davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
GET GALLILL0
AFTER z YEARS
Man, Wanted to Help Clear
Up Murder, Caught in
Buffalo
SKIPPED BAIL
BEFORE" TRIAL

Peter Gallllo. 26 years old who
is wanted in connection with the
murder OF Tony Querterello. in this
city. on December p. 1918. and who
skipped a bail bond OF $4,000 in
March. 1920, was arrested in Buf-
falo. n. Y. yesterday afternoon.
where he has been living. under the
nome OF Peter Rossi. according 90 a
telegram received by superintendent
OF Police Black. this morning.
As Gallillo was sent TO the New
Castle County Workhouse on an
other charge. shortly after Quar-
terello was killed. he was not formally
indicted until the March term Of
Court. in 1920.
When arraigned the case was con-
tinued and Gallillo was released on
$4,000 bail. furnished by Pasquale
Del Campo. Pasquale Ciconte and
Joseph Sauna. As Gallillo failed TO
answer the following term Of court
his bail was forfeited. and the bonds
men were compelled to pay the
amount named.
As soon as the news OF the arrest
was received here, superintendent
Black wired the Buffalo police that
an officer will be sent after Gallillo
as soon as requisiuon papers are
prepared.
Tony Quartereilo, OF Carney
Point, was slain at Third and Rail-
road streets on Saturday night De-
cember q, 1918. Mazzarno Falconi'
also OF Carney's Point, was held on
charge OF murder also with at
tempted murder OF Walter Parker
s17 Bennett street. a railroad detec-
tive. and John Harkins, $40 West
Tenth street, a railroad fagman'
who tried TO prevent Falconi from
escaping.
Andre Rosseili and Raffaleo
Amates. friends OF ouarterello, were
held as witnesses, as also was Al
fred or Peter Rossi. who was
thought TO have been with Falconi
al the time OF the shooting. Rossi
was found hiding in the Pussy and
Homes Company's yard.
Faiconi. when confronted by
Rossi. cursed him and declared he
lied when he said he had seen a re-
volver in Falconrs trunk in Penn's
Grove month previous.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
mol pLAN FoR .poLLAR DAY,

Arrangements for Spring Dollar
Day" which viii be held next
wednesday and question OF drafting
a city ordinance designed to check
fraudulent advertising will, be con-
sidered at a meeting OF the mercan-
tile section Of the Chamber OF Com
merce tomorrow night The meeting
will be held at 8 o'clock in the
rooms Of the Chamber. dupont
Building.
II is planned to make dollar
Day" an opening event for spring
business season. Advertising IS being
placed in newspapers throughout
the State and many out-of-town Wis
itors are expected to visit the city
and attend the sales.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
PERSONS INVOLVED
FAILED TO APPEAR

Hearing OF the case OF william
Sanders against Chalmers Caufhel
and Walter c. Deputy and wife, had
been set for today by Chancellor
wolcott but none OF the parties TO
the cause appeared this morning.
The case grew out OF the sale Of
1905 Madison street by Caufiel to
the Deputys. after the complainant
alleges he (sanders) had made ar
rangements to purchase the house
from Caufiel and had made part
payment. Sanders cannot now be
located
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
BILLION DOLLARS In
NEW OIL COMPANY

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. pei. Feb. s.-A charter
was filed here today for the Shell
Union oil Corporation with capital
Of one billion dollars, to prospect
drill for. and market oil and It's
products: coal. minerals, hydrogen
bon. etc.
The .incorporators are T. L. Gro
teau. NJ. A. Bruce. and c. II. Blaske,
Of wilmington. The state tax paid
with hling amounted 20 S50,iOo.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
FIREMEN WILL
ENFORCE ORDINANCE

Fire Chief Dutz this morning as
signed "a uniformed fireman 90 be
stationed at every theatre. vaude-
willie or moving picture show house
in the city. for the purpose of en-
forcing tho fire regulations, prohib-
iting smoking on stages or in dress
ing rooms and the over-crowding of
aisles or exits.
The action was taken under orders
from the Department OF Public
Safety.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
LOCAL HORSEMEN
ATTEND MEETING

sheriff. Joseph II. Gould. secretary
of the association, and Joseph
Davidson. local horse race starter
and Judge. are representing the
Deiaware State Fair Association at
the annual meeting OF the Associa-
ton OF Pennsylvania State Fairs in
the Hotel Lorraine. Philadelphia
today. The meeting is OF secretar-
les OF all fairs OF Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
MRS. THOMAS BLEsT DyAD

