davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-09
gin 81 emorialn.

BLACKWELL. Sacred to the memory of INV
IaTrs IeST mother and IL "a thcr. ELIZABETH and
lie. - bLtt hN ELL. who departed this
4iie hiteeh years ago today. August 8, 1907
Fifteen years u silent sorrow.
f!tteen years Of grief and pai,
miss you when the morning dawns
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, LUELLA 2.
BRILES. r.
GRIMES. In sad hut loving rene nbrancs or
my dear friend. GRACE GRIMES, who de-
gust ., 1919
Ihfee years have passed since that sad day
iiat ihat my dear friend called away.
we we was always patient, loving and kind;
"nat beautiful memory she left behind
HER LOVING FRIEND DOROTHY. .
hAhDY. Sacred to The memory OF nv de-
.pttd husband and onr father, who departed
,nIo ,niS lie three years ago today. August 9,
1t Is sweet TO know We will meet asain
here parting is more
ana that the ones We loved so dearly
i1aFe only soLe before.
HIS DENOTED WIFE. MRS. ISABELLA
HARDY. AND CHILDREN.
o''. 10 IN sad but loving remembrance Of
or edar GEAR husband and father. CHARLES W
MORRIS, who departed this life ono xssr
ago today, August ., 1921
ohe lonely year ago today, dear one. since
lou were called away. We are sad and
Our hearts are still aching even worse than
they did that day. 'Nan
Ihe voice We loved is still
Inc place made vacant in our b...+. 49,.
never be flied "'s ean
our hearfs today are very heavy; our Thought.
Ao" our hearts ache and how we miss thee
,JI nohI pnt God in heaven can tell
his LonlNG WIFE AND son. MARY
AND "ELLNER C. MORRIS
SWAMI. In sad but loving remembrance.
9t our dear mother, ANNE SWAMI 10
aepar,ed this life six years ago today. An.
IA rI., pam was hard. the. shock severe,
D.. faFt WIN one We loved SO dear
nut IN our hearts She Will remain
,hti IN heaven ve meet again.
OK IS from our hearts comes a bitter c,x
ny, OH. why. did mother diey.'
iAeH comes the answer SO solemn and
sweet, h anu
Mother j. rot dead. hut only nslaen,,
mn i:0N ING DAUGHTERS. MACDE AND
WILLIAMS. In sad but loving rrnemhr,,..
OF my dear wife. MARY H. WIIIJAWS
VINO denarted This life two years ago today
August 8. 1920. s' 'ou"!'
Two Two years have passed since that sad dsv
men my dear Mary called away.
rne was always SO patient. loving ana ksna
NAT a beautiful memory she left bebind
dEH LOVING HUSBAND, TURNER VIII
Evening star., 1922-08-09
COLEMAN SPILLMAN DIES.
Death Laid to Worry Over Loss
of Shipping Board Job.

Coleman B. Spillman, forty-six years
old, who, up to a short time ago. was
connected with the United States
Shipping Board, died yesterday at st.
Elizabeth's Hospital! His friends say
that his death was due to worries
brought about by his having been
dropped in the reorganization of the
Shipping Board. He was a native of
Culpeper, Va. where he had been a
school teacher. He came to this city
five years ago and was for a time a
bookkeeper at Camp Meade. After
being let out of the Shipping Board
he was unable to find employmen mt
which resulted in an illness that
caused his death, his friends say. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Bessie
H Spillman. and a sixteen-year-o
daughter. Miss Mary Lee Spillman.
The body was sent to Culpeper last
night, where the funeral services will
be held today. The interment will
be under the auspices of the Masonic
fraternity, of which Mr.. Spillman was
member.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
Woman Lawyer a Problem
In Courts, Say La,o Experts

