davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-28
KILLED BY PREMATURE BLAST

Charles H. Bay, farmer Of the
Jarrettsville section of Hartford
county, was killed last week, by a
premature blast of dynamite. He
was using dynamite to blow rocks
from field near his parents home,
when the accident occurred.
Besides his parents, he leaves a
widow, Mrs. Carrie Fleagle Bay. one
daughter, Margaret, and two sons
William and Thomas. He also
leaves four brothers, DR.. James H
Bay. Of Havre de Grace, William
Clarence and Elmer Bay, and two
sisters, Misses Grace and Nettie Bay.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-28
WILLIAM YONKERs.

VIM. Yonkers, a well known farm
er of the Fourth district, died az
Eastern Shore Sanitorium, Cam
bridge, April 20, aged about II
years. He is survived by his wife
and one daughter, Mrs. Frank Simp-
ers, of North East.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-28

Miss Madeline Brown. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Wheeler
Brown, was bitten by a mad dog in
Havre de Grace. on Tuesday of last
week. The dog was killed and its
head sent to Baltimore for examina-
tion. The dog belonged to Miss
Brown. who is taking the rasteur
treatment,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-28
MRS. DANIEL HUsFELT.

Mrs. Martha P. Husfelt died April
IA at her home in Grove Neck. Be-
sides her husband, she leaves seven
children: Mrs. Elizabeth Spear, Mrs.
Bertha Allen, Misses Efie, Lucretia,
Daisy and Winnie Husfelt, and one
son, Parker Husfelt; also three
grandchildren.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-28
DEATHS.
MRS. SUSAN ]. ALTERNATELY.

Mrs. Susan J. Alternately died
April 9 at her home at Hickory Hill,
Chester county, Pa, after an illness
of cancer of the liver, aged Is years.
She is survived by a son, A. T.
Abernathy, of Cherry Hill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-28
FOUR HORSES BURNED TO

DEATH.
The barn on the Charles w. Cox
farm in Lower Elk Neck, now owned
by A. Greer Jardella. of PhiladeL
phia, was totally destroyed by fire
on the night Of April Is, four fine
horses perishing in the flames. The
property was insured for $2500,
with Daniel H. Garrett. of Elkton,
Agent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-04-28

Harness your energy with COM
mon sense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12
TAX LEAGUE To MEET JAN. a
State Wide Conference VIII Be Held
in Topeka.

The tax leaguers are coming to To-
peka to impress the legislature. Be
fore adjournment of their conference
here Monday the legislative commit
tee issued a call for state wide con-
ference to be held January 4. AT that
time they will show the state legisla-
ture the hoop and invite the house and
senate to jump.
Members of farm organizations as
well as everyone who isn't pleased
with the figures on the tax receipt
have been asked to come to the meet
ing. Last spring a state wide tax
league meeting in Topeka drew more
than 100 people including a dozen or
more candidates for office. 1t is be-
Iieved that several mem bers of the
legislature will attend the meeting to
be held here the week preceding open
ing of the 1928 session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12

liability clause of the state banking
law. The order will be fought by the
stockholders. A meeting of stock
holders was held Saturday night, at
tended by so per cent of the men in
volved. z. c. Millikin has been re-
tanned as attorney to represent the
stockh olders-. The banking depart
ment has employed Burch, Litowich
e. Royce to bring proceedings against
those stockholders who were delin-
quent on December 10.
ALI depositors have been paid in
full. The Iti. 5ation that will follow
the order of Mr.. Docking now makes
the closing up of the affairs rather in
definite, parties inter ID say.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12
TIE IN B. B. LEAGUE
Contests i'm All Three Divisions
Fast and Furious.
Much Interest Shown i'm Sunday
School Basketball.

