davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15
new USE FOR PIGEONS
A. Msans u Quick csmwuniestsoU
est~<sH Ranger On Fin Lire an1
hsatauartsvs Carrier piossN
hss Ne Gqual

NFfes~s~a ~ ths cuaea ssAsvs pspAuaeas
~ Asssea,tvssl
The carrier pigeon has found place
for itself Ia the firc lighting f,,rrsx uf
The farvt service, Il demonstrated
liz wurth this Year In the Idaho nm.
tsas,al forest, and Will be Installed next
yrar at all protective camp2 Ia that
district. A. Escass of quick aud
certain tssnsarnicattsa hetWeea the
ranger cut On the t,rc line and head,
Qunrterss ihe cxuier risean has no
competition, rcperts frun Idaho to the
Department Ut Agriculture state.
oue bird, aztec = preliminary ccursr
ii training. WAS taken . rough trip by
pack horse. kept overnight at It's acsti.
nation. and released the next day.
This carrier was hack at tn cUes. n
keadquarterx, N minutes after Il was
re,ease<t, having cever-d - miles, air
linc. and hown OVER high snountasn.
In mase cQuaied the p.~rf@inaace.
Another, releasni at dusk fsuaa the
bottom Il canyen, rvse shrayssfy,
csuusea twe high rsne~s and vas 1t
III ceap befsrs dark. 4 third carried
in back rack into AisA pesks cf The
lsackhasa ceantry. Aew hoa.e wsshin
N hour. cevssang IN that tfne eso1
Aay1 jeuruex fee naa - horvsasace.
b ths fsce e m, sAla yefsasrsance
wae e9ualsa II saAssr tssk twe
nlroa ~ Tn spst Wteee ssasks had
49, L,essnn r. - hnrA snR9tnh
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15

II appears that our forces
aiding to keep the allied watch
|on the Rhine since the ending
OF the war have cost Us S24i,-
900. 600 80 far. The agreement
vas that ve wers to bs rein.
bursed for this expense from
Germany's reparation pay
bst SO far We haven't bad a cent
Of the money. A. Germany
ma kes her rsparasion payments
from time 70 time England and
France split the money between
themselves. and our Uncle Sam.
ael, the old sasy mark, II left 70
hold ths bag. This In The graft
tude we get for jumping in and
saving thoae fellows from "A
licking. Bring our soldiers
home.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15

A contributor TO the Table
Talk" colum mn Of the ST. Louis
Times one day last week submits
Al interestipg letter On the
failure OF prohibition, lin which
he relates q personal experience
on the effects Of prohibition that
10 worth reading. 1t says in
part
Il have Quitc . number OF
houses In the city on whi sh l
collect rent. I have 25 houscs
in enc group, which ! rent to
coiorsa tenants. Before prohi.
billion and while we had ths open
aaloop, I was never able TO col.
tect my rent. Eomssimes |
would ges y, somctimsa "a. bu,
never more than s., not enough
10 pay me for my time and trou
bie collecting II, much less any
profit on the Investment.
The tenants had but very
little furntturc II their houses.
hnt always had . can Of beer or
\ hottie Of liquor On their tables.
''Siacs prohibition has been II,
force. my rent money. In full. IL
always ready. and they have
good furniture In their houses,
aud last but mob least, they all
hava bank srGounta.
II would b. : great mistake
Tor Congress u rsatore beer and
tight wine, for u would mean the
return Of the same old crowd,
dealing OFT tha same old dope, =
- they did In tho days of the
epe,a ealoun -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15

THE Missouri; Democracy held
up the Hyde Legislative program
not because IL was bad for the
people, bat because it il bad for
the Missouri Democracy. Con.
sideratIon for the people has
never moved that organization.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15
LOVE FLOWS
FIGHTER


Bost0n.-.A aesift " great I0ye, ek .
career II Aasl haatlas In the Eins. and
of winning ~ ASainst tnbsreniosts
eAsue To lig3t ak1 114fyArd 1ntvensity
Few dsys - Nbsu Hrederfck -Iid~
Wedxe. fHey-ene yslt1 Old uf AKixana
registered II IL harvard graduate
school oS ednes1iu1 4 Nfere he is TO
study for his m. Hxsgree.
Fffteen yearx aS1IIe name Of -Kid-
Wedge was 60 a& " feared In the
timber lands af nv tadle West. For
yesry he had fsu6ce In the rinxs 0s
tha, region. M anty he left the
wocds wbsse ~ V - with lumber
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15
INVITE U. S. CAPITAL