for a verdict of guilty, says it was
the emotional appeal of the surround
ings of the jury that resulted in the
failure to agree. The jury room In
which they deliberated is just across
the court and overlooked the windows
Of the county jail. Immediately on
retiring there was discussion and
Paddock claims five of the women
leaned toward conviction. Two of
these women. however, could not
keep their eyes off the prisoners in
the Jail beyond. men and women,
gazing out through the bars moaning
and some Of the women crying. The
sight brought tears to the eyes OF
the woman jurors. Paddock asserts,
and some even became hystericai.
He insists that not only two Of
those who leaned toward conviction
were swayed from their obligations
as Jurors through this unforeseen ap-
peal to their hearts anu sympathies.
but that others of the jury who had
not determined on their verdict were
affected. Under such circumstances,
Paddock told the district attorney,
no jury could have. arrived at
verdict of conviction.
But on top of this comes the ques-
ton of the emotions of the woman
lawyer. In the old days of man
courts II was the prisoner at the bar
who tainted when sentence was pro
nounced. while the lawyer looked
Will calm dS tle pCuy
was carried from the room.
Woman Lawyer Faints.
Mrs Ida May Adams. one Of the
leading woman lawyers of the city.
some days ago undertook the de-
fense of R A. Conley and 7. D. Proc
tor. two plausible young men charged
with stealing $4,000 worth of furs
from department store. Mrs. Adams
interested her husband in the case
to secure bond for Conley, who is
twenty-one years old
She appealed for probation when
she entered guilty plea before Judge
Shenk and was smilir. encourage
ment toward the pair wien the court
sentenced them to from one to five
years in the 'penitenttary. Mrs. Adams
tainted at the sentence and was car
ried from the courtroom, while the
two prisoners, without a change of
expression or a glance backward,
marched back to their cells.
This has emphasized the question
whether the Judge will have to be
careful of the possible effect on the
attorney of pronouncing sentence
rather than on the prisoner at the
bar when a woman lawyer appears
in criminal case.
1900
Evening star., 1922-08-09
CARDS of Thanks.

cORNWELL We wish to express our thanks
and appreciate to our relatives friends
and neighbors for their Kind expressions of
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at
the sudden death Of our dear mother, MAR
GARET A. CORNWELL.
THE FAMILY .
DAVIS. We wish to express our thanks and
appreciation TO our relatives and friends
for their kind expressions Of sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes rendered at the
death Of devoted father and husband.
WILLIAM F. DAVIS. THE FAMILY. :
D1CKERSON. I wish to express my SINCERE
appreciation to my many friends. organiza-
tions and Veterans Bureau of war risk for
their Kindness and beautiful floral tributes
during the illness and death of my devoted
husband, SAMUEL P. DICKERSoN.
IDA MASON DICkERSON.
KUHN. We wish to express our sincere
gratitude TO our many friends and lodges
for the numerous acts Of kindness. express
sions of sympathy and the beautiful floral
tributes rendered at the sudden death of
dear cousin. ADOIPH X. KUHN.
MRS. CHRISTINE BL0SS AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1922-08-09


them into the court atmosphere.
especially that Of the criminal courts.
How to meet the temperamental de-
mands of their finer and softer nature
presents the problem thai must be
solved. officials declare. :
1t was believed that every demand
for the comfort and peace of mind
of the woman Juror had been met
here with the establishment Of COM
Portable jury rooms and separate
quarters for man and woman jurors.
Prisoners Influence Verdict.
But now have come revelations of
the secrets of the jury room in the
second trial Of Madalynne Obenchain
for the sensational staying of J.
Bolton Kennedy, the young stock
broker for whose love she divorced
her husband, and whose failure to
wed her is alleged by the state to
have resulted in a conspiracy between
Mrs. Obenchain and Arthur Burch, an
other of her admirers, which ended in
his murder.
The final vote on the second trial
was six for conviction to six for
acquittal. with four of the women on
the jury voting innocence and three
voting guilt. The district attorney
and his aides still are investigating
reports OF stormy scenes between the
jurors before the mistrial was an
nounced
The foreman Of the jury, Merritt
r.. Paddock, who voted Steadfastl
Evening star., 1922-08-09
Deaths.