The race in the Sunday school bas-
ketball league continues at a fast and
furious rate, ties for first place exist
ing in the senior, Junior and INFERNO
6fate leagues. In the senior league
the United Presbyterians, the Evan
gelicals. and the Trinity Methodists
are in three-cornered tie. each team
having an average OF 1000.
The First Christians and the First
Methodists are leading the interme-
date league, also with five games won
and none lost. In the junior league
sthe teams appear more evenly
matched, but Notwithstanding this
fact two teams are tied. The Tr.nit--
and First Methodists are leading the
latter circuit, each with four games
won and none lost.
The Team Standings.
The standings of the teams:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12

Hero Stories from Old Tesla
ment.
Mother Goose .25c to $3.50
Grimm's Fairy Tales zoe to $3.50
Hans Anderson's Fairy
Tales ,..... 4Oc to S1.50
Black Beauty .... doc to $500
Alice in Wonderland and
Through the Looking
Glass. ........ 4Oc to $3.50
Boys of the Bible -......... coo
Buster Brown Comics 80. soc
Bringing Up Father ...25c
Mutt and Jeff. .....,..s 3c
Peter Rabbit ....\
Three Bears 49,.
Three Little Pigs AER
Selfish Fox $3.50 ~ " -
Black sambo ..... mt
Cinderella ...
Red Riding Hood I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12
ORDER STOCKHOLDERS TO PAY
Receiver of Defunct SaIfna Bank
Tevies 100 Per Cent Assessment.

Salina, Kan, Dec 12.-Wilnam
Docking, Lawrence, receiver for the
Peoples State bank, which closed its
doors in this city eighteen months ago,
has issued notices to the stockholders
of the CT .cern that it will be neees-
sary for them to pay an assessment
of 100 per cent on the amount of the
stock the. hold to meet the deficits of
the bank.
This order is made on the double
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12
Special Offerings

Fancy Turkish TOweis-priced
Soc up to 75c. A recent purchase
just received in time for the
Christmas shopper-They are
practical gifts and come in a
pleasing variety of designs and
colorS.
Fancy Dresser Scarfs-two new
assortments just received-em-
broidered-each 75c, and lace
trimmed and embroidered
each $A-o0
Rathrobe BIankets-S4.5O and
S5.OO-One blanket makes a
'robe-a new assortment of these
just received-complet with
cords-each $3.50 and -. $500
$3.50 Plaid BIankets-S3.9 IS
wool-finished. cotton plaid
bIankets-size 72xS0-a nice soft
warm assorted colors-
Special a pair .-........- 1895
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12

Whatever else you give your child
to relieve a bad cold, sore throat or
congestion. be sure to first open the
little ones bowels with California
Fig Syrup to get rid of the poisons
and waste which are causing the cold
and congestion. In a few hours you
can see for yourself how thoroughly
it>works the constipation poison, sour
bile and waste right out.
Even if you call your family physi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12
Unusual Gift
Gloves

A good assortment of French
Kid Gauntlets made up in two
tone combinations, as well as the
plain styles, make good practical
gifts. Prices from $3.50 to $3.50.
S-12 and 16 button length
French Kid Gloves, in black,
white and colors, with Paris
point backs. Prices from $3.50
to $500.
Trefousse 2 Clasp French Kid
Gloves, with heavy embroidered
backs. in black, white, tan,
brown, gray and navy. Priced,
$500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12
Do IT NoU-- You
Christmas Sh0ppil

There will be no need for pockets when your hands
these maryelously woody, genuine Scotch gloves.
Winter sports will these gloves much in and if
walk pair of Scotch knit gloves going add to
fort and pleasure.
good way to choose Christmas gifts is to decide
would like to receve-that means you will give severa
these woody comforts gifts
All white, white and brown, white and natural, many
green natural and brown and many other attractive
tions Asizes for priced at from $1.5O to So.
S1.25 to S1.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12

clan he will praise you for having
given California Fig Syrup" as the
laxative because it never fails, never
cramps or overacts. and even sick
children love its pleasant taste.
..C Ask your r,, orruggIs,.; Lor genuine
rections for babies and children of all
ages printed on bottle. Motheri You
must say California; or you may get
an imitation fig syrup.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12
Outing Flannel
for Gowns

Choice new patterns in warm
comfy quaIities-suitabl for
children's. women's and mems
wear-priced a
yard ........----1 Ice up to 2sc,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12
MOTHERS!

