davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
CONTINUE HUNT FOR
BO0TLEGGER SLAYERS

MOUNT STERLING, Ky, Dec. II
Omitted Press)-Posses today had
failed to capture the three alleged
moonshiners who killed prohibition
Agents Robert Duff and Dave Tread
way. from ambush Saturday and
Sunday in Menifee county's bootleg
war.
All night the posses OF Federal.
state and county authorities search
ed the brush Of "Moonshine Valley"
Several times machine guns were
set in readiness TO rout the defend
ors but not a shot was fired.
Members OF the man-hunting party
returning here today said they had
not given up hope. The hunt will
continue.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
new TRIAL
FOR FRANTzES
IS REFUSED
Sentence to Be Imposed on
Father and Son on
Thursday
FAIL TO
SET ASIDE VERDICT

chief Justice Pennewill and Judges
Rice and Harrington. in Court Of
General Sessions this morning denied
the motion OF the defendants for a
new trial in the case OF DR.. Abram
Z. Frantz and his son. Howard r.
Frantz. former secretary OF the
Board OF Health. who were recently
convicted OF charge OF conspiracy
In connection with the purchase by
the city OF the Davis garbage In
cinerator.
Sentence will be imposed on the
two defendants at go o'clock
Thursday afternoon. This time was
agreed upon by counsel.
The hearing OF argument on the
motion for a new trial was started
shortly after . o'clock. only a few
persons were in the court room
then. but as the argument proceed
ed the court room became well
filled. A number OF women were
among those present. as well as city
and county officials.
Robert G. Harman represented
the defendants, while Deputy At
Continued on Page ThirteeD)
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
LOST GUNNERS
ARRIVE HOME
Physicians Tramp All Night
in Marsh to Keep From
Freezing
TROUBLE CAME WHEN
BOAT WOULDN'T RUN

After being marooned on an island
below Woodland Beach. in the Bonn
bay Hook marsh. since Saturday.
Dr. Meredith J. Samuel. OF Brandy
wine Springs. Or. william J. Bot.
head OF the Philadelphia Office OF
the Veterans Bureau, and DR. Ca
hall Sipple. OF Dover. returned to
their homes last night II took a
rescue party from Leipslc three
hours to reach the stranded men.
owing TO a strong tide The three
gunners became marooncd when the
engine OF their motor boat broke
down.
DR.. Bott and DR.. Samuel arrived AT
the latter's home Iast night. coming
from Dover in an automobile. An
three members OF the party were
more or less exhausted as a result
Of their experience.
They said that Saturday even
ing about $50 o'clock after gum
ming for duck all day. they
prepared to leave their hunting
grounds for their cabin when the
motor Of their boat refused to work.
After struggling in vain with the
engine the men waited for the tide
to rise and ripped up boards from
the flooring OF the boat and tried 20
paddle 20 Duck Creek. their des-
tination. Winds were too strong
CONTINUED on Page ThirteeDj
Evening journal., 1922-12-12


PHILADELPHIA. Dec. y
United Press) The life OF
John wanamaker briefly;
1S3s-July II. born in Phil
adelphia.
lS52-Started work az er-
rand boy at S1.25 a week.
1855 - Founded Bethany
Presbyterian Sunday School.
1S6O-Married Mary ERIN
gen Brown.
1S61-Opened first store.
1SS9-Founded Penny Saw
ings Bank.
1SS9-Appointed Postmaster
/ General
1Ss5-Founded rescue
home.
1sOO-Built settlement house,
established free library.
19O6-Built new store in New
York.
1912-Decorated by France.
1914-Sent two ships loaded
with food 10 starving Belgians.
1915 Nominated Fairbanks
rfor Nfics-Presidenf ~ Republic
can national convention.
l92I-Celebrated sixty years
OF business
1921-Suggested Sesqui-Cen-
tennial Exposition.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
SAY CONSTABLE TRIED
TO SETTLE CASE

That Constable Wilmington at
tempted to settle the case out OF
court on payment of costs of SIG was
alleged during the trial OF the case
of Jennie and Nick JOY. charged
with assault and battery on Mrs
Christiana Flovarianta, before Magis-
trate Stradey yesterday afternoon
J. Frank Ball. counsel for the prose
cutting witness. bitterly denounced
such emthods alleged to have been
employed by the constable.
After hearing the evidence. Magi-
strate Stradley held the defendants
in S1OO bail each for hearing be-
fore Municipal Court tomorrow
morning.
Heated argument took place sew
eral times during the hearing be-
tween Mr. Ball and Alexander Jami
son, the latter counsel for the de-
PENDANTS.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
MISS RosIN IMPROVES.

