davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-06
sedaIIa Girl WEEDS,

Sedalia, Mo--Miss Eu'ah Floy Lo-
gan, daughter of MIR. and Mrs. John
A Logan, Sedalia, and William Alya
Crowder, Sweet Springs, were married
Christmas Eve by Rev. A. w. Koken-
doffer, pastor of the First Christian
Church.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-06
Lawyers Elect officers.

Jefferson City, Mo.-State Senator
William G. Irwin has been elected
president Of the Cole County Bar As
ISOLATION. Other officers have been
elected as follows: Vice-president, A.
Tom Dunn; secretary, Thomas Speed
Mosby; treasurer, Thomas Antrobus.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-06
REFINED SUGAR Down 10 4.ao.

New York.-Prices for refined sugar
declined to another new record when
a local refiner reduced the list quota
ton 10 points to the basis of 4,80 cents
Der mound for fine Rranulated.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-06
Blue Sky Supervisor.

Jefferson City.--State Finance Com
missioner Hughes announced the APP
poi1tment of Bernard Hedwitz, an at
torney of Kansas City, as state super
visor under the blue sky law. He sue
ceeds Gus D, Nations. Jr., who has re-
signed and will return to st. Louis to
resume the practice of law. Herwitz
will take charge of the blue sky de-
partment at once.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-06
ReaulsltIon For Horse ThIef.

Jefferson City, Mo.--Gov. Hyde hon.
ored his first requisition for the return
to another state of man accused of
horse stealing, The man is Cyril
Landuyt of Big Corn county, Mont. He
is in custody In Kansas City.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-06
Explosion Wrecks $4,000 Plant.

Joplin, Mo.-Mine plant No. Of the
Shelton Lead & Zinc Company, near
Pitcher, Okla, was destroyed by fire
with loss estimSted at between $780,
900 and 100000. The mine, although
inactive for several months, was one
Of the biggest producers In the dis
trict.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-06
Found Tied to Telephone Post.

Muncie, lnd.--Albert Schneider, IS
years old, factory employe, was
found fled to a telephone post in the
outskirts Of the city. He was in
semi-coEscious condition due to fright
and exposure.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-06
Bank Of Exeter Robbed Of 5000.

Joplin, Mo.--Two masked bandits
robbed the bank of Exeter at Exeter,
Mo-, sixty miles southwest of here and
escaped in motor car with 5000 In
cash.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-06
Bids on DRAINAGE Asked.

Chlllicothe, Mo.-The city council
has accepted plans and specifications
Of the city engineer, Joe Broaddus, for
the Williams, Burke and Marsh sewer
districts, and bids for the construction
of the sewers will be asked for at once
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-06
rhrna kllIed. 2 hurt h Elaht.

London, Ky.-Eye-witness accounts
OF battle at Petersburg, Clay coun-
ty, in which three men were killed and
two others probably fatally wounded,
reached here.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-06
Adn,lts kiIllnn Eornner LenlsLator.

Minneapolis, Minn.--Earl Slater of
Winnebago, Mimi, was arrested at
Blue Earth in connection with the muir
der of Frank L. Kelly, former mem
Der of the Minnesota State Legislature.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-06
Wed in Sedalia.

Sedalia, Mon. g. Steele and Miss
Philie E. Hatfield, both Of Syracuse,
Mo-, were married here by Rev. r. NJ.
Inflow, pastor of the First Baptist
Church.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-06
lIensley Public Administrator.

Jefferson City, Mo.-Gov. Hyde ap.
pointed L. w. Hensley public admin
istrator of Wright county, vice J. NJ.
Carter, deceased.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-06
California Girl WEEDS.

California, Mo.--Miss Madalyne
Cole, oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
A. B. Cole, was married to Leo Archi-
bald Of Carrollton. Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-01-06
Not ID f,srrnit Volunteer Dry Agents.