Buy that tomorrow cunning
corset for your little daughters doll!
From Dec II to Dec. "a there will be given away with
every purchase of a WARMERS RUST-PROOF CORSET
dolls of pink brocade with laces boning
supporters just like corset that will delight the
heart of little girl who loves what
little girl does not? And it is WARMERS RUST
PROOF it may be washed to be new your
WARMERS
Bring little girl in with you receive
derfu playthings, else take home to her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12
FANS

Gorgeous Feather Fans. in
brilliant hues, are extremely =.
popular this season. They give
a decided accent to the evening
costume. The feathers are as
varied as the coIors. $3.50 to
$14.5O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12
Our NeU Gift Shop

To make Christmas Shopping easier to make it pleasure,
have installed special Gift Shop the office floor
brmful Of attractive unique and gift ideas Imported
novelties exquisite things that practical
decorative make this delightful spot the worried
ute gift selecter.
flee
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
5000 Go to Cathedral for
Little Italy's Big Wedding
1000 More Asked Verbally
After 5000 Invitation
Cards Are Used Up

Little Italy donned gala attire last
night to celebrate the marriage Of Miss
Josephine Cora and Salvatore Franca-
yiglia. which took place in old 81: Pat
riek's Cathedral. Mulberry and Prince
streets. Three thousand engraved IN
yitations TO attend the ceremony were
sent out. Then the supply was eN-
hausted. However, 1000 more were IN
formed that they were net TO stand on
formality and were told 70 be present
along with other guests.
Inside the cathedral eight ushers
escorted the formally invited guests 20
seats. Il was the most Important wed
ding Little Italy has had since Man
rico Martuzzi and Marino Lopinto were
married In 1912. The police reserves
oficiated as ushers outside TO the 2,OOO
persons not formally invited.
Following the ceremony at the catne-
dral n celebration Of the marriage was
held in Tammany Hall, where formal
and informal guests shared alike IN
,he festivities. After the celebration
Mr.. and Mrs. Francaviglia departed on
their honeymoon in Yellowstone PARK.
linen their return they will reside at
Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn.
Among the invited guests at yester-
DAVIS ceremony were former Governor
Alfred ]. Smith. Harry c. Perry Demo
cratic leader of the i4th Ward; Cesar
n. p. BArra, noted criminal lawyer;
Al Marinelli. formerly Port warden,
and DIR. Joseph Nardiello.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
American Woman Held
In Vienna Fraud Case
Mrs. PaddIeford Accused Of
Victimizing Business Men;
Had Vases From Ritz

VIENNA. June 10.-Genevieve Pad
dleford. who claims tc BE the wife OF
wealthy California oil trader, Is
under arrest here in connection with
a number of fraudulent operations In
which business men Of Lucerne, Paris
and Vienna were the victims. Eleven
trunks containing costly furs and other
goods alleged TO have been obtained
illegally were seized, as well as TWO
silver mounted vases, bearing the marx
Of the Ritz Carlton Hotel, New YORK.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, June 10
Cenevieye Paddleford, under arrest m
Vienna. is the wife Of DR.. George L.
pnddleford. Of Hollywood. Calf. Tor
mer associate Of +. L. Doheny, oil mag
nate. she Is widely known for the part
,he had in the Gould divorce case
when she was known as Mrs: d. r.
Teal. and at one time was Mrs; Efnore
Mckinley Toomey, Of 81. Paul.
She has been separated for more tnaH
a wear from DR.. Paddleford. Hei' DE,
parture from Los Angles was followed
bv maze of litigation over accounts
which entangled valuable properties oi
the Paddlefords here.
A few months ago Mrs. Paddlsfordi,
with her daughter. Marie Paddieioro,
whose real name is Marie Teal, ana
who was reported in grand opera,
sailed from New York for Europe.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Posse Leaders Halt Mine
Riot by Appealing Mob
800 Sent TO. Homes, but Only
After Injuring Four
at Terre- Haute

