davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-17

- Gaffney, March is: Cherokee coun-
~ has sustained serious losses within
the past few days In the death Of two
estimable ladies, Mrs. Frances A.
Burgess and Mrs. Rebecca Littlejohn-
Mrs. Littlejohn died on Sunday and
Mrs. Burgess on Friday previous. They
were the daughters Of Mr.. Thomas
Spencer, who lived to be 95 years Of
age. and who was the father of J1s
children. The bodies of the two sis
ters were laid to rest at Corinth
church, near where they were born.
in the presence of a large concourse OF
relatives and friends. - ':' -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-17

49, Russia has more money than any
other nation-by volume.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
TO EXPLAIN MERITS
Of HOLSTE|N BREED
Agents of Association VIII Visit
Throughout State to Inter-
est Dairymen.

Cooch's Bridge. Dec. 14-Following
the suggestion of the National Hol-
stein Freisian Association field
agent will be employed by the Della
ware branch of the national body.
who will circulate amongst the farm
ing sections on the Eastern Shore of
Maryland. Delaware. Southern New
Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania
seeking To stimulate the interest of
dairymen in this breed of milch
cows. This decision was reached at "A
meeting of so breeders from the four
States named. held at the farm of
J. Irwin Dayett.
After the business meeting, the
party visited the University Farm at
Newark, where the college herd was
viewed and then proceeded to Vol
Hall, where an Instructive and enter
tanning program was carried out.
X. X. Graves of the United States
/ Department of Agriculture. Wash
| ington, told some OF the results oh
tanned through the breeding expert
ments being carried on in various
parts of the country under the super
vision OF the Federal Agriculture De
partment.
a. ID. Cobb, State Boys and Girli
Club leader. told of the splendid worl
being done throughout the State b!
members of this club.
over 130 pure-bred calves an,
heifers are now owned directly 10y
Delaware boys and girls, and 1t wal
shown that many of these heiferi
were not only able to hold their Owl
in the show ring, defeating tn
animals owned by many old-estab
lished breeders, but We're also pro
ducers away and above the ordinary
many of them having made yer!
creditable advanced registry records.
Motion pictures of many of tn
leading animals OF the breed wer
later shown on the screen. Thes
pictures gave the local breeders al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
GETTING YOUR MONEYS WORTH
DOESN'T JUST HAPPEN

IL comes as a result Of your know
Ing exactly when and where to buy
what you need.
II you want TO get Mt the connect
Ing link between money spent and
satisfaction gained. you must look to
the A-B-C Ads In the Classified Sec
ton OF Every Evening.
They tell you the when" and the
where" OF economical buying. They
save your time and your money. They
are the last words In thrift.
No matter on what you're thinking
OF spending money--on furniture or
auto accessories--a talking machine
or a kitchen range.
Watch the changing offers among
the A-B-C Classified Ads In Every
Evening--and spend II wisely,
IL You Know What You Want
Then You Know Where I. Is--when
iou Turn TO the A-B-C Classified Ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
EXPECT MANY CHANGES
AMONG MINISTERS
Speculation Already Rife Rela-
tive to Choice of District
Superintendents.

Thinking Bishop william +. Me
Dowcl. at the annual session Of the
Wilmington Conference az the Metho-
DIST Episcopal Church. foUr months
hence, viii appoint new sspernten-
dents FOR the Wilmington and Dover
districts. ministers ant laymeu are
proposing Rev J. V. Co,cna FOR the
Wilmington district snperintendency
and Rev W +. Gunhy FOR the Dover
and are also Suggesting Rev. Gcorge
Y. Jones FOR one of the positions
Methodists believe Rev. W \ WIS,
viii be rcappout,d supcrin;tndent ~
tho MiddlctoWn distract and Rev. Y
; Collins superintendent ~ the Sails
bury district.
Mr. Colona entered the conference
10 1902 and has served NnnamesseX
Princess Anne. Br.dgcviile and
Geoegetown. Since 1slS he has been
pastor OF Wesley Church. Dover.
Entering the conference in 1908
Mr.. Gunby has served Queenstown
Odessa, Princess Anne. Easjon and
Dover. Since 1919 he has been pas
tor az Cambridge
Mr.. Jones entered the conference in
1891 and has served Chincoteague
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14