- l9ll 49, I 49, 49, X[II I
sosssnnnt tariles 49, u y li16I1I
TO Bulgaria to snisa sAfpy4f49 Er.4n
elevators sSd AxSser snsEws-as..s -
Sarrsa % th< Back s<a. assi IL <ssaA.
sssa industrial enterprises II s1hAT
f.asnss.
TIE ScveFnHseni hesssses tAa9 Rmpl
saA hefkx< r1aRy years viii enkr9o
frssa Der prrxeas state at asscrraniza-
ti"n. and that she win resssre mAny
salirs xAscA esEid be ensssnisnsiy
heiis at vasn@-
AiexAnaer kadOtaG. nsiS1riAA msnr
asssr af The intsSses. tesd IL cnesU-
sT-saeeEs ece ef The EreAsest sgQss~
tanasies t~ entexpxsaiag Amaxaeans
existed n tbs easnsnx. sngnr. GsAfng.
fsww~s and fsasnsag fndnseri~Al lis snsA
huge prccis xssit~Si AmSrixnns ~ho
naasAt ssssAassh canssnx fAesnstNs f0s
TIE ecasWras quantities Ut ogA tAaa
swsrsas~d the Bsnex s@a. The fasnske
and s.sAsf rtxr~x. assd TOE th~ pArksn9
al cassps~~sssi Ncef. fsusts anA xsx~-
sstssx U ~hswh The evwnTry wxs ee
rt~A. There xss NC 4 siaxAe e&nnlne
ssaassry h the ssas@ ~ seesaS~A /
"Ms hxse eaessasaa fss~ss ass.s
vhsrs Y wtss b eeces~asy saty y
haiad Hasrcw ganxs rastwsys ~ pee-
daee sasss ~ tk~ as~sa tias<s and
tsafssr Fsip IN shs wosaA~ sstd II
Ksssassa. ~sNs srs psspAs~a - oase
r~ssssssAlc Aassste~xa reas~ssseas =
sh~Sw wxsssaa We ~; tke rAsssa
Ststes kas~s - Aess~v sAas aas exhss
tsstrs$H tssw~s. fhss's the s~~s0r ~
raas hs hnsassrs naea, xssassisss& sna
ssssiss@s~ se hsks - Av*eauc oaR
ssssssi sirsSsvsa~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15

.:.sA f1np n. = a. lr1aa n 00afl
49, n. -. 4 s.,v 49,, ,N,,aA ~. ~
-. :. y n.y. 4 1s,,sh hlleAn uarty
=, ! ,,..,., . NJ. ~ n.lka Z fsilars
4. 4 S04 n 80 ai,aaSior. = ~
.,S... iN'l.,,, " - 4 rhi.~ s,ar.
se1 ysI.e ,,f ~ rlsarfv i,oId.
ss..A $3.50, ~ ! Il, I. 4sIAe,,.. ~ " . I ahi.ino,
1920 - 80 " ~. ,,e,.t - naua. !.
\, i.,,,,.,..ts ~, .,. ..,y. 7 ea,ef.i ~ y,
ate,ect i ~ 49, tIoa Nv - eorn.
- 3. q srIAs vteAosv bonds aara
49,. IN = al.ova ~, - the Yib.
~, Ievst y 3 ,e.,,.1 q - r,lmhinr ateadi.
Il, , =. 4h.1 .,.rr ~ ,r.net nna-
80, t,or ,e.nr tha 4 Ar,t 4 - which
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15