TERRE BAUTE, Ind, June io.-Four
persons were injured in a disturbance
to-day at the mines OF the Kerns Coal
Company, near here. when a crowd OF
about 100 men appeared at the shaft
and demanded that miners ht work
there quit.
mine. was struck on the head by rock
thrown by n member Of the crowd and
seriously injured. Robert Weather
mar, a spectator, also was injured se-
v.reiv In the same manner. Theodore
Richardson and II. II. Correll, en-
pioyees of the mine, were run down
and trampled in a rush made by the
mob.
marched 70 the Morris Il Fsulkner
mine. at Riley. short distance away;
where the same demands were, made OF
the workers. By the time OF It's arrival
nj Riley, however. the crowd had IN
creased 10 about 300 persons. lnreats
IN hurn the mine and other outbnrs,s
e.ns sSd 'owners 70 send in q call 20
Ter,e Haute authorities for assistance.
cks-ig a A. Wolfe formed posse
"a accompanied by Davy Jones, a dis
tyict Official of the United Mine WORK,
A. OF America. went 10 the scene OF
lanes and Sheriff Wolfe addressed
,h. men and urged them 20 disperse.
The men withdrew from the mine =
short time later and went 70 tneir
homes.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
General Taufflieb Here;
Headed French Sd Army
Saws America Has Shown Year
Of Compulsory Military Serv-
ice Ia Sufficient
ice is Sufficient

General Emil A. Tauhlieb, who was
In command Of the Third French Army
during the war, arrived here yesterday
with his wife on the French liner Paris
from Hayre, He comes on visit OF
several months. Nine. Taufflieb before
her marriage was Miss Julia Catlin, oil
this city. General Tauflieb. who re.
tired recently. is responsible for a bill
in the French Chamber OF Deputies
providing for reduction OF compulsory
service with the army from two years
to one.
Germany is still a military men
ace" he said. "The general officers
and a large part Of the militarists be-
lieve that Germany was victorious IN
the war and are maintaining the spirit
of militarism with n view Of striking
again Mt France when the time Is op-
FORTUNE. We have an army OF 100000
men on the Rhine now and will prob
ably have to keep II there for year
or more.
Nevertheless, I think we can get on
safely with one year OF compulsory
military service. because the American
army has shown beyond all doubt thar
wonderfully efficient fighting men can
be trained and put into the field with
less than a years military training.
Two Cunarders, the 'Caronia and the
Carmania, which have not been togeth-
er in this port in many years, came in
Yesterday. The Caronia came from Ham
burg, Cherbourg and Southampton, and
the Carmania from Liverpool and
Queenstown.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
New Bill Proposes,
Drastic Curb OH All
Campaign Funds
Senators Limited 10 $4,000
and Representatives to
$1,000; All Organizations
to Report Expenditures

WASHINGTON. June io,--swesp.ng
regulations for publicity Of campaign
contributions are provided for IN a bll
introduced to-day BY Chairman An
drews Of the House committee on else-
ton Of President. viee-President and
members Of Congress
While the bill makes no attempt 20
regulate primary expenditures, In view
Of the decision Of the Supreme Court
in the NcVberry case that such rekp-
lation came within the province Of ths
states, II would limit expenditures BY
candidates Tor the Senate 20 $4,000
and candidates for the House 20 S..
600 and stpulatc that no candidate
shall promise any man a political JOB
in exchange for his support. The name
Of every person contributing 800 'or
more would be published.
The bill provides that reports shall
be made By the national eommitteef ot
all political parties, Congressiolal
campaign committees, and call commit
tees, associations or organizations Of
every nature. kind and description Tor
whatever purpose created, organized or
VI my "NNHfNf"ts
which shall IN two or more states IN
huenee the result or attempt 20 in1u-
once the result Of an election AZ vhich
Representatives. in Congress are 70 be
elected
what Is regarded By advocates Of
the bill as drastic provision provides
that every person, firm, association'
except political committees as already
provided for, that shall expend or
promise any sum Of money or any
other thing Of value amounting % $50
or more, FOR the purpose Of inhuenc-
ing or controlling in two or more
states the result Of an election Of a
Senator or Representative unless he or
she shall contribute the same 20 a
political committee. shall hle a state
ment Of the same under oath with the
clerk Of the House Of Representa-
tiyes."
II was explained that this would
give publicity to individual eontrlbu-
tions not made through political com
mittees and would help 70 account for
every dollar spent In any campaign.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Republicans
Next Fall TOBe
On Aggressive
Fess Announces That Party
Will Have No Cause to
Defend Itself i'm Its
Congress Campaigns
All Its Pledges Fulfilled
Last Was Most Constructive
Session in History, Says
National Spokesman