Miss Lillian Rosin. 1906 Washing
ton street who is a patient in the
Delaware Hospital as a result Of be-
ing injured. at Cherry Hin. Md. on
Sunday is reported today as having
rested comfortable last evening.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
SAY SENATE WILL
DROP SHIP SUBSIDY

WASHINGTON, Dec. IL Omitted
Press) The ship subsidy bill will
be dropped by the Senate in favor OF
farm relief legislation withan a week.
Democratic leaders and Republican
insurgents said today.
A poll of the upper house con-
Quoted by the insurgents shows so
votes favorable TO displacing the
shipping measure with farm credits
legislation. It was maintained.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
WHO LOST MUSIC ROLL?

A well-worn black music roll, con-
tanning a quantity of sheet music.
was picked up on the street in the
southwestern part Of the city yes
terday. and taken to the police sta
tion. where the owner may obtain
the same by calling for Il.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
DELAWARE LODGE

I. q. q. Il. DANCE
Thursday evening, Eden Hall.
Moonlight Dances. Prizes in sold
The Peerless Orchestra. Admis
sion 50c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
VICTROLAs REPAIRED

Work guaranteed. Called for and
delivered Shorts, W 4th St,
Phone 4426.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12

For Glover Dairy safe MIX phone
1540-15+1.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
LOST.

SMALL BROWN LEATHER HAND
BAG. containing s. and change. Re-
ward. Return 70 i05 W. Ninth 81.
decl2-2t
Continued on Page Twenty-One.)
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
SEE TINE MOVIES TOMORROW,

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
advs. and II your name is there come
to the Journal office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid) 70
see the special production. Your
Best Friend" at the Arcadia, and
Fools First" at the Majestic We'd
nesday night. See page 21 today.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
rODAY-S Temperature
I'm AND TIDE

At The Evening Journal Office.
$40 A. NJ. ..39 f12.01 p NJ. "A
toOo A. NJ. 40 100 p. NJ. IA
sun AND TIDE.
SIM rises a. NJ
sun sets ........... 'f'"p T. VI
Head Of Christiana.
High water. 6.2S A. NJ. 6.53 p. NJ
Low water .1.20 A. NJ, 200 z. NJ
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
The Weather

Fair tonight and wednesday with
a cold wave, fresh to strong north
west winds.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12

Eversharp Pencils. Waterman
Pens. Eng. Free. Brofsky's. S25 Mkt.
ADV
Evening journal., 1922-12-12

hundy Bros, sell Furnlture.-Adv
Evening journal., 1922-12-12

Mr. Wanamaker was born in Phil
adelphia on July II, 1888. He
CONTINUED on Page Thlrteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-12-12

Head of Christiana.
, 1922-01-04
Columbia Offers
New Come y Bill

The new bin at the C-urbia- called
The Barbecue" features he old IA
vorites Ignatz and Casey and the new
comedian. Mccoy. IN the comedy rpleA
Casey Rennedy) IL q COP" and one
OF the funniest hits IN the show Is his
operation o the traffic semaphore
Mccoy maintains his high voltage fun
throughout the bill. and last night
stopped the show several times for en-
cores Ignatz o. p. VAIN Is Just L.
natz always Tremendously popular
with Columbia fans
Particularly pleasing In q dance by
Imogens Kennedy and Mccoy assisted
by the chorus in tough makeup.
Another feature OF interest Is a whis,-
ling speciality anc song by Imogens
and the chorus the interest lying
chiefly IN the facial efforts made by
the girls to produce their whistles"
A motion picture OF merit The For
hidden Woman" featuring Clara kim
ball Young and Conway rearIe. is also
shown
The management announced a spe-
cial added feature for Friday night
tamatsur night called Crossing the
Sea" Sonny Kennedy VIII play
the leading part In this production
which illustrates a humorous point in
biblical history.
, 1922-01-04
WOOLGR0WERS
ASSEMBLE HERE
conttnuee frum e. I3

