davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
Thirty Years Ago

Presiding Elder Rev. S. w. Thorn
ton will hold communion services at
the NJ, e. church Sunday, March 90
and will preach morning and evening
The quarterly conference will be held
Saturday evening, March 10.
Say, have you noticed how high
Charley Peter carries his head late
ly. He scarcely notices his best
friend, and they do say that his
pride has reached such an elevation
that he even denies that he ever
lived in Missouri. This is all &C
counted for. when we stop to think
that Justice Peter tied his first mat
rimonial knot one day this week.
A. Hyatt is now a full-iedged
homesteader. He has finished build
ing his frame house on his home
stead three miles south OF town and
has taken UP his residence on tha
land. He says that groceries Will be
sold Just as cheap as ever at his
store in Holyoke.
E. N. McPherrin returned this
week from business trip to Fair
field. Iowa.
A fine baby girl arrived at the edi
tors home Thursday. March 3.
Lohse Brothers Of Elsie. Nebraska
have rented the store room formerly
occupied by Boden & Weaver, and
have put in an exchange store.
T. C. Vernam returned to Holyoke
Monday from visit to his old home
at Jackson Center, Pennsylvania.
Newell Porter was down from Den
YER this week on business. He is
working in the B. & NJ. round house
at Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs George Waughtal of
Mason City, Iowa, have been visiting
with the family of G W. Shuler. our
postmaster, this week.
The farm implement men are do
ing big business these days. Tn,
farmers are preparing to put in as
large an acreage OF small grain this
spring as possible.
Married. at the residence OF the
brides mother, Mrs. Margaret Peter,
ten miles northwest of Holyoke, Tues.
day, March /. Harry A. Trego and
Miss Mary NJ. Peter. Charles r.
Peter, ]. P. officiating. The newly
married couple are well known In
this county and have many friends
Harry is one Of Phillips county's
most Trustworthy and enterprisins
young men. and he Is to be congrat
ulated upon his selection Of life
companion. for he has chosen one OF
the most amiable and intelligent
young ladies' OF the county.
Ths Masonic ball and banquet
given by the members OF the Hol
yoke lodge last Friday night is pro
nounced the finest entertainment oi
that nature ever given In Holyoke
The entertainmnt was given at the
B. &. NJ. hotel and the large ball and
banquet room was beautifully decor
ated for the occasion.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Aluminium sale at Colver Brothers
Saturday. March II. Nothing above
9s cents. Sale starts at 1880 p. m.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

SEE OUR oiNoHAM DRESSES
AND APRONS. PRICED TO SELL.
--rhsH STORE, ASHER HEsrER.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

22 BARS LUNA SOAP FOR $i.oo.
-cAsH STORE, ASHER HESTER.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

Let MS show you the Carlisle ropc
cord the. at the Tire Shop
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

SPRING eELTs, ALL NEW
srvIEs.-cAsH STORE. ASHER
HESTER.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

tTo Be Continuedb
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-04-08
BAGS FULL Of WINE
NSHEWAN AUTO
SEIZED BY POLICE
Curious Policeman on Park
Avenue Viaduct Suspicious
of Sedan'S Contents.
SENT MAN TO STATION.
Driver. Told Police Contents
Belonged to Owner of Yacht
Patricia-Often Seized.

James Shewan, the Brooklyn ship
builder, who has had plenty of trouble
with the Volstead act afioat, became
entangled with additional trouble
ashore to-day, when his chauffeur,
William Mayer of No. 523 51st Street,
Brooklyn, was arrested by policeman
on a charge of illegally transferring
liquor. Mayer furnished $500 bond in
Yorkville Police Court and was di-
rected to appear for examination Mon
day.
Mr.. Shewan's steam yacht Patricia
was seized by revenue agents in Mon
terey, Cal, harbor on Dec. 30 last, but
was released when he proved that the
liquor on board was legally his prop
etry. On the way back to New York
via the Panama Canal the yacht was
seized again at Miami, Fla. and again
released, but on it's arrival here on
March 23, it was seized again by
Prohibition agents and again released
The agents who made the seizure were
censured.
Mayer was driving one OF Mr.
"'HN'"h 'sshi dCiOoo Nilt dlh ave-
nue. viaduct at IL O'Clock to-day and
ran into traffic jam in front of the
Grand Central Station. He halted
right alongside the station Of Traffic
Sergt. Edward Conroy, who glanced
into the machine, a sedan. and saw
that the tonneau was occupied by two
rough burlap bags.
Surmising that this was a queer
load for a magnificent automobile,
Conroy questioned the chauffeur and
then directed him to drive to the East
5lst Street Station. There the burlap
bags were found to contain sixty
quarts of champagne and a quantity
of Cuban rum. All Mayer would say
was that he was taking the liquor to
his boss, Mr.. Shewan. He had eleven
$l0O bills in his pocket.
Sergt. Maroney and Patrolman
Gunderson of the Butler Street Sta
ton, Brooklyn, invaded the base
ment Of a three story tenement at
No. 142 Degraw Street to-day. In the
rear room they found Il 100 gallon
still and two barrels of denatured
alcohol. Under the floor of the hall
they located seventeen five gallon
cans of some sort Of liquor and lot
of empty quart bottles, bearing labels
Of several standard old brands of
WhisEay
No one was found in the basement.
Nor could anybody be found in the
| rcighhorhood who would say that he
or she had ever seen anybody enter Or
leave the basement The nelghbCr-
hood is Italian and policemen inquir-
ing about the ownership q the still
were treated to a series of expressive
shoulder struggling and waving of
eloquent hands.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-04-08
THUGS HAVE DON'TS
TO OFFSET THOSE
OF PROF. ENRIGHT
One Points Gun at Victims
and Teaches Them Ethics
of Being Robbed.