isse 18th Aasat s ASSE I 81 fr
beloved wife of Archie Bailey Remains
SITS. NV. Funeral Friday. August II.
from Florida Avenue Baptist Church.
O'Clock pm. Friends invited 10'
BAILEY. All members are hereby notified
to attend call meeting of Queen Of the
ments fer the funeral of Sister ANNIE W.
sA,LE1; at Prshian Gu,s Tsmpisi 9s,1 l2Sh and
Lucy sssi W. Y. GRANT. r. Of Of D. ' "" :
CLARK. Suddenly. August 9. 1922. at Boone.
Iowa, ]. BLAKE CLARK. Funeral from late
residence. 1912 Hobart st. NV. Noti,. Of
date later. 1os
pm. at his residence. 52e 4th st. me-.
BRYAN. husband of the late Elizabeth Corri-
Joseph's Church. Friday. August II. at 9
am. Interment at Mt. Oliyet cemetery. 10'
DAVIS. LIZZIE BROWN DAVIS, the beloved
wife of John Davis and the daughter of the
eternal rest Sunday. August s, 1922. at her
residence. 1919 Argyle ave. baltimore.
the Enon Baptist Church. Baltimore Nd.
at 2 O'Clock. thence to Pomonkey cemetery
Friday at o'clock: She leaves to mourn
tiers, Mrs. Annie A. Brown of Oak Bluffs,
Mass; Mrs. Fannie B. 0verton of Deanwood,
d. c.: two brothers. Mr.. Willie ii. Brown
and Mr. John T. Brown of Pomonkey. Md.
Relatives and friends invited to attend O.
DENT. Departed this life Monday. August
Z, 1922, at pm. IGNATIUS DENT. be-
loved brother of Samuel NJ. and George II.
Dent and Mrs. Annie E. Owens and Mrs.
Henrietta Cambridge. Funeral Thursday, Au-
gust 10. from the Mt. Zion NJ. E. Church,
both and Dumbarton ave. at pm.
GRIFFITH. MARY ALLEN. widow of the
late Rev Samuel II. Griffith. Funeral serv-
ices at Epiphany Church. G st. NV, Thurs
day. August 10, 1922. at 1910 am. Inter
day.
henry. Departed this life Monday. August
Z, 1922, MISSOURI HENRY (nee Goings),
beloved mother of Arthur d. Henry. She
neral from her sisters residence Mrs. A. E.
Nichols, 402 10Th st. Sc, Wednesday. Aug
ust 8, at 5 pm. Friends and relatives in
yited y
HOWELL. At Blairstown. " J., August 8,
1922, WILLIAM c. HOWELL beloved hus
Mrs. Frank G. wilkins. in the 10th year Of
his age. Services Tuesday, August 8. at
pm, at Blalrstown.
JOHNSON. Monday, August Z. 1922. at his
residence, 1857 23rd st. NV, lHENRY
ALEXANDER. beloved husband Of Mildred
ters, Mary r. Williams and Matte Goffney:
four grandchildren and FIVE great-grand-
children. one sister and host OF relatives
Wesley Church. on 23rd st. NV. between L
and II sts.. Thursday. August 10. at pm |.
Rev. E.. d. Jones. pastor: Relatives and
friends respectfully Invited. Inferment at
Arlington national cemetery.
eotini, Va, RuTH Il Lacy. beloved
daughter of John r. and Rosa Lacey. Fn-
neral services Thursday. August 10, at 2:3O
pm, Woodiawn Church, Accotink, Va.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
MINISTER'S AUTO STOLEN.
New York Thieves Pick Two Locks
and Speed Away.

Picking two locks in less than five
minutes. thieves made off with the
automobile of Rev. William H. Pettus,
rector of st. Marks Episcopal Church
of Washington, while the car was
parked in front Of a restaurant at
Broadway and 10th street, New York,
several days ago.
The pastor and friends who were
motoring with him from Washington
to Boston had just entered the eat
ing place for breakfast when the
crooks picked the locks and sped
away.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
marrien.

ACKINTosH-ATwooD. The marriage of
Miss NARY BEULAH. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James T. Atwood Of Lay Hill.
Md. to Mr.. JOHN WHEELER MACKIN-
,ToSH. formerly of Washington, H. c.. WAS
solemnized at St. Johns rectory. Forest
Glen. Md, Tuesday. August s, 1890, at s
pm, by the Rev. Father c. 0. Rosensteel.
After August Is Mr.. and Mrs. Macintosh
will be at home to their friends at Glen
May, their farm, near Norbeck, Md.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
FOUND.

SUIT CASE-Found on Baltimore pike. Inquire
Of W. E. Brent, 123 Flower ave-, Takoma
Park. d. c. los
Evening star., 1922-08-09
LEGION BAND PLANNED.
District Members Want Music fo.
New Orleans Convention.

Plans for organizing a band COM
posed of members of the George
Washington Post, American Legion,
were discussed at meeting of musi-
clans belonging to the post last night.
1t is proposed to send the band to the
national convention at New Orleans,
II 1t can be organized In time
Post members wishing to join the
band are to meet in the clubrooms, at
18th and l streets, Friday evening.
Evening star., 1922-08-09

Ladies Of high class in China use
the daintiest thimbles imaginable, some
of them being carved out Of enormous
pearls, and ornamented with bands of
fine gold, on which all manner of quaint
and fantastic designs are engraved
Evening star., 1922-08-09

status in court
practice increases
rather than dimin-
ishes, legal ex-
perts d e C | a r e d
here today. South
ern California is
pioneering for the
rest of the coun-
try. Here woman
lawyers are ex-
tremely prominent.
w h ! e w o m q n
jurors are the rule
instead of the ex-
ceEtion.
T h e w o m a n
lawyer and the
woman juror have
come to stay. The
question is not to
get rid OF them,
I< "A
Evening star., 1922-08-09

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LOS ANGELES. Calf, August g.
The problem of the woman and her
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
Moved Fast But
Not Fast Enough
Algut Olson, Claiming to be Kenoshan,
Gets Into Trouble in Waukegan
on Monday.