Contfuuec from PAGE II
entertainment features to wind up
each days sctivitiea
Ths convention VIII DO >aIled TO or
der tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock
The of business win then be
cufiin-d. In the evening a smoker
win I held at the Henning hotel II
VIII be tie big g~et-together stag event
of the convention A short athle,ic
program and entertainment numbers
have been arranged.
The big banquet. ths social event
ut the convention. viii b staged At
ths HenninE hotel Friday evening at
9 o'clock Provision has been made
10 accommodate the largest crowd
that ever attended q banquet OF TINS
kind and Manager A k Bott OF h
hcsteiry Is making slabos ate plans
for service and quality OF focd served
After hi business session II start
ed Saturday. visiting tours to various
parts of the city and surrounding
country arc planned. These
viii start on with a visit TO tho Cas-
per packing plant east OF Casper. All
Waiting woolmen viii meet at Odd
Fellows hail at II O'Clock md mo-
tor transportation viii be provided to
take all persons to the packing plant
Another feature OF the nnAl day viii
be the railing of OF q pedlgreed Ram
bouiilet ram which was purchased
from John Carmichael Of Riverton-
Each delegate viii be given n free
chance on this valuable animal.
The bankers OF the state. headed
by p J. Guealey of Kemrerer. plan
TO take advantage Of the opportunity
of meeting h wooimen of the state
Mt this convention and discussing
their requirements and plans for OBJ
tsinirg relief for the sheep industry
under the terms OF War Finance cor
porattoD ioansL
With scores OF women coming TO
Casper with their husbands an limo
walton is being introduced this year.
Special programs havo been arranged
for the visiting women which will
keep them occupied during the time
that they ire visiting in Casper. Mrs.
, 1922-01-04
DOUGLAS MAN IS MADE
HEAD OF CASPER DAIRY;
ASSUMES MANAGEMENT

II. S. johnson, formerly connected
with the Pe-shing Dairy OF Douglas.
Wye. a associated himself with the
Casper Dairy comprny and has taken
over control and management Of the
concern according to announcement,
rRds this morning. He has taken the
office OF president ara manager OF the
Casper company.
The sano ability displayed by Mr.
johnson in making the Pershing Dairy
and farm q model In this state Will be
brought with eim In his new business
venture. Temporarily there viii be no
change In the policy OF the company
but future announcements win tell Of
important changes In the conduct OF
the business.
, 1922-01-04

ouigg. n OF the organizers OF tie
Grand Army OF tia Republic. IS dead
herc At tho age OF s5 years
, 1922-01-04

Sam esrvtos Is chairman Of the com
mittes which n handling b womc1is
end of the program
, 1922-01-04

wANTTD-One experienced ateros-
rapher. Box A-1ss. Tribune.
lat
, 1922-01-04

following his trial IN district court
Direct evidence Of ths shooting wa
lacking On the part CT the prosecu-
ton.
, 1922-01-04

CODY. wyo-. Jan <-Fsifx cvsns
was acquitted Of . charge o, wing
killed cattle belonging to L O. Phelps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

NOVELTY EARRINGS, take new shapes to
harmonize with the Fall silhouette They are
oriental in design. with imitation pearl and
jet laps and pearl, jade and pearl Various
styles and designs, at $3.9S to 5000 pair.
GENUINE CARVED IVORY PENDANTS
that are works of art, showing fancy floral and
miniature designs that new and original
Complete with silk cord soutaire and neat lit
tie carved side-S:.9S each; others ut $59S.
FEATHER FANS for theatre evening or
dance affairs. Shell sticks, in lovely shades of
Pekin, flame, orange, cerise, orchid, jade and
black $500 each
NOVELTY BEADS, with the newest tassel
pendants Some are made of steel beads
There are large and small graduations. with
fancy rosebud effects Blue rose green and
amber cOlOrs, at sos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
JEWELRY NOVELTIES

TO the many and one
friends that you want to,
remember with some
worthwhile thing. give
Novelty Jewelry. And it's
a good idea. too, to buy
such things to brighten up
YOUR own costume
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

We have assembled distinctive IL - Nh
merchandise for every age for every
preference, to meet individual whims and hobbies
Finding Just the right thing" for son1ebody-hat is
the principal thing in gift-giving and at this Christ
mas store you will find shopping one happy suggestion
after another.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Black Chiffon Velvet
at $3.50 Yard

The smartcst Frocks this season are made
OF black chiffon velvet. And, here is a new
lot of excellent quality, at a decidedly moder-
ate price for Monday. SO inches wide; beau
tiful chiffon finish
CREPE DE CHIMES, all pure silk, 40 inches
wide, and shown in twenty-five of the most
exquisite shades. The quality may be de-
pended on for real service $1.9S yard
CHIFFON TAFF'ETAS, in all the new color
combinations. There are plain and change
able effects for street and evening wear SO
inches wide at $1.8S yard
CREPE METEORS, 40 inches wide, in beau
tiful shades of autumn brown navy blue and
the popular black. Monday at $2.95 yard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Engraved Xmas Cards

