davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-07-25
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE NOTICE

SCHOOL ATTENDANCE NOTICE
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incident ' %r as ss s a ' officers make arrests and perform other ''
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sincerely will be found o., district
scouH superintendent of Public instruction
: ~ ;ss's =, s. #, i: g.: +; +: % s s ]
asa nave the law printed on large sheets board
Evening star., 1923-01-21
NEGROES FLEE Town
POSTED. IN MAN HUNT
Failure to Produce Assailant of
Child Results in Warning by
Mass Meeting.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BLANFORD, Ind. January 20
Negroes began leaving this mining
town early this afternoon, following
the warning issued by white residents
to be out of the town by o'clock
tonight If they were unable to pro-
duce the unknown negro who
criminally assaulted Isabel Bales,
eleven-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bales. last Thursday
evening.
All available automobiles. operat-
ing between Blanford and. Clinton,
Ind. were occupied by negro pas
sengers and a number of trucks were
filled with household goods. Early
this evening no serious clashes had
been reported.
The ultimatum. ordering the negroes
out of town, was adopted at a mass
meeting OF white miners here this
morning. More than 400 attended
the meeting. it was said.
w. A. Satterlee. prosecuting at
torney for this (Vermiilion) county,
visited Blanford this afternoon and
addressed a series of meetings. at
which he advised the men to let the
authorities handle the situation He
later left for Clinton.
Mr.. Bales took his daughter TO the
home of a relative in Terre Haute,
where ii was said she was in a seri-
Gus condition. Between fifteen and
eighteen negro families. including
about seventy persons, live in this
community, it was stated.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
AGRICULTURAL SITUATION
is REPORTED PROMISING
Government Reports Indicate Ex-
cellent Crop Conditions in All
Parts of United States.

The general agricultural situation
is full of promise. the Department OF
Agriculture announced yesterday in
reviewing conditions for the first
half OF January
Improvement in fall sown grains
quite generally throughout the coun-
try was reported as a result of mild
and open weather, which enabled
backward fields to catch up in sea-
sonal development of growth. Farm
work has proceeded satisfactorily in
most sections and plowing for spring
crops is generally further advanced
than usual.
Live stock is generally in good
condition with some small loss OF
hogs from cholera in the upper Mis-
sissippi valley. Corn husking is
practically finished and in stock
feeding areas the demand is heavy
and prices are on the increase.
Cotton picking is practically COM
pleted and an increase in acreage is
indicated for the next crop. Strip
ping and marketing of tobacco is
proceeding rapidly with prices gen.
orally good.
white and sweet, are reported to be
large, but are showing deterioration
in many areas. In central regions
east of the Mississippi large guam
titles are being fed to stock with
good results.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
ACCIDENT, DEATH VERDICT
Jury Acts on Fatal Injury of Boy
at Capitol Heights School.
Special Dispa ,cb n The Sta

special Dispatch 10 The Star
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md. January
zo--At midnight the coroner's Jury
investigating the death Of Edward a
rfaiier, the twelve-year-o son of
DaVid z. Haller. returned a verdict
OF accidental death.
Young Haller. Monday last. when he
was struck on the head by a part of
a scanold erected on the addition TO
the Capitol Heights School. received
injuries, from which he died in a.
washington hospital.
me evidence was to the effect that
when number of children were
climbing over the scaffold the rope
holding the roof skid gave way. which
caused the collapse of the scafrold.
Former Mayor John Gabriel was
foreman of the jury. Justice of the
Peace John Z. Weast was acting cor
oner. Mayor George Finger, who had
the contract of painting the addition.
tonight ordered all flags at half mast.
The body of young Haller was
brought to Capitol Heights this after
noon and placed in Odd Fellows Hall.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon. Rev. Griffith, pastor
of the local Baptist Church, will Of
fciate. Interment will be in Addi-
sons Chapel cemetery.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Robbed, Gypsy's
Cries Bring Out
Fire Fighters

Downtown fire. apparatus was
mistakenly called out shortly be-
fore o'clock last night to aid in
the search for a bandit who held
up and robbed Carmeiita Yonko. a
gypsy fortune teller, of $500, rep
resenting her life's savings.
When the gypsy ran from her
sanctum on the second floor of 913
9Th street. screaming in a mix
ture of English and her native
tongue for the police. a pedestrian
surmised that her room was aflre
and turned in the alarm.
The fortune-teller told Head
quarters Detectives Fowler and
Livingston that the hold-up man,
whom she said also was a gypsy,
came into the room in which she
and her daughter-in-law, Mary
Ionko, and five small children
were seated and pointed pistol
at them with the command. "Give
me money or I kill you"
The bandit, she said. searched the
rooSl and found tied up in a gunny
sack. which was hidden under a
pile of old rags, the roll of bills.
which she had drawn from the
bank earlier in the day. After
taking the money the robber dark
ened the room by blowing out an
oil light and escaped. The for
tune-teller said she believed there
was an accomplice with the BAN
dit, who did not come into the
room. but remained on the steps in
hall.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
POLICE SEIZE MANY
IN RAID On BAR
Claim They Found 800 Gal
Ions of Liquors-Bar-
tender Arrested.