A supplement to Police Commits
sioner Enright's book of "DON'TS'
was composed early this morning by
a pair OF hold-up men who went into
Edward Stromber's lunch wagon at
1SSth Street and Southern Boulevard
and robbed the boss and three pat
rons.
"Fine morning." said the taller o.
the pair heartily. and added as he
drew a revolver from his pocket,
Hands up--everybody. Keep 'em up
and be quiet"
jamb while his assistant approached
the first of the patrons and ransacked
his pockets.
DON'T yell for a cop" admon-
ished the lecturer with the gun.
There amt none"
The first patron had yielded only a
pair OF dimes, but he surrendered
them with bad grace and drew an
other DON'T"
DON'T squawk," said the tall
man. shifting the point Of his revolver
a bit.
The short one then approached the
second patron and got half dollar.
DON'T make a fuss" the victim
was advised. and then the gun point
turned quickly to the third, who re
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-04-08
AGED WOMAN EARNS
$50 A DAY SELLING
SAME OLD PAPER
Alleged Beggar Says She Bet
Husband She Could
Raise Rent

Mrs Emma Madden, seventy
one years old, was sentenced to
the Workhouse for four months
by Magistrate Nolan in the West
side Court to-day for soliciting
aims at the subway station H'
96th Street and Broadway,
Her game, the /. r.. r. police
said, was to "sell" a ragged old
newspaper, which her customers
paid for but never received. And
her income was said to reach $50
a day.
81 didn't beg and / didn't sell
she told the court. "PcOplC just
gave me the money. My husband
has a $4,000 farm in Massachu
sctts and 7 just bet him cYuH
raise the rent money in Npu So.
while he was away"
Tho police say, however. l.
the lady has "A record q. t...
arrests for the same offonses la|
has been twice convicted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-04-08
LIST OF THE DEAD
IN AIRPLANE CRASH
NOW REACHES SEVEN
Pilot of English Craft Died To-
Day-Eyewitnesses Tell
of the Collision.

PARIS, April 8 ASSOCIATED Press)
R. E. Duke, pilot of the English
plano which crashed into a French
Goliath on the Paris London aerial ex-
press route yesterday near Thieulloy.
died In the hospital at Beauvais this
morning without recovering conscious
ness. Duke was the only person in
either machine to survive the crash,
and his death brought the total of
those killed to seven.
Low visibility, caused by low hang
ing clouds and mist, is given as the
primary cause of the catastrophe.
Both pilots were flying low at the
time, keeping the railroad tracks in
sight so as not to lose their way,
and this brought them together
head-on.
The French company operating the
Goliath, which was carrying three
passengers, has issued a statement de-
claring that their pilots have perfect
knowledge of the route, which they
have been covering for a year. The
British machine, owned by a new
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-04-08
3 Robbers Invade Store of S. CO M.
Sandberg, Bind Up Four Men and
Remove Entire Stock-Rob Vic
tins and Escape.
Attorney Harry Crone Shot Dead
Near Grand Central as Police and
Thieves Exchange Fusillade-
Other Robberies Throughout City.