Washinton.--A ban on prohibition
vigilantes" was ordered by Commits
sioner Of Internal Revenue Blair. He
stated emphatically that no outside or
ganization would be permitted to take
over any work Of prohibition enforce
ment.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
BREAKS WINDOW;
GRABS 1886 RINGS

Crashing open the front window Of
the 1ewelry store Of Frederick H.
Walker. ct 1910 Fourteenth street
northwest.s early last night while
crowds Of pedestrians were passing
by IN both directions. ! thief snatched
: handful Of rings and made HE es-
cape through an alley aicnsside the
store.
Walker grabbed gun and ran out
Of the xtore. He shot once At the
thief. described as young-lookine
negro. An Inventory OF the articlss
remaining in'a the window showed
that four: tliamond, rings of total
value of sass were gone. The win
dow was broken BY q brick wrapped
In newspaper. Detective Sergts
o'Brien and Livingston. who are In
|vestigating :the daring burglary. are
Of the opinion that the thief is the
same who made his escape over O
fence following similar robbery
near Ninth and II streets some. time
ago. M 4
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
ERIE SHRINE LINES
UP FOR CONVENTION

=. "
zem-zem. Tem,..s, Of Erie. Pa.
sent application for Shrine conven.
tion accommodation next June te
headauarters OF the 1921 Shrine
Committee yesterday. Special ar.
rangements are being made foI
housing Aladdin Temple. CT Coium-
bus. Ohio. OF which President Hard.
Ing is a member.
According to information given
out by the 1923 Shrine Committee
1s0 of Americas prettiest maidens
VIII dance down Pennsyiyania ave-
nue. In oriental attire. during the
huge parade TO be staged by the
Shriners.
The Franklin Squaresand Hamii-
ton hotels will house Shrine Of
fieiais. There will be approximately
1000 officials. Two miniature
mules. or Rocky mountain burros
viii be sent to Washington by the
Al Kaly Temple.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Head of Rotary Club
Addresses SOrOptinaists

william Knowles Cooper. presi-
dent of te Rotary Club, addressed the
members of the Soroptimist Club at
their luncheon yesterday at the City
Club. Mr.. Cooper predicted that the
Soroptimist Club soon would occupy
an important place in club circles.
Announcement was made that
eighty-six charter members have
been enrolled and that the charter
list would close on November "a
when Officers will be elected. DR..
Nora Meyer. DIR. Clara U. Little. Miss
Caroline Lanmam and Mrs. Harris Fl.
Pierce were appointe don the han
quet committee.
Teh banquet will be he'd on the
night officers Of the clun are m
stalled.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Policemen Go on Trial
On Charge of Prisoner

Ernest c. Spaulding. policeman OF
the Fifth precinct. and Charles r.
Bremmerman. of the Second precinct.
who are under suspension in con-
nection with the alleged black jack
ing of Louis w. Moore. Canadian
electrical student, will be placed on
trial In Criminal Court No. 2 this
morning.
Moore. who Is now employed in
Pittsburgh, Pa, claimed that while
on car he beca eminvolved ip an
argument with Spaulding and Brom-
norman and was struck over the
head with a blacgjast. Moore was
arrested. but when arraigned before
Judge Mattingly in Police Court he
was acquitted. Judge Mattingly Sc
verely reprimanted Bremmerman ard
Spauling and later they were In
dicted.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

those OF mature years win be dealt
with accordins % saw. =. >.
Dancing parties and ampssme1tr
.of all descriptions viii mark the
night's celebration.
sCas.aisy Nprs>a Ensessain.
b One q the, principal pre- festival
sssss. S~rss Ss Trs.nins scsoo,
studentss Ia teh parish hail Of St
zp.sco.,... Church. Eighth
street between y and &C streets
northeast. last night. - :.
The decofAtTve arrangement was
worked out in lattice effect, af-
weer innumerable Japanese lam
terms. corn shocks. autumn leaves
and the sessoh's blooms. sintermin-
sied with q profusion OF blending
coIors of the senior class. Electric
bulbs were partly subdued by crepe
paper. Here and there appeared
witchs.r Interpreted by nurses. =
81 Presentation of a.tabieau marked
the ooeninSt fsthe program. Parti,
shielded from view behind OLE
1iofy appeared MISS Lllilan Tiptof
as the Statue Of Liberty. Edwars
ODonrell took the role of J'ncIt
Sam,
Hold Neck Marriage.
IN mock marriage Miss Char
fotte coblentz was the bride and
Eugene Armour the. bridegroom
Miss LILLIAN Upton was maid Of
honor" Edward O'Donneii. 'besi
m:n" and Misses Burton and viols
Maddox bridesmaids" The. bride
wa sgiven away by DIR. Charlie,
O'Erien as father"
Miss Jennie Helm took the role
of gypsy in palm reading. The
Misses Upton and Coblentz rem.
dered a vocal selection. Tell Me a,
Twilight," accompanied by Miss
Johnson on the, piano. Miss ilol
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Lincoln Statue Returns
TO Courthouse Site