Algut Olson, who claims that his
home is at 2Ss South Main street, Ke-
nosha, moved fast in Waukegan, but he
did not move fast enough to keep out
of the hands of the police. His habit
seemed to be that he changed his
boarding house too often and that he
frequently forgot to make the neees-
sary settlement before leaving.
Olson told the Waukegan police when
he was arrested that he was shoe
maker and had been working at shop
on Belvidere street, but was not work
ing now. He said he had been staying
at the Salvation Army hotel, the New
Central and several rooming houses.
He was booked as dead beat" and
Magistrate Walter Taylor ordered him
back to Kenosha. He needed no Sec
ond invitation and was accompanied to
the city limits and sent towards Ke-
nosha. No trace can be found of Olson
here and the address which he gave
is moi listed in the directory.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
BURGLARY AND THEFTS
MYSTERY OF SCHOOLS
Three Hard Boiled Eggs Only Clue to- Identity
of Burglar at the Durkee School
Early This Morning
Balm LIGHTS IN GHOSTLY FLASH
Money Disappears from Purses and Coat Pockets and
Children Take Off Their Shoes to Show
That They Are Not Guilty.

%
Petty 6urglaries and petty thieVery
at the various school buildings in the
city ~ causing considerable apprehen-
sion among school officials and among
the students of the various buildings.
Two of the school buildings were en-
tered by marauders late Sunday night
and early this morning and while no
articles of considerable value are
known to be missing, mystery SINH
lar to that Of the "Antigonish ghost"
is developing to perplex the officials.
Over at the Durkee school early this
morning the department of domestic
economy was entered. Nothing Of
value was taken, but it was evident
that whoever got into the place had an
excellent breakfast. He cooked oatmeal
in the double boiler, he fried his eggs
and made his toast on the gas plate
and evidently breakfasted without fear
Of interruption. That his eyes were
bigger than his stomach, was shown by
the fact that he left three eggs boiling
away on one of the plates in the de-
partment. The boiled eggs--hard ones
were found by the janitor. Then he
made search of the building and
found no trace of the manner in which
the man could have entered or left the
building All of the doors and win
dows were secured, but the remnants
of the breakfast and the hard boiled
eggs showed that someone had been
there.
Lights Flash at Balm School.
Meantime the officials were just as
busy investigating flashing lights at
the Balm school. Someone broke into
the school on Sunday night and at ten
o'clock the janitor was called. He
found lights burning in several parts
of the building, but there did not ap-
pear to be window unlocked or q
door ajar Search of the building
failed to reveal the presence of anyone
in the building but the lights were
burning and people In the neighbor-
hood assert that they had discovered
the same conditions on other nights.
1t is certain that there were no lights
in the building on Saturday night.
The school officials are not inclined
TO believe that ghosts are walking in
the buildings, but they assert that the
work Is probably the work Of boys who
were former students at the school
and who knew the ropes to get into
the building without disturbing doors
or windows.
Money Disappears at Schools.
In the last few days several reports
have been made of thefts of money
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
HOUSE LEADERS
REFUSE CHANGES
Declare Bill VIII Go to the House
Tomorrow Without Amy Changes
Being Made.
fBy Assoclased Pres r.eassd wire.l

Washington, D. c. Republican
members of the House ways and means
committee decided at a conference to-
day to stand pat on their determine
ton to report the compromise SOL
disrs' bonus bill, despite objections to
its provisions by Secretary Mellon and
Comptroller Of the Currency Crissing-
er.
The full ways and means committee
was to have met today to take final
action on the bill but the meeting was
postponed until tomorrow. Republi-
can members, however, met and dis
cussed the letter of Secretary Mellon
to Chairman Fordney in which the
treasury head denounced the bill on
the ground that 1t would involve ga
dangerous abuse of government
credit" After the conference the Re-
publicans said the bill would be re-
ported tomorrow to the House with
only slight notifications.
Representative Mondell, Republican,
said today there had been no change
in the plan which calls for vote by
the House on the bonus bill under sus-
pension of rules next Monday.
One of the amendments agreed to
today by Republican members Of the
ways and means committee reduces
from 30 to Is per cent the added bene-
sfit war veterans would receive in TAX
ing advantage of the home aid option.
This change, it was explained would
place this option on parity with the
certificate provision.
Representative Halves, Democrat,
Missouri, in a formal statement at
tackled the bonus bill as ''gold brick"
scheme by which members of Congress
hope to obtain the votes of former
service men.
Declaring that the measure, "pro-
poses to soothe the alarm of the over
burdened tax payer and control his
VOTE" Mr.. HAYES asserted that it was
a "get rich quick" program which If
presented by private citizen would
be outlawed by the "blue sky" law pro-
hibition of every state in the union.
Asserting that as member of the
American Legion he was not bound
to support any kind of bill that nine
members Of Congress may write, Mr..
Halves further characterized the bill
as an unfortunate child"
ats father was haste, it's mother was
fright and it's name is bunk" the
Missouri member contended.
Representative Oldfeld, Arkansas,
one Of the Democratic members of the
committee announced today that at
the session tomorrow he would offer
amendments, one to re-insert In the
bill the cash payment feature elimin-
ated by Republican members and the
other to levy an excess profits tax with
lower exemption as a means of fnanc-
ing the project.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16