Selbyville. Cherry Hill, Hurlock. Mil
ford. Middletown. Elkton and Bran
iywine Church. Wilmington. He has
been pastor at townsend twice. from
1899 TO 1901 and since 1920. He was
superintendent of the Salisbury dis
trict from 1909 to 1914.
Churchmen think Rev. Leonard
White will be transferred from Mt.
Salem Church. Wilmington, 10 Wcs-
ley Church. Dover. and are proposing
Rev. George l.. Jones for the pas
torate OF Mt. Salem should he not get
a district superintendency.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
JURY FAILS TO AGREE IN
SUIT OVER SHOE LEATHER

Falling 10 agree. the Superior Court
jury that tried the case of John
Perrone against Antonio Cnrdillo and
Neal Shavack was discharged yester-
day afternoon by Judge Harrington.
The plaintiff sued for sso4 for shoe
leather alleged to have been sold and
dlivered TO the defendants.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
ITALIAN RESIDENTS CELEBRATE
PATRON SAINTS FEAST DAY

\ fireworks display last evening
featured the Observance of the feast
Of 81. Lucia by Thea sitalian residents
of the city. The celebration opened
yesterday morning with solemn high
mass at 81. Thomas Church at which
Rev. John J. Connolly, pastor of the
church was Cclehrant; Rev. Anthony
randonia. Of Philadelphia. deacon, and
Rev. John J. Lynch. assistant pastor
OF s.. Thomas Church. suh-deacon
The sermon was preached by Rev.
Father pandonia.
\ parade last night followed by the
Benediction Of the Blessed Sacrament
brought the day TO a close. The COM
m.ttce in charge Of arrangements of
the celebration was composed of
Dangreda Daley Nistocco. Ottavio
Sansone. Mattassino Vito and Lul-
piazza Alfredo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14
Position for Trustee.

Chancellor Wolcott yesterday heard
trustee to succeed a decedent trustee
of the estate or William +. Forrest
deceased Decision was reserved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14

opportunity TO see some OF the noted
show ring winners which have made
Holstein history during the, past Few
years at the prominent cattle ihows
In various parts u the country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-14

y big buy at small cost--an Every
Evening want ad-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
|MATER|AL|SM DRIFT.
TO Be c0MBATTED
Catholic Welfare Council Urged
to Adhere to Principles
of Church.

Combating the evils resultipe
from the drift toward materialism
is the mission OF Catholic women.
Rev. John J. Burke. general sec.
retary Of the National Catholic Wei.
fare Council, told the members OF
the National Council Of Catholic
Women at the closing session OF its
five-day convention at the. Willard
Hotel last night. A return TO the
principles Of the Catholic church Is
the means by which this can be
done. he explained.
A plea that the organization
scrutinize motion pictures that
Catholic children be given better
protection was voiced in a resolu.
ton adopted at the afternoon ses.
sion. Appeal that Catholic women
take a greater interest in civic and
social problems also was included
in a resolution.
Mrs. Michael Gavin, Of New York,
was reelected president at the
final meeting Of the board of d.
rectors. last night. Other officers
reelected include; Mrs. w. T. Dono.
van, Of st. Louis, first vice presi.
dent: Mrs. Arthur H. 8. Bird. Of
Salt Lake. City. second vice presi-
dent: Miss, Florence Loeber, of
New Orleans. treasurer. Mrs,
James H. Hackett, of Milwaukee
was named third vice president.
Directors chosen: Mrs. Teresa NJ
Molamphy. Pittsburgh. Pa. Mrs
Harry NJ. Bensinger, Baltimors
Md; Mrs. F. E. Slattery, Brighton
Boston, Mass; Mrs. Edward Gu
dahy, Chicago. H.: Mrs. +. E
Mackentepe, Cincinnati, Ohio, Mrs
Louis Nash, Omaha. Nebr.; Mrs
Arthur Gerbel. Seattle, WASH; Mrs
Ellen Weckenbaugh, Denver. Colo.
Mrs. c. J. McConville, St. Paul
MINI.
Many Of the women attending the
convention will remain for the
Catholic Drama Conference at the
Willard Hotel today.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
SAYS IT'S WORTH
$50 A BOTTLE
Grateful Washington Wom.
an Says She Will Answer
Anyone Who Writes
Her About Tanlac.