The statue of Abraham Lincoln
designed by Lot Flannery. which
District of Columbia Supreme
Courthouse three years ago, was
terday In front of the main en-
trance to the courthouse on spot
twenty feet back OF Its original
position.
the statue now stands upon a
wooden pedestal. wnife the marble
base. upon which II will eventually
rest. Is being built. The statue
formally stood upo ma column on
he sidewalk. When the street was
.7raded and made tower it left Ola
Abe up in the. air. The new ped
,gtal will be about six feet high.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Col. Nayloe Discredits
HistOries of Wars

Historical accounts OF wars are
seldom reliable. Col. John Nayior. at
tached to the War College, told the
Reserve Ohicers at their meeting last
night In the Interior Department
Accounts of battles are Influenced
by geographical location and writers
are usually moved by sentiment
rather than by the bare mechanical
facts. Col. Naylor said The civil
war furnished a study in var maneu-
vers. he said. equally as Important
TO the student of,icer as the problems
involved in the world war.
The Reserve Oficers Association
voted to apply foi- a charter In the
national organization.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
DIR. Cobb to Speak.

DIR. Stanwood Cobb. for many years
a resident OF Constantinopie and con-
nected with Roberts College. will
speak to the Mems Club Of the
Church Of the Good Shepherd. Sixth
and I streets northeast, tonight. at
s o'clock. A discussion of the pres
ent Turkish crisis will follow the lee
ture. The meeting Is open TO the
general public Albert Barreto, Pc
ruyian artist. will give a demonstra.
ton of cartooning.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
VICES ASSUME
&EbEofPOWERM
sllATIoIgS CAPnAL
hat to Wear. Is Burn
> ing Issue IN Schools =
y And Bureaus.

me spirit Of Halloween. which has
I'm noticeable for the past several
Gays. descended upon Washington at
fz.e1 o'clock this morning like a
havy river fog.
stAlthouyh the various. national and
ely government departments viii
eeptinue TO function as nsuaa. spirits.
witches and hobSobiins assumed
control OF the activities Of old and
young. Tsr
-Study periods IN the SCHOOLS ano
colleges will be given over rather
generally to discuSsions{of What
- wear at the party tonight
once work viii suffer from the
- High Jinks Tosixht.
The down-town streets. especially
fsapsyryania avenue and r street.
4fe expected ID assume a carnival
cqmpler,ion soon after san,iown.
MAJ. Daniel Sullivan. supe-intend-
eR of police. has issued orders to
policemen TO guard against rowdy-
fStn on the streets. Youthful Of
isndegs will he taken to treir par
cn.s afee : On 'pr' ~ r,i,c. Will :
-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Rotarians Guests of City Club.

The Rotary Club and the City Club
will dine jointly at the City Clubs
forum luncheon today. II was an
nounced by Henry z. Stringer. presi-
dent of the City Club. yesterday.
Huston. Thompson. chairman of thf
Federal Trade Commission. whl
speak. The Rotary Is the first Of the
group of business and social clubs
which will be invited to attend the
forum lunches as the City Clubs
guests
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
TURK NATIONALISTS
BUCK PEACE PLANS

coNsTANrINoPLE. Oct 3D.
Hamid Bey states that the reply OF
the Turkish Nationalist government
regarding the Lausanne, peace con-
ference will arrive here tomorrow.
The reply will object to Lausanne
and request either Florence or Paris
for the setting. insist on Russian
participation and object 10 the, pres
ence Of representatives OF the Con-
stantinople government. claiming
that they do not represent Turkey.
The delegates will be Ismet Pasha,
DR.. Ria and Nouri Bey.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Commits Suicide After
TUO Shots Go Astray

After firing two shots which went
amiss. Fred Starl<ins. 56 years old,
inflicted fatal wound in the back
of his head. at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. c. Kennicutt. $50 L
street northwest. yesterday after
noon. Worry over the death of his
wife Is believed to have been the
cause.
The body was found by a grandson.
Coroner hewitt issued a certificate of
death due to suicide. Funeral ar
rangements have not been completed
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
WOMAN, GO CLUBS
SPOUSE TO DEATH

CHICAGO. Oct so.--Isaac olick.
- years old, blind ard feeble. vas
elubned q death this morning BY his
wife. Mary. so years ed. She
wrenched out the leg Of heavy Nor
ris chair and used II - . weapon.
Nsdghbors. aroused by screams and
me sound Of fighting. peered in the
windowe and saw the woman beating
her aged spouse to death.
Mrs.. Click told police she and her
husband had Quarreled over fnsurance
and that she struck him IN self
defense. He Died while being taken
to hospital
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31