Mrs. Thomas Blost. 1920 West
Eighth street, has returned from
Wheeling. W. Va. where she at
tended the funeral OF Mrs. Mary
Bodley which took place on Mon
day. Mrs. Bodley was the widow OF
Colonel John X. Bodley. She died
last Thursday at the Charter House.
Media. Pa. where size had been
spending the winter.
Mrs. Bodley was a former Will
mingtonian and before her marriage
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
PARKsInE DANCE

Parkside A. c. will hold a $3.50
dance in its clubhouse at kirkwood
Park tonight A varied program
with old time dances occupying as
an important place as those Of to-
day. The committee in charge con-
sists OF Harry Meeser, James o'Neil
and Harry Kane.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
THIN, FADED HAIR
NEEDS "DANDERINE"
TO THICKEN IT
IS cents buys a bottle

35 cents buys a bottle
OF "Danderino." Within
ten minutes aSter the
first application you can
not find "a single trace
OF dandrun or falling
hair. Dandcrine is 10
the hair what fresh
showers or rain and
sunshine are to vegc-
tauon. II goes right 90
the roots. invigoratcs
and strengthens them,
helping your hair 10
grow long. thick and
luXuriant.
Efr1af DfrIaf nnafl
Evening journal., 1922-02-08

was Miss Mary Macracken. In her
girlhood days. she attended wes-
leyan Seminary. this city.
Interment was In Greenwood
Cemetery. Wheeling.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
Man 40 mo- aPoT,rER,s FIELDN

Deputy Coroner Nichols who has
the body Of John Taylor, who was as
phyiated at the rooming house. 2l3
West Front street. on Monday an
nounced today that the body would
be buried in Potter's Field tomorrow
unless claimed by relatives before
that time. Mr.. Nichols said today
he understood that Taylor had a
sister living in this city and one in
Chester.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
WEST MISSIONARY MEETING

The monthly meeting Of the Home
and Foreign Missionary Society OF
West Presbyterian church viii be
keld In the church tomorrow after
noon at $50 o'clock. Mrs. clifford
Mannering viii be the soloist
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
OLD swEDEs' SOUP SALE.

A soup sale will be given by the
Woman's Auxiliary OF Old Swedes'
Church in the parish house tomor-
row. The sale will begin at IL
o'clock and continue until evening.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08

let your hair stay lifeless. coiorless.
thin, scraggy. A single application
OF delightful Dandcrine will double
the beauty and radiance OF your hair
and. make 1t look twice as album
dant.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-11-24
CONDUCTOR LEAKE
BADLY INJURED

Saturday night about $50, as con-
ductor Ernest Leake was coming east
with his train, stop was made at
Dean Lake. Conductor Leake went
to the rear door of his caboose, in
tending to step out and take a look
over his train, but the caboose had
stopped just on the trestle west Of
the station, and in the darkness he
did not notice this. When he stepped
off he fell down into the ravine, near
thirty feet direct drop, landing on
a pile of rocks, rendering him
insensible, and it was several minutes
before he came to himself, when he
lighted lantern and was found by
the train crew.
The injured man was brought to
Marceline and taken to the Ft. Madi-
SON hospital on No. 10 his wife ac-
companying him. Tuesday morning
he was reported resting easy, and an
X-ray examination was to be made to
decide whether any bones were brok-
en-.
Leake has a family of three chill
dren, and has been an employee Of
the Santa Fe for number of years.
-Marceline Herald.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-11-24
MIKE

Rev. Yocum will fill his appoint.
ment at Mike Saturday evening, Sun.
day morning and evening. Every one
come.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hains visited
Russell Hams and family Sunday.
Mrs eileen Shacklette and children
returned to their home in What Cheer
Iowa, Friday after an extended visit
width relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Richards spent
Sunday night with his sister in Mar
celine.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Hicks spent
Sunday with their son, Robert Hicks
and wife.
Isaac Hains Of Kansas has beer
visiting homefolks. On his return
home his mother ACCOMPANIED him as
far as Kansas City where she will
make a visit with daughters.
Julian Yassar delivered corn to
VIM. Graves the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Neighbors are
the proud parents of fine baby girl.
Mother and daughter are doing fine.
Mrs. Ezra Littrell is on the sick
list this week. All wish for a speedy
recovery.
Husl1ing corn seems to be the order
of the day. All welcome the sunshine
after many gloomy days.
Several of the young folks of this
place called on. Miss Allie Case Sat-
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Graves, Jr.,
were shopping in Westville Saturday.
Misses Vaniel and Willie Helen
Anderson were on the sick list last
week.
Lewie Myer has been husking corn
for Mr.. Cammell the past few days.
Several men of the community have
been engaged in hunting wild game
during the recent cold spell.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-11-24
COUNTY Friday NoyEMBER a. 1922
Circuit Court Proceedings

