E. McRoy, girl.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
END OF BIG. -FOUR
NEARING; SAYS LEE.
~
Trainmen's Head Declares
Brotherhoods Will Go It..
Alone in Future.
TlE-UP THREAT. PASSING
All Unions United Against All
Roads Too Full of Dynamite,
Belief of Chief.
THREAT. PASSING
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. October ll.-Methods
of settling wage and working agree
ments between the big four" trans
portation brotherhoods and the rail-
roads has entered a new era, and if
the present course of negotiations is
continued the country, for several
years at least, will not be threatened
with complete tie-up of railroad
transportation through a.: concerted
strike of these brotherhoods on all
lines of the nation. w. G. Lee. presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, said yesterday.
The situation which developed in
1915 as result of the eight-hour
fight and again last fall. when the
trainmen's, conductors: engineers
and firemen's brotherhoods sent out
nationwide strike orders, probably
will not again occur.
Sees Brenk-Up Of Big Four.
Decentralization of all wages, rules
and working negotiations and return
to the system prevailing for twenty
years prior to the time when the
four train service brotherhoods were
forced by the "eight-hour fight to
since become famous as the big
four" railroad brotherhoods has al
ready set in, in the view of MIR. Lee.
The new alignment of the trans
portation brotherhoods probably will
find the Brotherhood of Railroad
Conductors in one group and the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen and the Switchmen's
Union Of North America in another.
Il feel that l am able to handle
my organization to better advantage.
to get more for my men and to
work more effectively all around If
the trainmen and conductors go 1t
alone. so far as wages and working
rules are concerned" Mr.. Lee said
Separation Only Way Out.
This whole business. with all rail-
road labor unions on one side and
all railroads on the other. with the
Railroad Labor Board in between. got
too big for any one man or a few
men to handle. 1t was loaded with
dynamite for the country as well as
for ourselves and the executives. No
sane government would permit any
faction or class to paralyZe the
transportation business of the coun-
try. and thereby punish the innocent.
who are always in the majority. The
only way out was to separate
"A nationwide railroad strike is
not possible today" Mr.. Lee said.
1T costs the railroads and the unions
which indulge in it more than they
can afford to lose. The shopmen's
strike proved that. When a strike
gets so big that it can't be controlled
then the government will step in
and control it. This results general
ly in legislation detrimental to all
concerned. The present situation is
the first ray of light 1 have seen
for ten years"
Evening star., 1922-10-11

Mrs. Charlotte Despard. sister Of
Lord French, the famous British SOL
dier, has announced her candidacy for
narliament
Evening star., 1922-10-11
SECOND LIEUTENANTS
NEEDED IN REGULAR ARMY

Final examinations of candidates for
appointment as second lieutenants In
the Regular Army will be held during
the week beginning October 70 ana
commissions will be issued to those
found qualified as soon as practica Die
after December 81. Appointments are
to be. made in the infantry, caVairy,
field artillery. coast artillery. Corps OF
Engineers. air service. Signal Corps
Quartermaster Corps. ordnance Depart
ment. chemical warfare service, finance
department and Philippine Scouts.
Applications for appointment can DC
obtained from the adjutant general OF
the Army and from the commanding
general. district of Washington. and
when filed out should be submitted 70
the last-named officer or to the military
post or station nearest the residence OF
the applicant. Candidates must be oe-
tween twenty-on and thirty years OF
age.
Gen. Bandholtz says there are many
vacancies in the Army in the grace OF
there be large list of candidates.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
CRAIG GREATLY PLEASED
Reports Ulster Government Func
tioning More Successfully.

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST. October lin a speech
In parliament Sir James Craig. the
premier. described conditions as more
satisfactory than on any occasion
since the northern government un-
dertook the responsibilities of self
government. He denied that there
would be any change of policy on the
part of his government. and added
that northern Ireland would never
consent to come under the rule of the
Dublin parliament.
Sir James said it was purposed to
set up royal commission to investi
gate and report on the subject of
temperance reform with a view to
legislation on the question.
A party of armed men raided the
post office at Castleton. in West
Meath. last evening, dismantled the
telephone and telegraph instruments
and seized all the money. Later the
wires were cut and the police bar
racks were blown up with bombs.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
new JUGOSLAV MINISTER
PRESENTS CREDENTIALS
DR.. Pavichich Received by Presi-
dent-Expresses Gratitude to.
United States.

DIR. A. Trisch Pavichich, the newly
appointed minister of Jugoslavia.
yesterday presented his credentials to
President Harding at the White
House. The retiring minister. DR..
Slavako Y. Grouitch, presented his
letters Of recall to the President
earlier in the day.
DR. Pavichich in greeting President
Harding expressed for the Jugoslav
peoples deepest gratitude" for the
benefits conferred by the United
States DR.. Pavichich pointed to the
participation Of this country in the
world war, declaring that history
records no more sublime gesture. in
spired by the purest spirit of sacrifice,
abnegation and high ideal of justice
and human solidarity than that dis
played by the descendants of Wash
ington and Lincoln on the soil of
France"
In addition to help rendered during
the world war. DR.. Pavichich referred
gratefully to Americas diplomatic
espousal of Jugoslavias cause at
time when our best friends were
forced. perhaps by the inevitable
trend of their political and historic
Evening star., 1922-10-11
HEAVY FIRING REPORTED
IN DUBLIN STREETS
Four Dead After Prison Riot.
Clergy Condemns Rebels Fight
ing Free State.
BY the Associated Press

DUBLIN. October 11.-Numerous
ambushes. accompanied by heavy
bursts Of firing occurred in various
parts of the city during the night. The
lighting continued until dawn. No re-
ports on the casualties were availa-
BILE this forenoon
-Four persons are dead and a num-
Der of others wounded followed a
mutiny of Irish irregular army pris-
oners in the Mountjoy Jail yesterday.
The dead are one national soldier,
two policemen and one mutineer.
n definite pronouncement against
the antt-treaty rebellion has been
made by the Irish hierarchy and is
expected to have an important influ-
ence on the situation. The hierarchy
issued a pastoral letter condemnine G
In the strongest terms guerrilla war
fare against the free state government
and declaring that "the killing of ma
uonal soldiers is murder before God
CRAIG GREATLY PLEASED.
Evening star., 1922-10-11

evolution, to abandon our just
claims" To Americas love of JUS
tice." Dr:-Pavichich said his kingdom
owed "the fact that many of our
brothers in-race were not forced to re-
main beyond the frontiers. of their
political fatherland. Our whole ma
tion." he continued, realized the
nobility Of this act and viii never
forget 1t and Is always ready. it
necessary. tc give tangible proofs of
its gratitude"
DR.. Pavichich expressed the belief
that "the, center OF world politics has
passed from Europe to America"
Evening star., 1922-10-11

German sailing ships interned at
Pacific coast and South American
ports during the war are now used
for lumber carriers
Evening star., 1922-10-11
WAR ON "RUM HOUNDS" Z"
Drunken New York Policeme,
Causing Murder a Week.

NEW YORK, October IA drive
to rid the New York police force Of
rum hounds was announced yester-
day by First Deputy Police Commits
sioner Leach. Presiding at the trial
of a patrolman charged with intoxi-
cation while on post, the deputy COM
missioner said:
I'VE have got to get rid of the rum
hounds on the police force and we
are we'll under way now. There is a
murder a week by drunken police
men-two. since last Saturday"