Most people doubtless believe
that ths twenty odd biliioa dol
lars which com pose our national
debt 10 the snm total Of this
country's expenditure in the
late war, for IL II only this deb:
growing out Of the war that gets
an airing In public dissussion.
However, the national debt rep.
ressnts but the smaller part Of
or our = Wilsonian would be
mote oorrcct--war expendi'
tures. The actual war bill was
more than twice the sum u tho
national debt. or somewhere
around atty billions, The differ.
sncs between the two figures
represents the aum collected
from ths people in war taxes
du ring tho brief period wc were
ID the strife. When you fully
grasp thp fact that the Wilson
aAministration ahovslsd out the
proceeds of the war taxea and
sale of Liberty bonds at tho rate
% approximately two and : halt
billlsns : month you will begin
70 understand Why 40 many Reo
pie are lclling around On the
sands Of Palm Beach OF late win.
ters. ~ depicted in the iilustrat.
"a ssctions Of the daily press;
and csnprehsnding this. are
you ready 10 put the revenue
shovel back In DsBocratis hands
aaninf
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15

The soldiers bonus question
kicks both ways from the mid
die. One end cannot be sooshed
without irritating the other into
iAahine ont, therefore we'd bate
70 Be I candidate for Congress
This wear.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15

Inas Ie&n e11,ss Fism sisG3
nass n ann y 3ocoo ~
habitaale csor tulUllL


Nexta, TexaA vhlcA ~
come into % much ncsorsety thruugA
the sending of Mafs trosps hers 70
pst m end u SutiawrJ, the sals Sf
Illicit bouze and restcse oFdes, y .
tspicsl nspGAeoan city.
Ovssnigbt.a teated c1fy asrse. From
IN apI,zrsnfIy sleepy IFtie iSwu oe
$500 popaisrsan n Oessbss, Iex1.
where oaA settlers fzrmed foe Hyiag
and eked suf bare sxts.eace from
their lands to . 5ustiins ciH sf 3d.
UlD peorle. and all In q ter nonfhA
this Is the recent record Of NxxIa. N.
eid-ttine Texas town which II feea-
Ing tise effects Of one Of the numer-
onk =; Developments in the SSutAr
west.
The popniatten NOW coosssas Of N
sssortnent of oil Geld followers and
thousands vt roen and x'osnea seeking
efaptoynssAf. Consequently hecause
of tie exhorbi,an, prices charged soS
& rsn.a, II one we're ircky e1aagh 10
secure one. AaneresiS Ct fzaen, favored
ty tae 3ong - >1sinued iniid wsnser. ere
sieepl4is - the grass slnng rslrssad
tracks. public parking places and In
fact. snywhere ttey exn-
Beds In Tents Costly.
Overnight bed IN a sent a4arksd
"A place 70 asp" scared from SO cents
night to -. A night In \ erode
plank structure where cne distat
know his bed-feIiow or tie hundreds
Of others in the single room coss $5-
kAl trafic ju1ped hundreds OF per
cent There are two trunk lines. the
Houston 4 Texas Central ane the
Trinity 4 Brexoz Valley. leading
tnrough hsrS. and passenger trafic II
yer. hea~s. white freight trains are
freoaenti. seen running three abreast
~ heavy 10 the demand Tor oil ma.
chinery. One road is said to have spent
soto10 in enis-gins ,u facilities
The water situation Ii no, alto
gether what coGid be desired Getting
4 hath here Ia quite IN expegfeace. IL
indeed not task Tsee e.d saying.
III yca want 70 % something big
wash IN eiephans,- ce-tainly Aaa SoanA
sAEAitel n Ne1iA. s,.,s,ss;. ii,
). Z ~! ~ - y = = !!l lG!I, " 's1 s|IIsl n
IN fdxeay i i4lS ~ y llt1 ~
the woodland creeks only In . down
town barber saop The hashheuse h
4 stall In = wooden As.ored. plsnked-in
incs0sure. The plain. pine planks are
slippery. but the prspriesers of the
hosse have found that u b nos neces-
sary to rastntatn frxs,zid Kits because
the beard nccrs are warped sncush
to allow the hathes Z fcc:hoid
But ~ for oil. Tk@-e are . sasid
six snis~s of aew 6errscks. driliesx. sat-
nts. tents, wooden buildings ana rec2is
where ance there vas the cpen
prairie. 4 sarr<y Of all local innsees
men shows that bnildiaSs eampsssed
or contracted for nincs O<fehsr !
total between SxSso,gx0 snd 5000
OCU,
Gsmbisns and drinking halls ciied
with dancing girls are ecea ss~r,
night. AID cns may buy openly -red~
and 'rorn~ whi1ky ~ % censs
drink. rcrsuass are last overnight
II the dice and roaiexte tables.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15
uaees BRITISH EMPIRE RADIO