J. G. Yutz VS. P. o. Conrad, note.
Caused to pass from docket.
Hazel Spurgeon vs. James F.
O'Shaughnessy ct al, mandate. Ap-
peal dismissed.
State of Missouri VS. Oscar Reyburn,
felony. By consent of Prosecuting
Attorney defendant enters his plea
of guilty to committing assault. Pun
ishment of defendant fixed at fine
of $4,000 and cost of this suit.
State of Missouri vs. Ed Witt, manu-
featuring intoxicating liquors contin-
ued. Transferred to circuit court at
Salisbury.
State of Missouri VS. Ed Chapman,
manufacturing intoxicating liquors
continued. Transferred.
E. A. Carter VS. Wabash Railway
Co., damage. Continued.
]. B. Shannon VS. Wabash Railway
Co., damage. Continued.
E. B. Shipp VS. John Barton Payne,
damage. Continued.
Clark E. Jacoby VS. M. ]. O'Connell,
debt. Trial by Court. Judgement for
defendant in sum of $166.45 at go.
Daniel F. Wymore ct al VS. Susand
F. Saunders, suit to set aside Deed.
Continued on stipulation filed.
C. A. Sharp ct al VS. The Home Ins.
Co. of New York, suit on policy. Non
suit.
W. c. Torey VS. F. D. Jones, note.
Continued.
State of Missouri VS. Frank Sparks,
sale of Intoxicating liquors. Contin-
ued by agreement.
State of Missouri VS. Frank Sparks,
possession of intoxicating liquor. Con-
tinued by agreement.
State of Missouri VS. Chas. Gwinn,
felony. Trial by jury, verdict, not
guilty.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-11-24
DEMOCRATS STRONG
ENOUGH TO CONTROL
LEGISLATURES ACTS

The Democrats viii have major.
ity of 16 over the Republicans in the
lower house Of the next session oi
the general assembly. Unofficial fig
ures complied today by Charles w
Fear of the office Of Secretary ot
State Becker give the Democrats 81
members and the Republicans 67.
This gives the Democrats seven
more than the required constitutions
al majority Of rs requisite to the en-
actment of Legislation.
In the senate the Democrats will
have 10 members and the Republicans
Is. This is one more than required
constitutional majority Of IS neces-
sary to pass Legislation in that body.
Apparently there is no doubt as to
the defeat Of all constitutional amend
ment ballot propositions except num-
bers two and three the suffrage and
road maintenance amendments.
Heavy votes against all Of the other
seventeen propositions submitted are
known to have been cast in all the
counties outside of the city of st.
Louis and Jackson County.
) Secretary Of the State Becker an
nounced tonight that he would begin
the official count Of the November z
vote about noon on Monday. The only
returns out tonight. are those Of the
city Of St. Louis, and Becker was ad-
ryfrod 1afn f.,<ioxy nx,av, fha ln,,o..slie.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-11-24
WILL MARCELINE BUY
THE TWO OIL ENGINES7

=. ! - J
The city needs more power, and
for several weeks the Mayor and
councilmen have been investigating
many types of engines ON the market.
Representatives Of half dozen fac
tories have visited Marceline and
many plans have been suggested. The
proposition that has perhaps received
the most encouragement was made
by the Fairbanks Morse company.
This company offers to accept the net
earnings of the city above operating
expenses in the installment purchase
Of two Of their latest power unites.
The engines are of the oil burning
type, burning kerosene, distilate crude
oil or other fuel oil, and rate at 900
k. ws. each, which would practally
double the capicity Of the plant.
Marceline would then be equipped
with battery Of four engines, two
for coal and two for oil. Fair enoughi
The council held meeting, Friday
night, and after some discussion the
Fairbanks-Morse proposition was ten
tatively accepted, and an ordinance
covering the purchase was ordered
drafted. The council then adjourned
to meet, Wednesday night. At this
meeting the provisions of the ordin-
ance were discussed and some differ
sences were found to exist in the mind
of the councilmen, especially in rela-
~tion to the bond which the Fairbanks
Morse company will require.
< A motion was Offered declining to
execute the bond, but lost by vote
pf five to three, Councilman Hamil-
ton, Kee and Porter alone support
ing it.
The council adjourned until next
Monday night, when another and per-
haps decisive meeting will be held.
In the meantime the legal obstacles
are being ironed out by City Attorney
Kendrick and the Fairbanks Morse
salesman.
The two engines will cost approxi-
mately $56, 100000, in addition to which
the city will pdy for the foundations.
The investement should not prove to
be heavy one for a city Of Marco
lines earning capacity, in fact the
yearly rate of interest falls well be-
low the profits of good months
business.
The principal objection raised is
that the engines burn/oil. Marceline
is coal producing town, has num-
ber Of mines and depends to some ex-
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-11-24
DRUG STORE AT JACKSONVILLE
WAS ROBBED LAST NIGHT