Stationery Department is ready with
a beautiful line of New Christmas
Cards. Make your selections and leave
order for engraving tomorrow. Main
Floor, East Aisle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

rs q This Store is now aglow with Gifts
~ for Christmas! Ready with vast va
rety Of every kind of seasonable merchandise Along
It's cheerful aisles in all departments is milorcd the
approach of Chrstmastide. Start YOUR Christnas
shopping tomorrow while you may choose with the
greatest comfort
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
Afternoon Frocks of Velvet

HE feeling OF being appropriately gowned
the these handsome
lhey lend themselves gracefully the longer
Tho nnfd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06
TIMELY REMINDERS FROM
PENNA, STATE COLLEGE

Fail Flowing Helps Corn Iand-On
a heavy SOL. or wherever a heavy
coat of clover stubble or manure is
10 be turned under. fall piowing will
favor an increase in the corn yield
for the next year.
Forcing Molt-Freduently hens do
not molt until zero weather. and with
few feathers % keep them warm,
they freeze to death. Some breeders
have found II a good practice 10
force the mott 40 that the birds can
get into winter with a full coat Of
feathers.
Your Poultry House-Does II salts
~ you, or are you making plans for
a new one? You will find that the
Penn State multiple unit house salts
fles every principle sought in the mod
ern chicken house. Get extension cir
cular No. 81 from State College OF your
county agent and study 1t before you
decide.
Care of Sows-Feed the brood SOW
| literally. Give her plenty Of protein
/ for her own good and for the devel-
opment OF the embyro- Don't neglect
| the supply OF mineral matter. Dry
sovs can be carried along on alralfa
hay. ear corn and perhaps a httl.
taniage.
Bacteria and Alfafa--It is prett,
generally accepted that alfalfa is I
great aid IN improving rundown
farms. Alfalfa. in addition 20 a swee
soil, often requires a starter" 10 in
sure good catch. While YOU ar
planning your order for a soil-sweet
ener. include some bacterial cultur
for innoculatlng the seed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06
FIVE POINTS ASSOCIATION
To MAKE NOMINATIONS

Richardson Park. Dec. s-The an
rual nomination OF officers Of the Five
Points Civics Association will be held
on Friday niEht. The new officers
will he elected the first meeting in
January.
The association was organized on
February :. 1899 and during the pas;
twenty two months il has purchased
a $4,000 FIRE engine. 81 900 worth Of
nre hose, a community building and
playground and expended considerable
money for street repairs. as well as
welfare work. The greater portion
o. the money expended was secured
throuEh street carnivals. With the in
stalling and paving FOR fire protection
Tor the Fsve Points section. IL is ex-
pected that the proceeds Of next years
carnival will be applied 10 civic i'm
provements. such as lights and street
crossings
The present officers are John Guyer
president. William J.. Nixon. vice
president, Fred Gassert, secretary. W
X. i.aker, financial secretary and W.
IT. kratz, treasurer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06
COUNTY FARM BUREAU
ELECTS OFFICERS

Middletown, Dec. 6.--At the annual
meeting of the New Castle County
Farm Bureau, here yesterday after
noon. officers We're elected as follows;
President, Frank +. Ycarsley: Woe
president, Charles Il. DiclSey; secre-
tary and treasurer. Mary f.. Dlckey:
director or farm management. ii. c..
Milliken, Newark. Del; assistant
directors OF farm management, War
rem w. Buckingham. Milford. and
c. w. Maclary. Newport: director.
of Boys Club work. J. ID. Reynolds.
Middletown; director OF the food
health and Girls Clubs, Nellie s.
Snydo. Newport; director OF clothing
department. Mrs. ID. Il. Pleasanton.
Middlctown; director OF dairy and
livestock. c. T.. Pleasanton, Middle
town; assistant directors OF dairy and
livestock. DIR. Lewis Levinson. Middle
town and Lee &. Hofecker. Bear
Station: committeeman at large,
George c. Burge. MIiddletown.
h. Frank App. secretary OF the
New Jersey Federation OF tho Coun-
~ boards Of Agriculture. was the
principal speaker. He told the grang-
ers Of the advantages that accrue
from ORGANIZATIONS such as the New
| Castle Farm Bureau and gave an out.
line OF the work that is being ac-
complished in Western States by such
organizations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06
DELAWARE GRANGE ELECTS.

