davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
Died

Hockessln. Del q, r.,,,
~ 90 1879 ethel Knox. daughter
Joseph r and Jennie Knox
1rier, In her 25th year. Relatives.
ana friends are Invited 10 atteAa
the funeral from the residence on
ner parents Rockland Del on
thursday -.i;y afternoon, January 20 at
90 o'clock. Services In Mt Lebanon
81 p Church. al . o'clock Inter
49,. menu az Silverbrook cemetery.
IhIl fI-At the Delaware State Hos
iai, on January %. 1922. Clarence
~. husband OF Emma Trulttt. aged
% years. Relatives and friends are
invited 20 attend the funeral SER
vices az the residence OF his sister
in-law. Mrs. A. r. Walsh ei5 West
Fourth street. on Wednesday even
ing. January Is. at Z O'clock In
ltrment az Sudlersville Md on
Thursday morning. train leaving
Wilmington az S19.
NANIiNE-la New Castle. Del. on
January 20, 1922. George w. hus-
band Of the late Mary A. -(nee
sink. IN his 10Th year Due no.
tice OF funeral viii be given.
WiLLiAMS-At Marshallton. Del. on
January 22 1922 Richard n VIII
liams. In. his S0fh year. Relatives.
friends Diamond Lodge No. 49, X
OF p Active Lodge A. O. L.
W. DUPONT Post. and members Of
me Grand Army In general. are in
Nited 10 attend the funeral services
MS late residence. Marshallton.
an o'clock. lnterment At silver
brook cemetery.
sMITH-ln this city. on January e
1922. George f.. wife Of Dr. Joseph
T. smith, Of Mar.Slcl. Del Rcla-
lives and friends are invited to al.
tend the funeral services at tho
residence OF Mrs. =. r. Smith 1905
1ilpin avenue on Wednesday. jan
uary 25, al II O'Clock. lnterment at
Wilmington and Brandywine GENIE.
terry
BUzINE--In this city. on January
l- 1922, Robert S. Buzlne aged q
Invited 10 attend the funeral ser.
vices az the funeral pariors Of Ed
ward l. Hanna, III ~ CLAYTON
uary e. al 2 o'clock. Interment at
Lomhardy cemetery.
RlcClo-in this city on January. p.
1922. Francis. husband Of Mary
Riccio. Relatives. friends menu
bers OF Principe al Napoli Societc
and Maxine Beneficial Club are in
vited 70 attend the funeral from his
late residence. f23 Orange street. on
Wednesday morning. January %. at
O'Clock Requiem mass AZ the Ca
thedral. al 80 o'clock. lnterment
az Cathedral cemetery
January 20. 1922 Fannie r. daugh-
ter OF Harriet and the late Joseph
I. Adams; Relatives and friendy
are invited to attend the funerah
services at her late residence. 1928
King street. on Wednesday evening
January Is. at o'clock. Inter-
ment private, at Millville. y. J.
FIsCHER-in the Delaware Hospital
on January % 1922 John. husband
OF Mary r. Fischer. Relatives and
friends OF the family. employees Of
the IA. a II. Corporation, also MEM
beers OF the International Brother
hood OF Boilermakers. Iron Ship
builders and Helpers OF America,
Local f94. are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral services from
his late residence Free Park. Henry
CLAY. on Wednesday afternoon. At
230 o'clock. Interment at Riverview
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
BROTHER FINDS
BROTHER DEAD
in VESTIBULE

CONTINUED From Page Eight
there 10 make 1t appear that the
mans death was due 10 natural
causes Peter Olszewski said he was
confident there had been foul play.
Adam formerly lived with Peter, his
brother. and still has a latch key 70
the house from which he had re
Gently moved.
Peter thinks the men who
brought his brother there this morn
ing were not aware OF the change
OF address.
The body bore an ugly bruise
across the bridge OF the nose. one
over the right eye and the right arm
was badly bruised
There is every reason for thinking
that the blow on the nose would
cause a flow OF blood. but there was
no evidence Of blood in the vestibule
such as would have occurred II the
man had fallen there.
Peter summoned the police am
bulance when he found his brother
was evidently dead and the body
was taken to the Delaware Hospital
and from there removed to the
morgue. The Detective Bureau was
Immediately notified and several de-
tectives detailed to make an investi-
cation.
The exact cause OF the mans
death will probably not be known
until after an autopsy is performed.
Peter Olszowsky thinks some one
beat his brother up and brought the
unconscious body 10 his home where
death followed either from the in
juries or the intense cold OF last
night.
Adam Olszewski leaves a wife and
one .22-months-old boy. who are al
most in destitute circumstances.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
HALE JAILED,
ASKS FOR AID
Continued from Page One.