tOentyjour
that there dpToporOndte
demanding policemen and
Department equipment tOIIonO crimes
lie notice spite of the earnest Efforts Of the police keep such
occurrences from being generally kHo0n:
ROBBERY M. Sandberg, Madison Ave-
Of $4,000 in fu ewely and BY three armed at
O'clock last night In plain sight Of sidewalk crowds
The shooting Harry CrOne, former Assistant Corporation COun
sell during police pursuit Of automobile fire thieves in front Of the
Central Station last night.
Burglary Of the Lily Cup Co, Inc No. sOI Water Street. last night
800 in cash taken from the safe.
Robbery by three Negroes Of the store of EnO AO
1906 ST. NichOa Avenue last evening" quantity ewy and 500
tHkeR
Robbery OF two safes In Br9ekn, In the store
grOcer 258 South First Street. yesterday
photograph shop Or Brandon Greenpolnt
Avenue.
Attempt three Negro burglars carry $4,000
from No. SO West 26th Street early to-day.
Confession of Henry Sanford the held shooting
Mcugh Harlem yesterday that he has
three other in fifteen highway rObbees reported police
within few MONTHS but not reported by the police the public
Robbery $3.50 the patrons StrOm-
ber lunch at ISsth Street and Southern Boulevard
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-04-08
68 |. w. WIS LEAVE
TO WORK IN RUSSIA
Mary Gardens Protcgc Also Sails
for Europe to Study
Others Leaving

Among the 500 passengers sailing
on the White Star liner Adriatic were
sixty eight members Of the /. W. W,
who are going to Soviet Russia TO
work in the Ural Mountains. OF
these sixty -four were American born
and four of them were women. They
were without funds other than 81
each, having paid their passage and
sent money on ahead Of them They
travelled in the stecragc.
Miss Mary Mccormick, protcgc OF
Mary Garden, chaporoned by Mrs
Norman Harris Of Chicago. lcft for
a six months trip, to bc devoted to
study in Milan and Paris. She will
return in October.
Other passengers aboard the Adri-
attic were Mrs. Blanche Trml, former
wife of the composer; Ms. Mary
Thompson Mccullough, "A dancer, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett and their
two daughters, Audrey and ilormiOnc
Mr.. Barrett is OF the firm of Spencer
Trask q Co and is going on business
Mrs. Barrett and the children will
remain abroad for eight months
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-04-08
JUDGE DAY PLEADS
"OK[AHOMA CODE"
IN BECK TRAGEDY
Will Claim He Shot Beck in
Self Defense, to Preserve
Home Inviolate.
INQUIRY TO BE TO-DAY
Prosecutor Believes Mrs. Day
Has Not Told Entire Story
of Happenings.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, April
S.-Pleading the stern code of Okla
homa, the "unwritten law" Jean p.
Day prepared to go before a Cor
oner's Jury here to-day and seek to
be judicially absolved Of the killing of
Lieut.. Col. Paul Ward Beck, on the
ground that he slew in self defense
while attempting to keep invlolate the
sanctity Of his home.
Six men, sitting as a jury, will hear
this afternoon from the lips of Day,
wealthy attorney and oil man, and
from his wife their sworn stories of
the Staying. And upon their testi-
mony and other evidence brought out
will be assigned the responsibility in
the tragedy.
For Col. Beck there will be none,
apparently, TO speak his testimony OF
what transpired at the Day home
when he was slain. Day and his
wife are the only known witnesses.
There will be present his comrades.
though, who declare they knew him
as a gentleman: his superiors and
subordinates, who testify to his clean
reputation, gallantry in the air and
his respect for women.
County Attorney Forrest Hughes
has stated his belief that Mr.. Day
thus far has not told all the truth
and that Day killed Beck after seeing
something that swept htm of his
feet" - a thing upor which any
"blooded jury would vote an ac-
quittal."
A handkerchief in the clutched hand
Of the dead aviator, indications that
Beck had not been shot from the
front, as Day alleges; the reported ex-
clamation of Mrs. Day, "Oh, my
honor" shortly after the Staying,
were points the County Attorney de
clared he wanted explained.
An Army Board of Inquiry from
Fort Sill was to attend the inquest
| Eight airplanes were tuned up at Post
Field early this morning to carry the
board members and other officers tc
Oklahoma City, among them, Lieut.
Paul Ward Beck, son of the slain OH
Ger; Lieut.. John Beck, a nephew. ant
Major r. B. Paddock, who accom-
| panied Lieut.. Col. Beck TO Oklahoma
CITY last Monday,
Prominent local business men, al
acquaintances Of Day, maze Up th'
Coroner's Jury.
james H. Mathers, former County
Attorney at Ardmore and one q The
lawyers who defended Clara SmI,l
Hamon when she was acquitted %
the killing, more Than u year ago, q
Jake l.. Hamon, Republican Nation1
Committeeman for Oklahoma. win a.
sist in the defense of Jean +. Day a
Oklahoma City, it became known here
to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-04-08
BEGIN HEARINGS
IN ST|LLMAN CASE:
MONDAY IN CANADA
Forty-Odd Witnesses TO les.
tifv for Wife in Montreal
Proceedings.