from cloakrooms and desks in the
schools and while the amount which
has been taken is not considerable
amount, 1t is declared that the con-
tinuation of these thefts is a cause of
great apprehension. On Friday at the
Lincoln school one Of the teachers lost
considerable sum Of money and in
the search for the culprit large nun
Der of students were called into an
Office and searched. Some of them
were even forced to take off their shoes
but it was said that no trace Of the
missing money was found on any of
the students. Similar thefts were also
reported from the High school and
from other school buildings. The fact
that no trace can be found Of the cause
of the disappearance Of the money has
brought weird feeling about some
of the teachers and students.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
finally washed ashore in the waukegan

finally washed ashore in the Waukegan
harbor.
The Kenosha police when notified on
Saturday of the finding of the body
immediately connected the links Of the
mystery and gave the first informa-
ton that the body was probably that
Of hrs. Matey. The husband was in
Racine on Saturday and for that rea.
son could not be notified Immediately.
Was Widely Known Here.
Mrs. Matey was the wife of ]. F.
Matey, one Of the officials of the
Southport Lumber company. She came
TO Kenosha from haywood, Illinois,
only few years ago but in that brief
time had made many friends here. She
had taken an active part in the organ
ization of the Girls club and in Par
ent-Teacher activities here, overwork
in these lines having been one of the
causes of her nervous breakdown.
Mrs. Matey was thirty-six years Of
age, having been born in Bohemia in
1885, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Anton Balcar. She came to America
when she was three years of age and
had lived much of her life in Chicago
and haywood. She had been we'll edu-
Gated in the schools of this country
and had always taken a great interest
in education.
y Surviving her are her husband, J. F.
Matey, one son, Francis, aged ten
years, and one daughter, Helen, aged
seven, of Kenosha. She is also sur.
vived by her father, who is now in
Europe.
Because of the condition of the re.
mains there will be no funeral services
here, the body being taken from Wau-
kegan directly to Chicago. The fune.
raj services will be in the chapel OF
the Bohemian National cemetery there
where the remains will be buried in the
family plot beside those of her moth.
er and other relatives. The services
will take place at two o'clock on Tues.
day afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-16
BIG BILL HAYWOOD
GETS HIS REWARD
Heads Company Of I. w. w. Which
VIII Operate Great Iron Con-
cession in Russia.
lRy Associated Press Leased wire,

Moscow William D. Chg Bill
Haywood heads a group Of American
I. W. w. men to whom Premier Lenine
has granted concession to operate the
big Nadejdinsky iron works in the
Ural mountain region, part of the coal
mines in the Kosnetz basin and auxil-
larry factories.
Haywood disappeared from the
United States last year while under
$4,000 bail after he and about 80 other
l. w. W. men had been convicted of
espionage and conspiracy against the
government in the war. He has since
taken some part in the deliberations
of the Third Internationale at Mos
cow.
It is stipulated that 1880 fully quail
flied American workers with a tech
nical personnel shall be brought into
Russia to operate the properties and
that each of them must purchase 500
worth Of tools or instruments for his
own equipment and sign an undertake
ing to observe all the rules of the
Soviet labor code.
government has assigned $780, 100000
towards financing the undertaking. It
is also to provide wood to build homes
for workers and assign $4,000 acres
of land for agriculture. The Ameri-
can workmen are to be organized into
trade union association.
The whole production of all these
concessions is to go to the government
which undertakes to supply the work
men with ration and allow them part
of the production IS necessary means
to carry on further work.
The agreement is to hold for two
years. If the workmen desire to leave
Russia earlier the government is to
assist them to return to their country
after they have handed over to the
state fireworks and factories that had
the Installations and instruments
brought from abroad.