q. IF Tanlac had cost fifty dol
lars q bottle I would consider it
has been worth it all to me-" as
serts Mrs. Ida V. Pollard, 22l7
Fourth street n. w. Washington.
D. C.
II will gladly answer anyone who
writes me about my experience with
Tanlac. Five bottles have done me
more good than all the other medi-
cines I have been able to buy in
two years. ! was SO run down on
account of stomach and liver trou-
bles that / seemed to be right on
the verge Of despair. I was troubled
with headaches, with dizzy spells
and my nerves were in a wretched
condition. I was also under weight
and. as nothing helped me, kept
going down hill every day.
My friends kept praising Tanlac
until I decided to try it. and it
wasn't long until felt a wonderful
change coming over me- My ap-
petite was never better. even when
I was a Schoolgirl, than it is now
My stomach, nerves and liver no
longer trouble me and / simply feel
like a new person. In fact. I am
a well and happy woman and
think 1t nothing but right that I
should tell everyone can about
Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by Peoples Drug
Stores and all leading druggists.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
Harry n. SchIacht Renews ef-
forts to Have Government
Take Steps to Stop Practice
PREY UPON IMMIGRANTS
win Propose Mayor Hylan Send
Lawyers to Foreign Ports to
Aid Aliens Coming Over Here
Nv unlrersal serxiee.

Harry II. Schlacht, head Of the
Downtown Chamber Of Commerce
Of New York, yesterday renewed
his efforts to have the Government
take steps to stop enticing mad
missible immigrants to American
ports.
He revealed to President Harding
an international organization max
ing millions out Of the issuance Of
fraudulent passports and obtaining
money from immigrants already in
the United States. Mr.. Schlacht
urged that the Department Of JUS
tice Immediately begin an investiga-
ton and cooperate with the Organi-
zation he plans to form upon his re-
turn to New York.
RING Is WORLD WIDE.
The fraudulent passport ring has
offices in all Of the thickly ,popu-
lated centers and preys upon for
eign-born residents to pay money to
bring their relatives from Europe
here, he charged.
FR luently, he charged, agents Of
this ring in Europe have the pros
pective immigrant write to relatives
here and urge them to send the
necessary funds to make the trip.
These letters, he saws. assure the
relatives the trip can be arranged
and that there will be no question
Of admission to the United States.
Mr. Schlacht said:
I hope eventually to see the
present law abolished until some
thing humane and adequate can
be enacted to take its place. I'm
til this can be done 1 shall take
every step to guard the unfor-
tunate Immigrant class IN this
country and their relatives abroad.
WILL EMPLOY LAWYERS.
I shall return to New York and
Immediately take mp with Mayor
Hylan the question Of employing
Q special committee for the work.
We win undertake to see that law
yers establish branch offices in all
Of the congested city areas and
offer their advice free to the for
eign horn on the subject Of immi-
grafton.
We believe that in this way we
win be able to materially check
the operations of these crooks. In
New York city I do not expect any
big difficulty because We already
have the organization pretty well
worked out.
There Is nothing more at vari-
ance with American laws and in
stitutions than the way the pres
ent immigration law is being
worked out. The treatment accord
ed some Of the immigrants is moth
Ing short OF inhuman. Let any
man come to Ellis Island with me
and see mothers separated from
their children and I am quite sure
they will feed as I do in the mat
ter.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
SIX ARE SENTENCED
TO Terms IN PRISON
Youth Gets 20 Years for KILL
ing Woman n-casson, Boy
Burglar, Draws Seven.