lcaAsa.-Ths wtrsaea telegraph
rssnmissaou has recommended 10 the
ssysxnmsat the Constructive of sta-
tiens d EnE.aa1 Canada. Australia,
SoutA Afrses. iadiAL Erpt. East AM.
a. SiaeApcrc asd HonEkcog. a FEAR
vss dsvssed 70 auay 1t the eaestica.
The average eea1 Il the ssntiaas =
ssainatsd Al ~ more than fiaA0A
uersal valae @o0MaaM. bus these h
easlsaA Eeypt 01esapare and Auass
hnne weald e8xf1mAte ahoat fSsA A0@
= oAaokMsA 1scsMnendatica h
us1s INT tvs uave lsagshs ~ Axsd
- oaeh srsssnDoaaDa stAtian. snd thaa
eacA csatcr - sQnss,sd ~ FeceavtAg
ssou several s1aa1eas h ths eAaA
e1mn1eaaepusiy.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15

How refreshing II would bs
should European governments
At the Genoa conference agree
TO behave without our support.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15

What tho country needs worse
than soldiers bonus Legislation
il protective tariff legislation.
Hurry up the tariff bill.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15

Uncle Joe Can aon In going 70
retire from Congress- Wen
miss Uncle Joe. for he il the
real uOode,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15

The assertion that prohibition
Is . failure II going TO bounce
back and give the asserters =
farce jolt.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15

The truth ID mighty and shall
prevail. Therefore you always
find II In theea columns.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-15

Missouri banks need the kind
Of inspsctiou that wilikssp them
from busting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15
MIDDLEBORO FOLK
VICTIMS OF THEFT

MIDDLEBORO, Ind, Dec. 15.-Mys-
tilted by a series of fhefts apparently
aimed only at members OF their con-
gregation, Methodists OF this COM
munity are indignant over the activity
of the culprit-
A radiator cover stolen from Rev.
L. F. Ulmer's auto as it stood outside
the church while he was conducting
religious services in the church Thurs
day night, and a robe taken from Jesse
Glunt's car comprise the latest thefts
Rev. Ulmer also suffered loss of sew
eral articles while he was conducting
services in the Spartsnburg Methodist
church one evening last week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15
CREENvILLE MAN IS
FINED; IMPERSONATES
OFFICER AT DAYTON

DAYTON, Ohio. Dec. Is. - Charles
Owens. rs, of GreenviIle, who is sail
to have impersonated a police officer.
was fined $50 and costs In police court
yesterday morning.
Owens was arrested Tuesday night,
after several complaints had been
lodged at headquarters that he repre-
sented himself as police officer.
Becker Held to Jury
Mike Becker, 325 East Fifth street,
who filed charges of assault and bat
terry against five members of the police
liquor squad, was bound over to the
grand jury under $4,000 bond when
he was arraigned in police court yes
terday for the third violation Of the
Crabbe act.
Becker is the first man in the his
tory of prohibition in this county to
be held to higher court for Crabbe
act violations. The penalty for third
offense is fine of $4,000 and a SEN
tence of from one to five years in the
penitentiary.
Howard Head, assistant city attor.
ney, who represented liquor squad
members in the assault case, had their
hearings continued. The charges grow
out of an alleged assault made the
officers on Becker ard his wife during
a liquor raid on their place of business.
Council Organizes
An organization meeting of the Bus
mess Women's council was held last
night and was attended by more than
300. The organization Is the culmina
ton of Mrs. Virginia Asher's work In
Dayton. The meeting, which was held
In Westminster church, was preceded
by banquet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15
MILK Prices BOOSTED

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Dec. Is. -
Prices of bottled milk have been rails
ed two cents on quarts and pints. The
present prices are, quarts, IL cents,
pints, seven cents. Increased cost CT
production and continued high prices
in other nearby cities are given as the
reasons for the raise.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15
IMPREssIoNIsTIo