MONTREAL, April S.-Attorneys
defending Mrs. Anne u. Stillman and
Baby Guy Stillman in the divorce
suit instituted by James A. Stllman,
day and began arrangements for
Canadian hearings to open Monday
before Commissioner Godin.
Some of the forty odd Canadians
residing along the st. Maurice Valley,
who are TO testify in behalf of Mrs
Stillman, already have reached Mont
real. Their testimony will be recorded
in an effort to break down previous
testimony that Mrs. Stillman mis-
conducted herself in the woods OF
Quebec with Fred X. Beauvais, part
Indian guide, named by Mr.. Stillman
as correspondent and alleged by the
banker to be Guy Stillman's father
The defense also intends to bring
testimony that attempts were made tc
bribe Canadians to testify against Mrs
Stillman.
Both plaintiff and defendant have
retained Montreal lawyers to conduct
their battle, as much of the testimony
will be in French.
Commissioner Godin announced that
the first hearing, least, would be
public but that thereafter they might
be behind closed doors. None OF the
hearings in the United States have
been open.
POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, April S.
supreme Court Justice Morschauser
to-day adjourned for a week the ap-
plication of Mrs. Anne u. Sullman
for an allowance of IS, $50 for ex-
penses of the Canadian hearings.
The adjournment was granted on
request of Cornelius w. Sullivan, at
torney for Mr.. Stillman, who asked
for a week in which to submit an
answering affidavit.
At the next hearing here, sched-
uled for April IS, it is said the testi
mony taken in Canada will be sub
mitted to Referee Daniel j, Gleason,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-04-08
TORNADO KILLS 9;
SWEEPS 2 STATES
Many Injured and Heavy Prop
erty Loss in Texas and
Oklahoma.

DALLAS. Tex. April Shine
deaths and injuries to an unknown
number were reported early to-day,
the result of wind storms starting in
west Texas and sweeping through
north central Texas and south central
Oklahoma. Six were reported killed
at Rowena, Tex, and one each at
Cisco and Electra, Tex, and Lawton,
Okla.
First reports indicated that heavy
property damage was feared. Heavy
rains accompanied the wind at most
places, Wire communication to the
storm area was Interrupted
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-04-08

kicked him on the head. as he said,
''to make 1t square"
1t was half an hour after the
thieves drove away with their loot be-
fore the victims got loose and gave
the alarm.
Mr.. Sandberg told the detectives
that ne hard the leader of the robber
band say to his men while they were
packing the furs: Now, II anybody
comes in here. don't make any ques
tion about shooting him. XIII him
with one shot, so he can't let out a
single holler for help"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-04-08
n. Y. COUPLE DEAD
IN PLANE CRASH
ON HONEYMOON
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Yule Jr. in
Collision of Aircraft
in France.
Welded HERE JAN. %.
Husband Was Manager Of
Confectioners' Supply Co..
Expected Home Soon.
Welded HERE JAN. %

Christopher B. Yule jr., and Mrs.
Ynle, who were killed in the crasn
of aeroplane expresses while flying
from Paris to London. were on their
honeymoon. They were in flight
from Paris to London, whence they
intended to begin their journey to
their home in this city.
Mr.. Yule, who was forty years old,
was New York manager of the con-
fectioners' supply manufacturing de-
partment of George Middleby jr.,
Inc, a Boston concern with an Of
fice at No. ia Hudson Street. He
had been with that corporation for
a number OF years and in that time
was constantly in correspondence
with the Boston office.
Il was in this way that he became
acquainted with the young woman
who had come from her home in
Montpelier, VT. to enter the employ
of the Middleby Company in Boston
Sha began as a clerk and later occu-
pied q semi-executive position. which
had much to do with the corporations
correspondence.
On one of Mr.. Yules visits to Bos-
ton they met. A courtship resulted
and on Jan. 2S last they were married
by the Rev. DIR. Holt at the Little
Church Around the Corner in this
city. The best man at the ceremony
was William Needham, of Bridgeport
Conn, also an officer in the New York
ONCE of the corporation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-04-08