George Raymond Liggins, ,colored.
described by the police Of the
Fourth precinct as "a good boy
who only made one bad break in
his life and that was to kill a
woman" was sentenced to twenty
years in the penitentiary yesterday
by Justice Bailey in Criminal Court
No. 2 in connection with killing
Maude Prince. his sister-in.law. The
police claimed the shooting grew
out OF quarrel. Attorneys wamp-
Ter and Lynch. counsel for Lig-
gins. noted an appeal. Liggins was
recently in Police Court on a charge
OF threatening to kill Effie Liggins,
his wife, but was acquitted.
Bernard F. Casson. twenty-year-
old burglar. who was surprised in
the rear Of the Sanitary Grocery
store at 1882 Mt. Pleasant street
northwest with his pal Wilfred
Michaud, was sentenced to seven
years for housebreaking and lar
ceny. Michaud was killed when
he attempted to fire on the police
In consideration Of his plea of
guilty to the housebreaking charge.
the government has dropped q case
of automobile stealing against Cas-
son..
Michael J. Dewfoila. 'young man
about town" was sentenced to two
years and two months in prison
for forging the name Of Charles
T. Health to a 5000 check on the
National Bank Of Washington.
Jack Frisby was sentenced to
two years for picking the pocket
Of Carl Shorter, AIS Hollidge Court.
He got Sc.
George Evans. convicted of mis-
treating fifteen-year-old Sarah E.
Shoemaker, 1856 Thirteenth street
northwest, was sentenced to one
year and ten motnhs in prison.
Ernest Seagles, colored janitor at
the Bureau of Standards, who stole
several thousand dollars worth of
platinum from the Bureau, was
sentenced to eighteen months.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
JUDGE FIGHTS move
To FORCE HIS HAND
MattingIy Asks Appeals Court
to Ignore Dispute With Kelly
in Hall Liquor Case.

Characterizing as premature the
Governments attempt to force him
to sign a bill of exceptions in the
Hall liquor case Judge Robert E.
Mattinkly of the Police Court yester-
day asked the Court of Appeals to
ignore the matter.
The controversy over the bill of
exceptions exists between Judge
Mattingly and Assistant District At.
torney Frank J. Kelly, who con.
Quoted a losing fight to retain a
hold on s50,000 worth of liquor seiz.
ed at the near-beer saloon Of Frank
P. Hall at 1000-1002 Seventh street
southwest on October 13.
Judge Mattingly ordered the liquor
returned on the ground that the
search warrant was defective. As.
sistant District Attorney Kelly noted
an appeal and presented bill OF
exceptions for Judge Mattingly to
sign in order to have the Court OF
Appeals pass upon the order for re
turn of the liquor. Judge Mattingly
refused to do this, and Kelly went
to the Court Of Appeals. The posi-
ton Of Judge Mattingly now is that
the Hall liquor case is not finally
disposed Of in the Police Court and
therefore, he claims, the rules OF
the court forbid the signing of bill
OF exceptions.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
Poultry Show Canary
To be Given Mrs. Harding