Bruck entertained with tos dAncins
Prises were awarded me handsome
and grotesaue and games spproprl-
ate Of the festival enjoyed. Music
for daeinE was fnrnished BY ! threa-
place brchtstra. s.
Much credit is dus IN Gold owl
Club. comprising nurses Of the senior
cisss, under whose supervision the
AFFAIR was given. The committee In
charge was;~ Miss Charlotte Cob
ientz. chairman; Miss Asne- John-
son. Miss Lillian Tipton and Miss
Abbie whittindsns
Y. M. @. =. Party.
Featured by games, . costume
parade and other Halloween activi-
ties. several hundred boys between
the ages of 12 and IL years held a
party at the Boys Y. NJ. c. A., 17s6
q street, last night.
Those In charge were: Earl B.
Fuller. s.. r. Brown. Ralph Davis.
Lewis Joynes. e. o. Allen. James
Hiltabidie. Edgar Ford. John ThacI<-
er. Ivan Munich and william Litsey.
A Halloween party for the Older
boys Is planned for today.
With the members OF the. Amitie
Club as guests. the members of Car
roll Council, Knights of Columbus
held Halloween party and dance
at the school ha of the Church OF
the Hoy Comforter asst night. Fran
els A Mccain. past president OF
the council. was in charge.
This afternoon the following
parties WIN be held: Garfield Play
ground. Second and F streets south
east. 4:30 p. M; codoza Playground,
First and T streets southwest, "A
D. m; Georgetown Playground.
\ 'Thirty-third and Volta place north
west. for toddlers. $50 p. m. and
at practically all schools In the
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
kllDCONCERT.

~ tbs United etstss seldssrs' hose nasd
0fchesfra. etanisg Hail. this evening q
11so o'cioek. Jobs .. y xinnsrnsns. en-
SsssS. ~ rlsAs,ss ss.ls' !, /. :. .c.ssss
ia Puit d,knour)
Ildian elassie.s "At Da~nins'' .cacnan
seenss fssl cenic epera, ''Ths 0elsh"
y-.s- - ..e. +. .Aocco@
Fox trot. ..Hosey Posey" :. Ronbsfg
frfon tsThs Biashins Bridel
Finale. ''Ny Yiddirha Manny'' ....-... Z.
..Ths star Spsnsied Bsnses."
The Washington herald., 1922-10-31
Greek Artillery Moves.

ATHENS. Oct. 3O.-Americans ar
riving from Serbia REPORT that heavy
artillery supply trains are proceeding
northward from Macedonia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11
WHEAT PRICES TAKE
UNEXPECTED UPTURN

CHICAGO. April 1O-NeW upturns
in the price Of wheat took place
Monday owing largely 10 an unex-
pected advance in quotations a Liv-
err col and 10 unfavorable domestic
crcp reports. The market closed
unsettled at Il 10 - higher, with
Nay 1885 to 1.33% and July 1.21 Il
TO 1.21L. Corn gained y 70 q and
oats y 10 Z
With sterling exchange showing
decided strength. wheat traders were
disposed 20 give a little more weight
than usual to the course of May
values at Liverpool, especially to
houses with seaboard deliveries.
Meanwhile. apprehension regarding
the crop outlook was emphasized by
messages indicating that conditions
in the southwest were extremely du-
bious for wheat which should be
late in cutting owing 10 unfavorable
weather conditions.
Larger receipts Of wheat in Chi
cago than have been witnessed for
some time failed TO check the up
ward tendency of the market. an i'm
pre- sion gaining ground that the
bulk OF arrivals would go 70 eastern
mills. Gossip, however. that Duluth
wheat might be shipped en- bag
scale to Chicago by lake brought
about a material setback in prices
a.. the end Of the day
Wet. cold weather, iI-adapted for
field work. was more or less respon-
sille for advances in the market for
cora and oats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11
New Competition Method of
Merchant Causes a Furore
Buczin Seizes Opportunity Offered by Sale of Krakow
Firm, With Either Side of Him, and Hangs Up
"Main Entrance" Sign on His Establishment