COLUMBUS, o., June 10. (By The
Associated Press) sounding the key
note Of the coming Republican Con-
gressional campaign throughout The
nation, Congressman s. D. Fess, Of
Ohio, chairman Of the Republican
National Congressional Committee and
Senatorial candidate. tonight declared
the Republican Congress had made
good on every one OF the platform
pledges Of 1920.
Republican Congressional candidates
will face the voters In autumn on an
Affirmative platform" he added. The
address was made before the Buckeye
Republican Club.
This campaign will be aggressive,
and not defensive, because we are go
ing before the country with record
Of constructive legislation accom-
pllshed. which IA the greatest and most
constructive ever put through by any
previous Congress In the history OF the
be ashamed Of" declared the Ohio
Congressman.
Living Cost Reduced
Asserting that much which Congress
has done has been Of international
significance. dealing with fundamental
economic problems, both national and
international, he said the Republican
party has decided 20 go before the
voters with the record" and undertake
"the task Of educating them on the
real meaning and significance OF what
has been accomplished"
"The problems to be solved by the
C0nOraaa dnrfpr ha futa ,saa
Fess continued, "were ready made for
the new Administration. They were
created by the mistakes Of the preeed-
ing Administration. That Is. they were
made for and not by US as Republican
Congrcssmen.
AS legislators We have faced and
made good on the problem OF reducing
he cost OF living. cost OF government
m dthe taxation burden on the eiti-
zcnry I America. We have. through
the establishment Of the Federal bulge.
system. established permanent safe
guard against further extravaganza
such ns characterized the government
in the preceding Administration.
Foreign Debt Work
ave have arranged to finance the
Federal government by keeping within
the DlQktt ana nave
immense special governmental financial
burdens and yet have reduced the bur
den OF taxation.
I'VE have taken steps 10 fund the
immense foreign debt. which grew out
Of loans TO the Allied nations during
the war. This Is Of immense signih-
eanee. as IL means we have provided
the financing of these vast obligations.
without these debts having been
funded. the United States could not
have collected the interest upon the
debts. As it is, the Congress has
placed these foreign dsbti rpon n
basis whereby they can be financed by
international bankers, such that the
United States finds them available in
It's governmental financial operations.
Had these debts not been funded by
this Conghess it would have meant
that they practically we're merely a
due bill and as such not available for
banking use. The funding also re-
moves the foreign debts from the realm
of politics and makes them a straight
matter Of finance"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
500 Lawyers Plan
Move to Rename
Surrogate Cohalan
Especially Qualified for Con-
iinuancc i'm Present Of
flee, Declares Nonpartisan
Committee Just Formed

A committee Of more than FIVE bun
dred lawyers have formed non-parti-
san organization 10 work for tho re-
nomination Of Surrogate John p. Coha-
Ian, whose term Of ofiee expires At the
end Of this year. This committee
adopted a resolution yesterday, which,
In part, reads:
Surrogate John p. Cohalan has
served the people Of this community
for fourteen years ss one OF the Sur
rogatcs Of the County Of New York
During that time he has conducted
himself and his Office with signal de-
yotion 10 the interests Of those whom
he has been called upon TO serve, lie
has been conspicuous in the discharge
Of his duties ior integrity, ability, in
dustry and fidelity. His long expert
ence In and familiarity with the busi-
ness OF that court, his thorough knowl-
edge Of the legal principles governing
the matters which come before that
court, his good judgment. sound COM
mon sense and wonderful insight into
human nature especially qualify him
for continuance in his present Office
Among committee members are George
l.. Ingraham. formerly presiding justice
Appellate Division; Frank l.. Polk
formerly Under Secretary OF state, for
mer Supreme Court Justice Nathan
Ottinger, former Senator Edgar 7
Bracket, Frederic r. Coudert, Martin
Conboy. I. Maurice Wormser, S. Stan
wood Menken, william Trayers Je'
rome, formerly District Attorney
Major Fiorello II. La Guardia, former
Justice John W. Col, Bainbridg'
Colby, formerly Secretary Of state
former Judge James A. Delehanty
Arthur Train and T. Ludlow Christie
Surrogate Cohalan, already has beer
indorsed by the Bar Association, al
has Justice Irving Lehman, OF th'
Supreme Court. The board Of direc
tors Of the New York County Law
yers' Association also has indorse'
both.