A canary, said to be the most
remarkable in this country. and
which was exhibited at, the Poultry
Show last night, will be presented
to Mrs. Harding 'at the White
House at 10 O'Clock this morning.
The bird, which has been trained
to JDing and stop at command. will
be presented by Miss Albertina
Schlenkofer, an ornothologfst, and
secretary to @. d. .Ttlly Of Darien.
Conn.,. who imported the bird. 1t
is a st. Andrews Roller canary.
Maj. Ballinger. military aid at
the White. House, will receive the
bird and take It to Mrs. Harding.
who IL still confined to her room.
In connection with the show.
President Elisha Hanson announced
that children will be admitted free
today. until o'clock. IL accom-
panied by an adult.
James A. Baird, proprietor of
Baird's Farms, and president of
the George A. Fuller. Construc.
ton Company. won first honors at
the show for the best display Of
pigeons. s
The show will close at 10 o'clock
tonight.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
Coxey Receives
5,9O7 Votes in
Congress Race

BELLAIRE, Ohio, Nov. "a.
THE OFFICIAL COUNT In
L the recent election shows
Gen" Jacob 8. Coxey, of
Coxey's army fame. the first
man In the history Of the
country to run for Congress in
a district 'other than his own,
received 5.s07 votes. Repre-
sentative B. Frank Murphy,
Republican, running for re-elec-
ton. received 1,572 votes, and
Marion Huffman, Democrat.
25,4s9.
The Eighteenth district. in
which Coxey ran. is composed
Of jefferson, Harrison. Bea.
mont; Columbiana and Carroll
counties. Coxey received his
biggest vote. 1888, in Belmont,
the largest county, and his
smallest, 1873, in Carroll.
Coxey's home is in MassillOn,
in the Sixteenth district. He
had planned to have independ-
ent candidates for Congress on
his ticket and 1t was through
withdrawal Of one Of these that
the committee selected him to
make the race. He Travelled
$500 miles by flIvver and spent
81, 800 for the $500 votes.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
EXPECT HALI-M|[[S
FINDING WEDNESDAY
Authorities WilI Present "Piu
Woman" to Grand Jury
on Monday.
WILL BE CLIMAX OF. CASE
Detective Gives Evidence Of
Friction Between Pastor
and His Wife. =
WILL BE. CLIMAX OF CASE
~ uaivsrsel service.


NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.. Nov.
N.-Authorities investigating the
murders Of the Rev. EdWard W:
Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills pre-
dicted tonight that by Wednesday
the grand jury sitting at Somerville
win have returned indictments or
indicated its disbelief in the culpa-
bality Of woman and two men
against whom the State 10 driving.
Further evidence of friction be-
tween HaIl and his wife was told
by ., Middlesex county detective,
who said the reason Hall hurried
through q wedding ceremony at his
home two nights before the muir
ders was because he wanted to keep
Q! tryst with Mrs. Mills.
The same detective assumed re-
sponsibility for the story that a
maid at the Hall home had
remarked:
Mrs. Hall always got her nose
out Of joint when Mrs. Mills
would send the clergyman q
birthday or Christmas present.
Mrs. Mills often inquired about
the attitude of Mrs. Hall toward
the rector. asking IL Mrs. Hall
wasn't cold to him.
The climax Of the States case is
set for Monday when the grand
jury is expected to hear the testi-
mony Of Mrs. Jane Gibson, who
has sworn that she saw Mrs. Hall
at the murder scene the night the
couple were slain.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
District Flapper
Uses Care With
Hot Curl Irons

WIASHINGTON nappers are
w careful with the curling
irons they use On their bobbed
locks.
As . result, fires caused by
= flapper leaving . hot curling
iron on hflammable material
are few and far between, &C.
cording to Fire Chief George 8.
Watson.
Unlike their Washington SIS
ters, the flappers Of New York
city are. not so careful, and rs
a result fires. started by curl
ing IRONS in the metropolis
have added several thousands
Of dollars to the fire losses Of
that city. -
During the war, Chief Wat
son points out, war workers
started several fires by the
careless use Of curing irons,
but the chief Is now hoping
that "th0se days have gone for
ever"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
William Dunn, Ace,
Is Reported Missing

NATCHEZ. Miss. Nov. 24.-will-
lam Gerhard Dunn. twenty-six
years old. inspector Of Government
work. member Of prominent
Eastern family. graduate Of Co.
mmbia University, and a member
of the British air forces for five
Years. has been missing since last
Friday and authorities Of New Or
leans. where he was formerly sta
TONED, today were asked to search
for him.
At the time Of his disappearance
Dunn was said to have had So 900
In cash on his person, 1t is said
that as result of being gassed
during the war Dunn has been a
sufferer from aphasia. He is cred
tied with having more than a dozen
German planes to his credit.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
NEW VET. HOSPITAL
PLANS COMPLETED
President Will Announce and
Put Them in Operation
Next Week.
BY Universal Service.