+wares in two business buildings. a
block apart. on one corner will be
seen the mammoth sign, ordered
Out Sale" while the same notice a
block away meets the eye. Midway
stands a concrete block structure
i'm which Buczinski conducts a bust
ness similar to that Of Krakow COM
pany. but on a smaller scale.
Shelves of the Krakow stores are
loaded heavily with goods bought
during the peak Of high prices, i'm
mediately following the war Buc-
zinski was said to have been a for
mer manager for the Krakow com
pany. which is a stock concern in
which 400 local people are interest
ed. Buczinsld's shelves. too. are
loaded, not so heavily, with goods
bought at mid-war prices, it was
said.
Because of the heavy holdings of
TIE company, the Krakow concern
found it necessary TO immediately
turn into cash the large amount OF
merchandise that awaited sale. The
Fletcher company. making a special
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11

Business competition in new way
was introduced i'm South Bend Mon
day by Valentine BuczinskL propri-
etor Of a small department store on
". Division ST. And with the intro
duction the merchant brought 10 a
reality the old story of "cut price"
sales on either side Of his place Of
business. with the Main Entrance
sign above his own door.
And as the result of the action,
representatives of the y. NJ. fetch
er Co. Chicago, who are i'm charge
OF the stock reducing sales at the
Krakow department stores. 1902 and
1924 w. Division St. have placed
IN the hands Of an attorney their
case with orders TO file suit against
Buczinski Whether they shall seek
damages from Buczinski or an in
junction restraining him from fur
Their employing his present tactics
was not made known.
II was the cause Of unlimited eX-
element Monday among shoppers in
the west part of the city The Kra-
kow company's holdings include
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11
'MO0nShine" Makers
Nabbed BY Federal
Men After Busy Day

Although business of the firm Of
Sirok and Dreczski was said TO be
quite good" all day Sunday. it took
slight change for the worse fol-
lowing a raid conducted by Prohibi-
ton Enforcement Agent Harry
Mathers yesterday afternoon.
The raidnig detail dropped in on
the two proprietors Monday after
noon at their plant" located four
miles east Of Mishawaka on the La
sale road. The owners were found
busily engaged i'm the manufacture
OF ''moonshine" IN a grainery build
inc located ar the rear of the farm
house 4 Is gallon still was found
"in action" also six gallons of
"mule" and about 80 gallons of
mash
Mr.. Nathers informed the propri-
etors that he had heard they had
had a busy day Sunday and thought
perhaps they might he busy replen-
fishing their stock the following day.
The officers destroyed the mash,
but took the still and equipment and
the "mule" along with the two own
ers. John Sirok and Frank Dreczski,
n the Mishawaka police station. The
two men were booked on charges OF
unlawful manufacture of intoXicat-
ing liquor and were held az the
county Jail here last night They
are 10 appear before City Judge
Raab OF Nishawaka in police court
this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-11
WEEK STARTS WITH
new HEAVY DEMAND
Extraordinary Trend of Ac-
tivities of Past Week Re-
sumed on Exchange.

NEW YORK. April 10.-The new
week on the stock exchange opened
with a resumption OF the past fort
nights extraordinary demand for
securities OF almost every variety
Many issues exceeded all previous
high records of the year in the days
turnover of I,475,000 shares.
Eliminating the coal strike. which
continued TO be ignored, despite its
graver aspects, developments over
recess again seemed to favor the
constructive side of the market.
Railroad and industrial reports al
most without exception confirmed re-
cent advises indicating steady ex-
pansion of transportations move
movements and increased production
% the more important manufactured
articles
Rails were the more solid features
of the session. although the substan.
tial gains in that division were con
fined to secondary shares. Steels
motors and equipments yielded oc-
.CaSlonally to the weight of realizing
sales and oils eased with sugars to-
baccos and local fractions
U. S. Steel rose TO within a small
fraction of par. before the close, but
reacted a point with affiliated issues
finishing at a nominal advance Net
gaJs of ! to . points were register
ed by Gulf States. Bethlehem. Lack
awanna and Crucible Steels, Bald
wiz Studebaker. Stromberg. Pierce
Arrow preferred, Columbia Gas
Electric Storage Battery. Market
Street Railway preferred and Man
haitian Elevated Railway.
Last weeks favorable clearing
house statement was conducive "a
easy money rates. all call loans be-
ing made al AZ percent. while time
money continued at AZ to IA per.
cent. Reported concessions on com.
mercial paper were not confirmed.
Allied rernittances were better. the
German rate showing appreciate
Improvement and Czecho-Slovakiar
bhls made further gains on the
strength Of the bonds recently placed
here