celved a letter this morning from
Hale. informing the warden that
the writer is I'm the county Jail at
Bridgeport, Conn, under serious
charges. In his letter Hail request
ed the warden to send 10 him his
record as an exemplary prisoner
while in the New Castle county in
stitution. He wished to show how
honestly he handled the commissary
at the workhouse.
Hale said he wished Il to show the
judge. as he felt certain the au-
thorities were working hard to give
him a long term in the Connecticut
penitentiary. Mr.. Plummer said
this morning ne would not comply
with Hale's request, as he had done
much toward his supposed reforma-
ton while an inmate at Green
bank, and had gotten him out Of
trouble once following his release
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
.STEELS HEAVY
At MARKET START
Only Gulf State Up in First
Few Minutes of Trading
Today

NEW YORK. Jan. "a Omitted
Press -steels with tho exception
OF Gulf states. was somewhat heavy
at the opening Of the New York
stock Exchange today steel Com
mon opened at s5is which was the
low OF Monday al ~ below last
weeks best.
Gulf States opened AZ II. up y
and within a few minues sold at 70.
The rubber shares were Arm. just
az they had been at. the previous
session with L.. S. Rubber up * at
b5it
Equipments we're higher with all
early sales Of Baldwin above o.
Studehaker was up * az IS on
the arst sale. hut quickly lost all
this gain Chandler made an early
low Al Sax Coppers were fraction
allyy higher. Rails showed a some
what improved tone.
After early heaviness the list Arm
ed up sugars and some spcciaitics
leading the upturn Electric storage
battery made a new high on the
move at 1f2 up 6h net. phiiadcl-
phia advices are that a special com
mittee OF directors has been ap-
pointed TO- report on plan Of capt.
tai readmstmcnt for the electric stor-
age battery company.
Call money renewed at i've per
cent Some bankers do not expect
any further case In the rate until
after February l.
Opening prices Included: Central
! Leather 32h. up y; Texas Com
pany as; Studehaker IS. mp a: Fa-
nous Players 1911. on n. Mexican
Petroleum 111h. on a Northern
Pacific 77h up X Baldwin a7h
up = Chandler 5sik. up 4 unior
Pacific i2s%. on y Retail store
san; Mldvaie ais; Pan-Americai
Sly onis southern Railway 1SH
up u New Haven l5h America
SIS. on 4 n. s. steel ssh. of X
Il. S. Rubber 55is. up Ni Utah sax
= up \ American Wooden 50. up y
Gulf states steel n, up ~
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
&. v. VANTINE
dies, AGED 69
Deceased Was Active Re-
publican, Formerly Post
master of New Castle
HE is SURVIVED
BY FIVE CHILDREN
special . The EvenIng journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Jan. 24.-Georee
W vantine. aged SO years. formerly
Postmaster OF New Castle. and for
years an active Republican worker.
died at his home on East Sixth
street. at IL o'clock last night. after
an illness OF about four weeks. Final
arrangements for the funeral had
not been made up until early this
afternoon.
Mr.. Vantine came to New Castle
in 1873 when the Morris and Tasker
plant was moved here from Phila-
delphia- This plant afterwards be-
came the Delaware Iron Works and
later the National Tube Works He
worked for the concern for a num-
Der OF years and later worked in
Wilmington but continued his home
In New Castle until death.
Mr.. Vantine had been active In
Republican politics from the time he
moved here and served several times
on the Republican county commit
tee He was appointed postmaster
Of New Castle by President Taft
about twelve years ago and served
one term OF four years in that Office
The deceased was a member OF
St. Johns Lodge. A. +. and a. NJ,
and had host OF friends. He took
an active interest in all civic affairs.
His wife has been dead some years
and he is survived by FIVE children
as follows: John. OF Pittsburgh
George. OF Philadelphia; Robert. OF
New Castle; Anna, who kept house
/ for her father and Laura. OF vii.
mington. the latter being married.
After his term as postmaster Mr.
Vantine worked for several years In
a Wilmington shipbuilding plant bu
had not worked for several months
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
SAYS HE FOUND
WHISKY IN RAID