The drug store of A. w. Elliott at
Jacksonville was entered by thieves
some time last night. It is thought
the raid was made during the later
part of the night. The cash and
goods missing are estimated at a
value of $3.50 by Mr.. Elliott. Some
cash was taken out of the register
and goods taken were articles of sill
yer and ivory.
The Strumpfer bloodhounds were
called on the case. It is said this
afternoon that traces Of the robbers
were found but there was no definite
clue. - Moberly Democrat.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-11-24
NO PAROLE GIVEN srMcox

After a lenthly hearing the Jackson
board Of paroles voted to deny an ap-
plication for parole of James B. Sim
cox, formerly receiving teller of the
Missouri Savings Association Bank
The vote was five to four.
Simcox, who pleaded guilty to en-
bezzlement, was sentenced to six
years IN the penitentiary September
IA by Judge Latshaw. Simcox still is
in jail, awaiting the time when the
county marshall takes him to prison.
II was revealed at the hearing that
Simeox's total defalcations discovered
up to this time amount to $29, SAT.
Relatives and friends of Simeox have
appeared in his behalf and made a
strong plea for leniency, stressing the
fact that Simcox has four children,
the oldest nine years old, and that a
new. addition to the family is expect
led.
Simcox admitted he had taken the
money, declaring he had invested
most Of It In . gum company that
went into bankruptcy.
He declared he had pleaded guilty
on tie promise Of Charles Milton an
Investigates for the BanksF,s Service
Company. which was on Simcox's
bond. hat he and Prize Wielzsrsham.
attorney for The company, Weuld
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-11-24
CON-CON COSTS STATE
$250,O00 is ESTIMATE

jefferson City, Nov. 23.-
The constitutional convention
which has been in session
since May Is, is about two
thirds finished with its work
Of revising the constitution
according to Cassius NJ. Shart-
tel, president of the eonven-
ton.
So far it was estimated, the
convention has cost around
S250,000. Each of the eighty
three members receives $40 a
day for seven days a week,
and the ninety employees aver
age about $6 q day, making
the total daily cost of the con-
vention about 81, $50, exclusive
Of the bills for printing, pub
fishing and the like.
When the constitutional con-
vention convened il had 500
proposed changes and addi-
tions to the constitution before
it, but it was said that not
more than 10 per cent Of these
would the incorporated in the
new constitution. Thirteen Of
the committees have reported
five Of their reports have been
advanced 70 the eounmittea On
phnseology.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-11-24
PERFECT BABY WEIGHS
0NIL 1K POUNDS

Lorain, Ohio, Nov. ia daughter
born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Coon
here today tipped the scales at only
one and a half pounds.
Although one of the smallest babies
ever born, the attending physician de-
clares she is physically perfect.
Young Miss Coon, who tonight had
not been given first name will take
her meals through a medicine drop
per. She will sleep on a padded hot
water bottle.
The chilRs father bought the
smallest ring he could find tonight
and his daughter is wearing it as q
bracelet.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-11-24
IMPEACHMENT OF HYDE
TOPIC OF CONSIDERATION