Newport. Dec. 6.-Delaware Grange
~ Newport held its weekly businc -
meeting Monday evening. Worthy
Past Master II. Il. Robinson presided
the master +. c. Snyder, being III.
A resolution committee. comprising
Mrs. j q. Strong. &. w. Maclary and
". Il. Robinson was appointed 20 for
mulate resolutions within the next
week 10 be presented AZ the State
Grange meeting TO be held in Dover,
December u. lS, and IA.
The annual election OF officers was
held. with the following result:
Worthy Master. +. c. snyder; Worthy
Ovcrsoer. George l.. Snyder: Worthy
Lecturer. Mrs. +. c. Snyder: Worthy
steward. Mr.. J. c. Strong; Assistant
steward. Miss Irene l.. Gregg:
Worthy Chaplain. Mrs. Harvey Gregg !;
Worthy Treasurer. Robert Il. Robin
son: Worthy Secretary. Miss Emma
5. MaClary; Worthy Gatekeeper-Nrs.
Elizabeth Hilyard: Worthy Ceres. Mrs.
=. N. webb: Worthy Pomona. Mrs.
Rehrcca MNclary; Worthy Flora, Mrs.
\ NJ. Craig: Worthy Lady Assistant
steward. Mrs. ]. c. Slack; Worthy
Musical Directress. Mrs. II. p. Robin
son.
The following executive committee
was appointed: &. w. Maclary. Mrs.
J. &. Strong. Mrs. David Bair.
The grange decided 20 hold a Christ
mas party during the latter part OF
December. the date 20 be decided by
the committee IN charge Of arrange
menis. which comprises Mrs. A. NJ
Craig. Miss Irene +. Gregg and Mrs.
J. G. Strong
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06
q WISH MAY
WISH I MIGHT

Have the wish ! wish tonight"
Remember the wieh on the new
moon that YOU used 20 make In your
school days,
1t never really made anything come
true, but II used 20 help a lot at the
time.
But now, when you have a great
many more wishes and ones that are
harder 10 fill-you have a real wishing
charm that works-
The A-B-C Classified Section OF
Every Evening.
The little ads in ii are making more
wishes come true for more people than
any other institution in this city.
Take your needs and wishes TO these
alphabetically listed. numerically ar
ranged A-B-C Ads-and you'll find
ways of getting what you want. al
the way from an automobile 10 ar
oil stove.
Read them regularly.
II You Know What You Want
Then You Know Where II Is-Wher
You Turn TO The A-B-C Cassifiet
Ads
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06

Johnson. William foreman. Henry
Madey, James Rudolph.
Fourth Grade-Robert CiouRh. Rob-
ert Fisher. Ernest Horner John Jes-
sup. Ralph Sidwell. Tessie Symanski
and Mary Bradford.
Fifth Grade-William Davis. Raphcl
Kopysticki, Horace Lang. william
Litchfleld. Charles Shirey. Robert
Tinsman, Benjamin Ungcrbuehler,
Gertrude HUT. Doris Matthes, Mary
Szymanski, Clara Tarbutton.
Sixth Gradc-George Hanna, George
Horner. Joseph McCollum Marsden
Ungerbuhler. Olive Cartwright, Helen
Smith, Phoebe Speer Margaret Thomp-
son.
Seventh Grade--I.illian Burke
Emma Higgins. Aubrey Ewing, Phillr
Thompson.
Eighth Grade-Marjory McFall
Cecilia Madcy. Mable Montgomer,
Edith Myers. Henry Blomquist. VIII.
liam Deiscm, George Dempsey, Al.
fred Downs, Oscar Matthes. Georg,
Myers. John Sidwell and John Walker
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06

bring in cases of catarrhal troubles and
| am having II published today for the
benefit Of local people who suffer from
catarrhal complaints"
The testimonial referred 20 was given
TO The Plant Juice Man by Mr.. Fran k
Farra, of 504 Coombs street, Fort
Wayne, Ind, who said:
About Is months ago there was ]
something happened in my head.
don't know whether TO call it a volcanol,
explosion, eruption or a thunder storm
but anyway, / know it was a terrible
thing. ] was very deaf from the catarrh
for a time afterward and then, after
that, ] had ringing and roaring in my
head all the time. Also, my system was
weak and my bowels were irregular and
finally got so bad that had 10 quit my
work.
Il took many medicines but never got
the right results and then ! started
taking your Plant Juice and am mighty
glad now that did because I've gained
strength so that Pve been able TO 80
back 10 my work and can even ride my
bicycle to and from work. believe the
catarh in my head will eventually
all disappear for IT is improved now
and the ringing and roaring is a great
deal better My bowels are regular and
] feel like my old self: ] have great
faith in Plant Juice and gladly recomem-
mend it,"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington al
The Miller drug store, 404-4O6 Market
street; in New Castle by T.. Challenger
d Son; in Newport by c. b. White; in
. Newark by W. +. Brown