Several gallons OF corn whisky aref
said 10 have been found by Omcer
Chambers at the home Of Arthur
Dreen, Negro. in Buttonwood street.
near Ninth. when he arrested the
man yesterday afternoon on
charge OF violating the State liquor
law. Hearing OF the charge was con-
tinued until tomorrow morning by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning.
Hearing in the case OF Elmo
Evans. Negro, l01s walnut street
charged with selling intoxicating
liquor. was continued until Thurs
day by Judge Hastings. Harry p.
Joslyn is attorney for the man.
Evans was arrested by Patrolman
Anthony Kempski
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
requiem MASS
FOR REPOSE
OF PONTIFF

Continued From First Page.)
Therefore. we request the Rev
erend Clergy and our beloved
people TO offer up their prayers
and Masses. beseeching God to
grant to Him eternally that
peace which He strove so ar
IDENTIFY. during the seven years
OF His Pontificate. 10 restore TO
a war-torn world.
We direct the Reverend
Clergy to celebrate a Requiem
Mass in their churches on the
day OF the funeral with such
solemn rite and ceremony as
circumstance may allow.
In the interim, and pending
the election OF His successor,
the Clergy are requested to say
in the Mass the Collect Pro
Eligendo Summo Pontihce.'
whenever the Rubrics so per-
nit.
Furthermore, at all the
Masses on next Sunday, we ask
the Clergy to call the attention
OF the faithful to the duty OF
praying earnestly that the light
OF the Holy Ghost may direct
the selection OF a worthy sue
cessor to our late beloved Holy
Father. Pope Benedict XIV.
The draping OF the church
and its duration is a matter that
is left entirely to the discretion
OF the Rev. Pastor.
yours Faithfully in Christ,
JOHN ]. MONAGHAN.
Bishop OF Wilmington"
Solemn Pontihcal requiem mas
will be celebrated at 10 o'cloc
morning in st. Peter
Cathedral for the repose OF the sol
Of the departed Benedict XIV.
Bishop Monaghan will be cei'
brant. and will be assisted by tn
Rev. John J. Dougherty, the Re
Martin NJ. Ryan. the Rev. John
Bolen and the oblates Fathers OF IN
There will be special music by m
male choir OF the Cathedral.
II is expected most OF the clergy {
the diocese will attend this solem
service.
st. Peters Cathedral is heavi
iraped in mourning. in memory {
the Pope. The exterior of the cent?
doors and the interior OF the edihC
are in sombre garb. other Cathol
churches OF the city also were dral
ed in mourning today.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
ARCHITECT SUES FOR FEE

The suit Of Edward Candy May
vs.. DR.. Harrison W. Howell was
started in Superior Court today.
This suit involves about $3.50.
claimed as architect fees in connec-
ton with the making OF plans for
DR.. Howelrs home at Seventeenth
street and Brinckley avenue. Edwin
II. Cooch represents the plaintiff and
r. ]. Satterthwaite the defendant.
This case Is being heard before
Chief Justice Pennewill and Asso-
ciate Judges Richards and Rodney.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
CAPT. KNOWLTON
IS LIFE-SAVER
Continued From First Page. }

away when the Arcmrus bore down
on her in response TO her flare sig
mails. Capt Knowlton called for
volunteers and they manned a life
boat. and. probably with the aid OF
oil to keep the combers from break
ing aboard. got alongside OF the
schooner
Whether the lifeboat was damaged
by smashing against the schooner or
later by striking the side OF the
steamship was not told. but the wire
less says II was forced to abandon
our No. / nfeboat as It was impossi-
BILE to save II in the heavy weather. "
II is believed the rescued men
were in bad shape because OF ex-
posture. They will be landed at a
Mediterranean port and sent home.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
JrvENnE CoURT CAsEs