Senator Reeds demand for the i'm
peachment of Gov. Hyde by the next
Legislature appears to have fallen
upon unsympathetic ears, for Demo-
cratic leaders who usually know
what is afoot in the councils of their
party say that no such movement
will receive substantial backing.
Reed began voicing a demand that
the next Legislature indict and try
the Governor for the acts of his po-
lice commissioners, in his speeches in
the municipal campaign in Kansas
City last spring, and kept up bitter
arrangements and the plea fJr the
Governors head throughout the pri-
, mary and general election campaigns.
Governor Somewhat Disturbed
AS Democats appear on unofficial
returns to have II votes in the House
of Representatives and 19 votes in
the Senate, observers of the move
ment against Hyde began to inquire
into the impeachment prospect and
the Governor became exceedingly
disturbed. The House can impeach
with bare majority, although a
two-thirds vote of the Senate is re-
quired to convict.
Senate would be insufficient to re-
move the Governor, but Hyde's friends
have not known what attitude Lieut.
enant-Governor Lloyd and the five
Republican Senators from 81. Louis
might take. Republican Legislators
from st. Louis never have fallen upon
the Governors neck, for he came 20
jefferson City with view Of politics
somewhat different from that of the
average st. Louis legislator. Wheth-
er the st. Louis Senators might con-
slider it to their advantage to join
forces with the Democrats to ouss
Hyde and thus elevate Lloyd. the St.
Louisian, to the governorship is a
matter which the rural Republican
politicians have not determined to
their entire contentment.
1t is known that resolution of
impeachment had been prepared and
friends of Hyde have been told it
was presented to Miles Bulger, new
ly elected Democratic Representative
from Jackson County but that Bulger
declined to have anything to do with
it.
Shannon Against Action
Joseph Shannon, boss of the "rab-
bit" faction of Democratsi in Kansas
City, who has more or less influence
with five Democratic Representatives
from jackson County, said that he
would have nothing to do with the
impeachment effort.
Clyde has made an ass of himself
in some of his tactics with the police
Shannoif said, but
nothing has been done to justify inn
peachment, and I do not think that
ought to be tried"
State Senator Frank Farris of
Rolla, who probably will be one Of the
principal factors on the Democratic
side of that body, also throws water
on the impeachment effort in very
emphatic language.
It has been freely discussed in
jefferson City hotel lobbies, how
ever, that although the Governor
will escape this sort of fight, he will
have his hands full thoughtout the
forthcoming session, as plans are
afoot to investigate a number of
State departments, some of them
those of the Governors appointees.
1t is also said that the handling of
the Spanish war veterans fund by
Hyde will be the subject of legisla-
tive inquiry.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-11-24
CARRIES NEEDLE IN
BODY FORTY YEARS

Lots Of times you won't believe
something you read until it actually
happens to You, Bob Walton of the
Armstrong Herald didn't believe the
story about the man who ran q
needle into his hand and pulled IL
out Of his big toe twenty years later
until he pulled one out of his right
shoulder last Sunday night, one he
had carried about with him for for
ty years.
For some time, Mr.. Walton said,
he had been bothered by tickling
sensation on his shoulder, but the
only indication of anything wrong
was tiny red spot noticeable only
upon close examination.
Shortly after retiring Sunday
night, however, he reached back to
scratch this spot. Right where it
was located he felt with sutprize
what seemed to be the sharp point
Of some metal instrument protruding
from the flesh. Wondering he went
to the mirror and catching hold of
the object pulled and pulled until he
extaeted about half inch Of the
rusty point Of q needle.
And then be remembered that
forty years before, when he was
thirteen, he had accidentally run a
needle into his foot. The doctor had
wanted 70 extract It BY cutting into
the foot viii q knife, but Mr.. Wal
ton had objected to this and had
allowed it to 90 umeared for until the
course Of time brought it to light.
Tim sure. ''ssid Mr.. Walton, with i
smile sthat every spell Of sickness
have had since I was q Kid has been
due to that needle. Nov that / have
II ont of my system I'm going b fesi
fine, = ayefte Demoerst Leader.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-11-24

E. NJ. Bishop, postoffice address
Marceline, was Courier caller Tues
day. Mr.. Bishop says he is very busy
this fan constructing a dyke to pro-
.tect his farm of some 400 acres, and
that he hardly has time to get to
town. He reports that his crops were
very good this year.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-11-24
STILLS ARE DANGERo1s

Chicago, III. A woman
her baby and 4 child from an
other family were burned to
death and four other persons
were injured, perhaps fatally,
Ia q Ere which broke out In a
threeS story building after .
huge alnoonshineg still IN the
basement exploded late at
night.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-11-24
AQuATIc PoME

Mary had a little flivver,
But something went amiss:
1t took . header in the river
And Mary .sIqa sHH ps9ooI
ScfssOref
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-11-24

Miss Bonny Montgomery returned
home Saturday from Kansas City
where she attended state teachers
convention.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-11-24

Rev. o. L. Hunt is enjoying a visit
from his mother, Mrs. NJ. E. Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt were visiting in
Excelsior Springs some time ago and
his mother returned to Keytesville
with them.