President Harding will announce
and put into operation the Govern
ment's new plan for caring for dis
abled soldiers early next week. it
was learned at the White House
yesterday.
The plan calls for immediate con.
struction Of at least thirty-ohe mod
ern hospitals and in, a general way
for the reorganization Of the method
of administration, 1t was said. This
does not mean a shakeup, 1t was
learned, but that a different sys-
tenn will be employed.
One Of the greatest changes to
be brought about, 1t was learned,
is that patients will be cared for
in Government-owned institutions ex-
clusively. except when the patient
himself has a preference for some
private sanitarium.
There also will be revision of
regulations for admittance to the
Government-owne institutions and
sufficient accommodations to pre-
vent any delay Of an applicant for
admission. Mental ailments which
have caused no end of unsatis-
factory response to treatment are
to- be cared for in hospitals es-
pecially constructed for such cases,
the board plans.
The Presidents special board of
decentralization has completed its
work and Is ready to make its re.
port public. it was learned, but has
been delayed until next week on
account Of a special study being
made in New York State. This
study is under. the supervision of
DIR. W. c. White, head of the
white committee" on hospitaliza.
ton. It is to be incorporated with
the general plan to be approved by
the President, II was said.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
Fire on Camp Meigs Site
Threatens Gallaudet

Fire starting in the bath houses
around the swimming pool at Camp
Meigs site. Fifth street and Flor.
Ida avenue northeast, yesterday
afternoon, threatened for a time
to sweep to the adjoining grounds
OF Gallaudet College.
Heavy smoke rolling up from the
blaze was discernible from the
roof OF downtown buildings and
hampered firemen in their efforts
to prevent spread Of the fire to
the grass and woods adjacent to
the college. The blaze did $500
damage.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
Hunger Strike Too Much
For Tarheel' Prisoner

SALISBURY. N. c., Nov. "a
Lee M. Charge. in jail here. on
charges Of having killed Deputy
Sheriff Propst at Kannapolis Sat
urday. today decided hunger and
medicine striking isn't what it's
cracked UP to be and consented to
take nourishment and medical treat
ment.
Charge has six bullet wounds
from which he ID suffering. but
continues sullen. according to bis
keepers.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
Archibald NJ. Johnson
And Bride on WAY East

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. "a
Archibald VI. johnson. son Of SEN
ator Hiram johnson, and his bride,
Mrs. Martha Buddy Lett Johnson.
were en- route East today following
their. marriage yesterday afternoon
at the brides apartments here.
They win sail from New York
December 2 for a honeymoon trip
to Europe.
Mr.. johnson served in the world
war, attaining the rank OF major
in overseas service. He is noted
as a polo player. His bride came
here four years ago from Aurora.
Ill. About eighty friends and rela-
tives were present at the ceremony,
including Senator and Mrs. John
son. Hiram johnson, jr., was the
best man.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-25
Jury Urges Clemency
For Aged Mans Slayer

FORT PIERCE. Fla. Nov. "a
After having been out ten hours,
a jury here early today brought IN
a verdict Of guilty in the case OF
Hampton Ford, negro, convicted OF
killing Nathan Pryor with an axe
last July.
SEBASTIAN. near here FYndine OF
negro's apprehension and convic.
ton. Although finding him guilty
OF first degree murder, the jury
recommended the courts mercy.