Five boys, whose ayes range from
2 to IA years. win be arraigned be-
fore the Juvenile Court tonight,
charged with breaking open and rob-
bling a slot machine in front Of the
Kresse Five and Ten Cent Store
Sunday afternoon.
Three girls. aged from 16 to II
years. arrested in Philadelphia on
charges OF incorrigibility, will be ar.
raigned before the Juvenile Court
tomorrow morning
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
FARMERS OF
|. 5. INSIST
ON PROGRAM
Continued from Page one.

Continued from Page one.
gram drafted at an executive meet
ing OF the National Farmers Union.
In attendance at this session were
Charles S. Barrett. Union City, Ga,
president Of the assertion; c. ].
Osborne Of the Farmers Union OF
Nebraska; Milo Reno. farmers un-
ion Of Iowa A. c. Davis. farmers
union OF Arkansas and W. c. Lans-
downe, farmers union Of Kansas.
support OF this program, Il Is un-
derstood, has been pledged by the
National Cleaners Federation, the
State Grange. the National Nom
Partisan League. The Montana So
ciety OF Equity. the Farmers Ma
tional Council and other argricul-
tural organizations classed as pro-
gressive. State Senator II. F. Baaer,
Michigan. president OF the Farmers
National Council is planning a speech
against any sttempt TO adopt what
I the progressives term purely neg
alive political program"
Much bitterness Is manifest among
the progressives at the composition
OF the various committees OF the
conference. They charge the commit
tees selected by a committee APP
pointed by Secretary OF Agriculture
Wallace Is loaded with reactionary
delegates. This. however, will not
| balk the progressives who plan "a
bring In minority reports on every
/ question that does not meet theiI
approval
President Harding's reference q
the agricultural bloc in his address.
to the conference crew a sharp re.
4 bun from all OF the farmer elements
( J.. r. Howard. president OF the
American Farm Bureau Federation
issued a statement today IN which NJ
declared:
THE farmers OF the nation are
and will continue 70 be, squarelS
behind TIE bloc and its members
Congress has seldom given serioui
consideration 10 the needs OF agri
culture For fourteen years we ad
vocated packer control Legislation
and almost as long Government su
pervision OF grain exchanges, bu
without avail. The agricultural bio
enacted both.
Three addresses were made at tn
morning session, with Eugen
Meyer. head OF the War Financ
I Corporation, the chief speaker o
the day. Meyer talked on the finan
cial emergency in agriculture. G. +
Warren. Ithaca, y. Y. discussed tn
European situation as it related q
American agriculture. and Wesle
. Mitchell. New York city, the "fnan
cial policy in its relation to pric
levels.
Meyer said the war finance col
poration has been OF immeasurabl
aid to agriculture through the 81
tension Of loans OF scores OF million
OF dollars to help tide over the col
ton. livestock raisers and foodstuf
farmers.
A more orderly marketing process
whereby the corps may be dispose
. Of over a 70 months period, is III
, chief requirement. Meyer sai'
Ordinary the crops are thrown o
the market shortly after harvestin
, causing a glut with consequent lowe
, prices, he said. Meyer sounded
note OF optimism when he said Will
p conditions still are bad agriculture
r still on the mend.
What is most needed now Is tn
adjustment OF our resources and on
b organization TO the new conditions
I Meyer said.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
In memoriam

In loving remembrance Of our dear
daughter and sister. Mary V. Ayers
who departed this life January "a, 1921.
aged % years;
You are not forgotten, Mary Dear,
Nor will you ever be:
AS long as memory lasts.
We will ever think OF thee.
Though lost to sight, 70 memory. dear
Thou ever will remain.
One only hope, our hearts can cheer.
The hope to meet again.
sadly missed by
Mother. Father, Sisters and Brothers.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
TORCH FIRES HOME.