From Punch, London.
Detective-The captain of the ship
tells me you knew the man. Can you
describe him?
Sailor-The only thing 1 can recol-
lect about i'm is that is ears was
stepped well aft.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15
Called by Death
sANTFoRD cALDWELL

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Dec. IS
Funeral services for Sanford Cald-
well, who died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Andrew Greuber, south
of this city, Thursday, will be held
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15
CHARLES MORRIS

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Dec 15.-
Funeral services for Charles Morris, a
at the home of his daughter, Mrs
Charles Gordon in Greenville, Ohio
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15

were to have been held Friday after
noon, from the home of his son, DR..
Hugh Morris. Burial was to have been
in Riverside. Mr.. Morris was 70 years
old and is survived by three sons, Sam
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15

from the home Saturday afternoon at
1870 O'Clock. Burial will be in the
Connersyille cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15
TOWELS-A WELCOME GIFT

e2x45 plain white Bath Towels. heavy
WelSnt-Edcn <--<[S-s-...S--.-- DUG
20x40 Bath Towels, heavy; plain white 900
1896 Bath Towels, plain white and white
with blue stripe border; each ........ .25o
Pure Linen Towels, size 1Sx36-Each sos
TO $3.50
Embroidered Huck Towels, all the wanted
SIduSSS SdCn .oSC
Embroidered Linen Huck Guest Towels 4sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15
Cambridge City B.Y.P.U.
To Give Program Dec. IL
At ConnersUille Church

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Dec. 10
The B. Y. P. u. will go to Connersvilie
Sunday evening where they will give
the program at the Baptist church.
Rev. Melton of Connersville, will
preach at the Baptist church in this
city.
Rev. Dale LeCount of Knightstown,
will preach at the Presbyterian church
IN this city Sunday evening. He is
the son of Rev. NJ. NJ. LeCount of New
castle, who has been preaching in the
local church the past several weeks.
The W. R. G.. elected the following
officers for the coming year: Presi'
dent, Mrs. Clara Ingerman; vice presi
dent, Mrs. Margaret Lutz; Junior vice
Mrs. Sadie KlotZ; treasurer, Mrs. Kate
Storch; chaplain, Mrs. Emma Weber;
conductor, Mrs. Pearl Evans; guard
Mrs. Edna Zook; delegate to the state
convention, Mrs. Louie IEgerman.
Miss Leslie's class of the Presby
terrain Sunday school, will have mar
ket at Lees meat shon Saturday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15

One lot Bath Towels in fancy p1aids, stripes,
plain shades; good weight and size. Priced
special at each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOC
Fancy Wash Cloths to match ..........15c
Fancy Towel Sets, consisting of Towel and
two Wash Cloths. eud Bath Towel, Guest
Towel and one Wat, Cloth. Packed in fan
cy Xmas boX-Set ...........75c to $500
27x54 Bath Towels, white with blue and
pink end border; extra heavy; each ...75o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15

Miss Leslie's class of the Presby-
terrain Sunday school, will have a mar
ket at Lees meat shop Saturday
afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
MECHANIC KILLED
In MOTOR CAR RACE
Neck Broken as He To Hurled
Twenty Feet in AirdmC Crash
at Riyerhead
DRIVER TaTrH STUNNED
Hit Another Gar 9n Tryingztc
Pass,It at Fair Grounds
Contest

RrvERHEAp, July "A cry OF horror
went up from several hundred throats
at the fair ground this afternoon when
two men In twenty mile automobile
race were hurled from their car when
1t struck a car ahead.
The men were thrown about twenty
feet in the air and landed several yards
away. AS they lay motionless on the
track two of the cars Just missed running
over them.
A number of persons ran down the
track and picked up the two men, one
OF whom. Edward Garvin. 20. a mocha
rician of Oyster Bay was almost lifeless,
The other man. Theodore Hall, also of
Oyster Bay. driver. was stunned. He
regained consciousness and was sent to
tie Southampton Hospital.
DR.. r. Everett Benjamin examined
Garvin and found that his neck was
broken. Garvin was placed in an auto
mobile and rushed to the hospital at
Southampton. Garvin's sister. who was
one of those in the grand stand, rode
In the automobile with him and remained
IN the hospital until he died, few
h ,urs later.
Hall was driving his car directly in
tre rear of that driven by LIE Roy Still
we'll of Huntington, and in trying to pass
this car Hall misgauged the distance
and his front wheel caught In the rear
wheel of Stillwell's car.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
$3.50 HORSE ART
PROVES OLD MASTER
C. ]. Fitz Gerald, Turfman,
Bought Painting Because of
Equestrian Figures.
MAY BE WORTH $4,000
Isack Van Ostade Masterpiece
Was Picked Up by Chance
at Auction.