Sixty-five thousand dollars worth of
furs were carried out TO taxicab
by the thieves who then took IS, 500
worth of jewelry belonging to Mrs.
Fannie Sandberg from the safe and
$1,000 in cash. They also took money
and valuables from the bound men.
Leipzig got back his watch by
pleading with one of the robbers that
1t contained the only picture he had
OF his mother. Roson then asked for
his watch back saying I'm out OF a
job and it's all I've got to pawn"
The robber handed 1t to him and then
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-04-08
$4,000 in FurS, Cash and Jewels
Seized by Armed Thugs in HOId-Up
OfStOre, No. 1915 Madison Avenue
Four Men in the Place Bound Up and Entire
Stock Seized-Victims Are Then Robbed
and the Thieves EScapc

Benjamin Sandberg sandbg
talking with
Irving Harris negbo.
revoVers against
with sinews used for sewing fu
The robbers
plain sight of thousands
displayed in
the show windows. putting night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-04-08
Two Held for Staying Lawyer
In Battle of Police With ThuOS
Brothers Captured During Running Fight Have
Records Of Previous Arrests.

Patrick McCallum, a machlnist.
and John, his brother, both OF No,
232 East 35th Street. were charged
with homicide to-day in connection
with the death If Harry Crone, No.
. Barsley Place, White Plains, for
merly an Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Of New York city. who was shot
dead last night in 4Si Street near
Madison Avenue.
Whether Crone was actually shot
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-04-08
PRINCESS MARY'S
HONEYMOON ENDS;
LEAVES FOR HOME
Bride and Viscount Lascelles De-
part From Paris on Way
70 London.

PARIS, April s (Associated
Press). - Princess Mary and her
husband. Viscount Lascelles. left
Paris at noon for London, their
honeymoon trip on the continent
having been completed by their
stay of the last few days in the
French Capital.
They were accompanied to the
station by the Earl and Countess
of Granard. at whose home they
stayed while here, and by the
former Princess Patricia and her
husband. Capt. Ramsay.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-04-08

by one Of the McCallum brothers, by
their alleged accomplice in the rob
berry, with which they are charged,
or by a policeman or private watch
man, Is an unanswered question as
yet, But It Is held that tho charge
OF homicide has sufficient basis in
the fact that the shooting was an
incident in the commission Of felony,
The police found that both MoCul-
lun brothers have records OF arrest,
but not OF conviction, John has bGsu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-04-08
IRISH REBELS MEET
AGAIN TOMORROW

DUBLIN, April NssocIated
Press) The Independent branch OF
the Irish Republican Army which
voted at its recent convention for con
tinued adherence to the Republic, will
meet again in convention in the Man
sion House here tomorrow, II was
announced to-day, taking up business
which was uncomplctcd IN The first
session.
The chief purpose oj 'u morrow ;
meeting, it Is stated, IS 20 draft "a new
constitution.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-04-08
RoY. .. KILLED by AUTO.

Herbert Church, nine years old, No.
279 Avenue h. was struck and killed by
an automobile to-day at 92d Street and
Second Avenue. Tho car was driven
by Nicholas Valictcntn. ~ South rIain-
Acid, n. J.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-04-08
NAVY RADIO STATIONS
CLOSED TO PUBLIC USE
Denby Prohibits BrORdchStInE Ex-
cept OF Musical Programmes.

WASHINGTON, April 8.-Secretnrv
DENLY announced to-day he had or
dered naval radio stations closed TO
public use for broadcasting speeches.
lectures or any other form of non-of-
fetal communication excepting musi-
cal programmes to b. picked ~ hv
radio telephone
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-04-08
MARTIN CAREY DIES
AT ST. AUGUSTINE
Vice-PreSident of Standard Oil
Co. of \. Y. Had Been
Ill for a Year.

ST. AUGUSTINE, April S.-Mar-
tin Carey, Vice President Of the
Standard Oil Company, died to-day
in a local hospital after a years i'll
ness.
Martin Carey had been Vice Prosi
dent AMI General Counsel OF tho
Standard Oil Company of New
York sircc the dissolution of the old
S;tandard Oh Company by Govern
mcnt decree in 1871.
Mr.. Carey was born in Franklin,
Pa, on March 6 1858, and during
practically all his professional life
was associated with Rockefeller in
terests.
He nr5t represented thcs" interests
in Oil city, Pa, when the Standard
OIL Company was I'm not much more
than the incubating stage of develop
ment. He actively represented the
company during the f'ht against dis
solution He is survived by two chill
dren, Helen f. and Martin f. Carey.