Engine Company No. responded
70 an alarm OF fire from the home OF
J. T. Brown. 612 East Seventh
street this morning. The fire was
caused by woodwork igniting from a
lighted torch which the occupants
we're using in thawing frozen
water pipe. The damage was slight.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24

LIVERPOOL Ian. "a limited
Press spots opened duh today
with prices unchanged. sales
amounted 10 5000 bales Receipts
totaled 1900 bales including 1000
American. Futures steady.
American middlings fair. 1871;
good middlings 1886; fully mid
dlings. 1925; middlings. 9.s1; low
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
FoREIGN ExCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Jan. "a Omitted
Press.) sterling opened
today at 4.21h; francs. .0SO7 y
lire, .O436 y marks. .0047.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
DEFER TRUSTEES ELECTION

The annual election OF trustees
which was to be held at the Bethel
A. NJ f. Church. has been post
poned until further notice.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
Slnes and WEIGH
FLORISTS

2i2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Specially
d. & A 5s72
Evening journal., 1922-01-24

NEW YORK. Jan. "a Omitted
ress.)-Cotton opened easier today.
January was off is at 1880; March
1880, of -.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
rom that Institution.

Instead, Warden Piummer will
fully inform the Connecticut authpri-
ties Of Hale's criminal record.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24

-. wish 70 thank relatives and friends
lol sympathy. floral offerings. use OF
ir, ,oinnoniles and other kindnesses dur
pH NC bereavement Of my wife Annie
e" ""ite' Thomas f. White.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
Card OF thanks

wish TO express my deepest thanks
ana appreciation TO relatives. friende.
y geh 5.i Council. and to Mr. Bel. Vicar
oi va SWedes' Church. for Kindness.
sympathy and flowers sent me during
my recent illness. N"''"s
Laura +. Roblnson.s
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
CHICAGO GRAIN.

middiings. ss1; good ordinary. 1915
ordinary, SIS.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24

CHICAGO. Jan. "a Omitted Press)
Opening grain:
Wheat, May 11sh; July 100
az
Corn. May 63% July s5x.
oats. May 3sh; July 40x9H.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. Bid Asked.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24

friends for their Kindness ana Go@ai s oe,
elihts' also use Of Automobiles dur
ns me recent bereavement OF our be-
49, husband and father. Mr.. Axel T.
Wife and Children
Evening journal., 1922-01-24

$l.00 Creeping Aprons;
3 and 4 year sizes only. in
pink and white. and blue
and white check; In
now ........ ............. wv
The Monett times., 1922-12-01
Springfield
& ROBERTSON BUY
COOPERATIVE STORE

Circuit Judge Chas. Henson ap-
proved the bid of Ed McMillen and J.
w. F. Robertson for the stock and
fixtures of the Cooperative Mercantile
Society's grocery store which sold at
receivers sale Friday, November "a
Their bid was $2575.
Harold Butler, also of Monett, was
the other bidder, his bid being $27O0.
The latter had bonafide bid, but on
account of his youth the Judge ap-
proved the next highest.
Mr.. McMillen and Mr.. Robertson had
been connected with the store for
some time before the receivership and
are experienced grocers. They will
continue the business at the present
location and will be open for business
Monday morning, November 81. They
will have delivery service.
The Monett times., 1922-12-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS PARTY

Misses Catherine Shirlie, Gladys
Tate and Georgia Boss entertained
the members of the Blue Bird Sunday
school class of the Methodist Episco-
pal schurch and their friends, in the
basement of the church Friday even
ing. The evening was spent in play
ing various games and at the close of
the evening the hostess served sand
wiches, pickles, olives, marshmallows
and cake.
Class members present included
Misses Bertha Watkins, Marguerite
West, Dorothy Gillette, Dorothy
Chumbley, Susie Burnside, Mary Lou
Scooter, Georgia Boss, Catherine
Shirlie, Gladys Tate and the teacher,
Miss Marguerite Burg. Guests were
Miss Margery Wright; Messrs. Bill
Kalt, George Davis, Austin Mans
field, and Frances Mourglia.
The Monett times., 1922-12-01
EMORY E. SMITH WINS
DAMAGE SUIT
County Prosecuting Attorney Award
ed $4,000 Damages for Alleged
SANDER By Ben Johnson.