Christopher ]. Fitz Gerald, the turf
man. has accidenriy stepped into small
sized fortune through chance visit
to a New York art gallery.
He is at the moment the possessor Of
a rare masterpiece painted by the Dutch
landscape painter. Isack Van Ostade, In
1547. 1t has Just been, appraised by
conservative experts TO be worth any
where from $4,000 to 10000. He was
offered $4,000 for it.
When the turfman bought the picture
at an auction sale last March he did II
purely from sentimental reasons. 1t was
landscape In the familiar Dutch man.
ner of the sixteenth century, but what
Interested Mr.. Fitz Gerald most were
the figures of two horses coming iown
steep hill At their heels trotfed
swapping dog The equestrian tsures
were so life like, so appealing to Judge
of horse flesh he did not stop bidding
until the auctioneer had knocked down
the painting for $450-and CONSIDERED
he had made a good transaction for his
client.
One time president of the Brighton
Beach Racing Association. starter for
the Jockey Club and a prominent ngure
of the turf for a decade or more Mr,
Fitz Gerald has among his acqualnt-
ance real artists. One of them, after
dinner one night at Mr.. Fitz Geraid's
place at Riverside, Conn. looked at the
dusty painting and suggested that II
might be a good idea to have 1t busted,
scraped and treated with a new coat OF
varnish.
The result was that the $3.50 horse
picture" emerged as masterpiece the
blood relation TO many paintings hang
Ing in the galleries of Europe and a
half brother to Adrian Van ostades
"Fishmonger'' at the Louvre.
The painting is A by &c inches and
is in a remarkable state of preserva7
ton. Isack Van Ostade's works have
brought high prices in this country
at every sale in which they have fea-
tured, although he is not quite so IA
nous as his brother, Adrian. The latter
was a pupil of Frans Halls and is one
of the great genre painters OF the
Dutch school.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
SEVENTH DIES IN WRECK
AT WINSLOW JUNCTION
Conductor of Reading 'Owl
Express Succumbs.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
HAMMoSToN. N. j.. July 4.--John f..
Mace. 40. OF 6s3 Line street. Camden.
conductor of the Philadelphia and Read
ing owl Express" which was wrecked
at Winslow Junction early yesterday
when 1t hit an open switch and went
over an embankment. died to-day In the
Atlantic City Hospital. bringing the
death toll up to seven. Mace was buried
beneath the wreckage and when extri-
Gated was found to have suffered frac-
lures of both legs and severe burns and
scalds about the face and body.
Louis Kolker of Philadelphia and his
bride of day. Mrs. Bessie Kolker, still
were in a serious condition late to-
night. Mr.. Kolker suffered fracture
of the skull and his bride internal in
turies. Others said to be in serious
condition are Frank Marscuillea and
Charles Lukens, both of Philadelphia.
Lukens suffered fracture of the skull.
The four investigating bodies that are
trying to place the blame for the wreck
plan TO meet tomorrow In Camden. 1t
is understood that the authorities feel
the responsibility rests between Walter
Westcott. the engineer who was killed.
anu ooHh Do wait, the siAty
old towerman of Winsow Junction, who
set the switch for the Cape May-Wild-
wood division. believing that a string
of empty cars that passed was the
Philadelphia Atlantic City flyer"
There Is, however a growing belief
that responsibility may extend all the
way to Camden and into the dispatchers
office there 1t is said that De Walt
had no previous warning that train of
emptiesywas to pass and that IL he had
been he probably would have left the
line open for the "flyer" and the wreck
would not have occurred. The rules Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
does not require that warnings be sent
regarding the movements of empty
trains, 1t Is said, but towermen ordinar-
lily are advised for the sake of precau-
tion.