In the case Of Prosecuting Attorney
Emory E. Smith against Ben Johnson
of Cassville, for slander, Mr.. Smith
was awarded $4,000 damages in
circuit court Thursday, Of this
amount $4,000 was for compensation
and $4,000 punitive. Mr.. Smith ac-
cepts this decision as vindication of
his honesty.
This suit came about following the
Exeter bank robbery, when Ben john
son was said to have stated that
Emory Smith was concerned in the
robbery and that he had the money.
Mr.. Smith filed the SANDER suit and
was successful in vindicating himself
of the charges.
F. P. Sizer, Judge Allyn Smith and
D. H. Kemp were attorneys for the
plaintiff and D. S. Mayhem for the
defendant. The case will be appealed
The Monett times., 1922-12-01
KU KLUX KHAN STAGES PARADE

The Ku Klux Klan of Monett and
visitors from surrounding ,cwns stag
ed parade on Broadway Friday
night. Announcement of the demon
stration brought to town a large
crowd of people who waited in the
cold for view of the hooded knights.
About fifty klansmen were in line
in full regalia of the order, headed by
a leader carrying the frey cross.
Following the parade they disappear
ed, their destination probably being
their retreat which is said to be at
Jolly cave.
The Monett times., 1922-12-01
OBITUARY

Funeral services for Mrs. Malissa
Richardson, who died Saturday morn
ing, November Is, were held at New
Salem Christian church north of
Mount Vernon Monday afternoon.
Rev. j. F. Crank, former pastor of
the Christian church at Mount Vernon
delivered the funeral sermon, which
was full of sympathy and consolation
for the bereaved family.
Pail bearers were her sons, Ernest,
Hal, Leslie, Dwight, Ira, and nephew,
Irving Bacon. Flower bearers were
her nieces, Anna, Mary and Zada
Bacon, Ruth Norton, Lillian Gardner
Eta Rose and Alta Richardson, Rubie
Davis, Esther Bacon and Mamie Nc
Way.
Mrs. Richardson was born October
21, 1866. She was married to William
Charles Richardson, August 21, 1889.
To this union were born six children,
five boys and one girl, Wilma, all of
whom survive. Besides these she
leaves father, husband, four brothers
and one sister.
Mrs. Richardson lived all her life
near Mount Vernon, being highly
and loved citizen and neigh
Dor. She was converted when sixteen
years old and lived a devoted Chris
tian life. She was member of the
church. She was loving
wife and mother. She was left at an
early age with the responsibility of
her younger brothers and sister.
The Monett times., 1922-12-01
MoNETT WINS FIRST DEBATE
Monet High School Team Gets 2 to
Decision over Aurora in
Conference Debate.

The first debates of a series which
will decide the championship of South
west Missouri were held yesterday.
The debating team from Monett, Burt
johnson and Vernon Jenkins, met and
defeated the Aurora team last night
at the Congregational church in
Aurora. The question was, Resolved:
That the government of the United
States should own and operate the
coal mines. The Monet debaters up
held the affirmative; the negative
was debated by Edgar Munday and
Wayne Hughes of Aurora. The
judges were Superintendent Pyle of
Marionville, Superintendent Hurd of
Wheaton and Miss Christiana Hyatt,
of the expression department of the
Springfield State Teachers College.
In the argument, our debaters had
decidedly the better of the Aurora
team. Their main issues were clear
and wel-defined. The Aurora lebat-
ers, on the other hand, had no very
definite outline for their arguments;
they failed to meet our main issues,
and they begged the question a good
deal. In the rebuttals, also, they
spent much time discussing points not
connected with the discussion and did
not refute Our arguments In de-
livery, our boys spoke clearly and
earnestly. One of the Aurora team,
was good in this respect.
But that could not outweigh the argu-
ment of our team, and the decision
was given in favor of Monett.
The next debate will be in about
three weeks. The same question will
be debated with the winners of the
Joplin Webb City debate, which was
also held yesterday.