Several scores of well dressed pa
irons and more than 800 gallons of
choice intoXicants were gathered in
last evening when Washington's vice
squad swooped down on the near
beer emporium of Patrick J. McDon-
aid. at CAB Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, just as Saturday revel
was getting well under way:
Lieut.. Davis, Sergt. McQuade, Po-
licemen Bauer and Brodie and Rev
enue Agents Ruby. Fowler and Pack
ard, comprised the raiding squad.
When they reached the scene they
found a well-dressed group standIn,
small tables. Davis and McQuade en-
tered first making their way quick
ly to the back of the place to pre-
vent any patrons escaping. Follow
ed Immediately by the other members
of the squad the raiders did not let
a patron escape and all were obliged
to submit to search before being per-
mitted to leave the place.
An amusing incident was furnished
by the fact that one patron was just
in the midst of telephoning some
racehorSe bets when the police en-
tered. He hung up the receiver per-
ceptably, but too late. because the
police foupd the list of winners writ
ten on a sheet Of paper in his hand.
The police said Mcnonald's cellar
contained one of the finest aSsort-
ments of liquors they have yet dis
covered. There were more than 800
gallons of assorted beverages of high
voltage, the officers said ranging
from whisky and gin up to fine old
wines. Robert L. Claiming, the bar
tender, was arrested.
Last night was a busy one for the
vice squad. Six other places were
raided, including a poker game. al
legged to have been run by Perry
Hamilton. colored. at 421 Washing
ton street northwest. Eighteen pa
irons were busy at cards when the
police arrived and placed them under
arrest.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Margaret E. Byrne. ss. 500 oed st.
Elizabeth h. +. Chambers, 81. l441 O ST,
Frank A. Jacob, 1S, q. S. s. Hospital
Poor.
Mary r. Natoli. 65. 3o67 St
Mary f. Floria. AZ, 1870 9th ST.
Anna NJ. Gughes, A, sI2 lst st
John A. Elliott, 35, National Homeop thic
Hospital
Mamie f. Lord. 81. ss1 18th st. ne.
Edward r. Pratt, 50, 1869 Wyoming ave
Mary L McNeal. AZ. Providence Hospital.
John W. Zuidema. 80, 524 Sd st.
Lyman NJ. Armstrong, 10, route Emer-
gency Hospital
Fiavius ]. Bowles, 81, 5O4 Rhode Island av.
Rachel Hunter Gildea. 90. 1881 Emerson
Edwin Jones Mckee. 55, 2112 X st.
Sarah Mccormick. ,7s. 17c2 18th.
Ernest J. Lamkc. SO, IL Evarts at. ne
Frank Chase Somes, 30. the Iowa Apt.
Martha Agnes Lyon. 80. 22f3 n st.
Francis d. Whelan, Z, 316 IIth sw.
infant OF James and Geraldine Henkel IL
days, Garfield Hospital
Infant of James and Mary Johnson, . days.
1903 Wisconsin
Infant of Franklin and Addie Long hours
1910 Gallatin.
Infant of william and Susie Newberry. Z
hours, 1873 South Carolina ave. Sc
Frances Reed, Al, 910 New Hampshire ave
Iottie Scott Payne. 65. 1924 C1oude pi ne.
Goldie Lucas. IL. 1925 Morris I'd. Sc
Mary Scott 80. Tuberculosis Hospital
Agnes Peacock. 60, Freedmen's Hospital
Frederick r. steptoe. 66. 92J 5th.
Robert Randall. 4S, Gallinger Municipal Hos
John Bowen. d. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Jennie May Akers. 3. 1903 New Jersey ave-
Evening star., 1923-01-21

An exceptionally fine program will
be presented tonight at Central High
Community Center at Sis o'clock, it
being the Community Music Associa-
tion's thirteenth offering of it's series
Of free musicals.
Four well contrasted features will
embellish the program of community
singing. the headline attraction being
four Of the principal singers of the
ever-popular "Rigoletto" quartet. The
members of the quartet are Doro
thy Mansfield, soprano; Roso Polio,
contralto; Lewis Annis, tenor, and
Albert Shefferman, baritone.
The other features will be Marion
May-Lawson. pianist; Helen Howison.
soprano, and Melvin NJ. Short. from
bone soloist.
Mrs. Lawson will be heard in Mac
Dowells "Polonaise" and Poldini's
Japanese Etude." Miss Howison will
sing Michaela's aria from Carmen.
and Twilight" by Glen. Mr.. Shorts
selections will be Thoughts of Love-"
by Arthur Pryor, and Victor Her
bert's gypsy Love Song" from The
Fortune Teller"
The accompanies for the evening
will be George Wilson and Helen
Burkart.
The Washington Community Or
chestra, which has been accompany
ing the community singing for the
past several weeks, will, for the 1rst
time since its organization, be heard
in selections.
Robert Lawrence will direct the
community singing.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Carhs of Tbanks.

We wish to extend our sincere
tianks and heartfelt appreciation, TO our
friends aud relatives for their kindness and
beautiful floral tributes rendered ct the
death of onr beloved wifA and daughter,
ELIZARETH c. EARNsHAw.
HERBERT C.. EARNSHAw, JOHN G.
WEINBERG AND FAMILY.
HARDEsTER. We wish 10 extend our sin
cere t,anks and heartfelt appreciation to
our relatives and friends for their kind
ness, sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
rendered at the death OF our mother, MAR
GARET HARDESTER.
HER CHILDREN. =
KIRBY. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and deep gratitude to our friends and
nelghbors for their kindness, sympathy and
moral offerings at the death of our beloved
niece, LA VERS JOHNS KIRBY.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN SPATES.
LIhGER. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and heartfelt appreciation TO our
relatives and friends for their Kindness
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes rem
dered during the illness and death Of our
beloved uncle, FREDERICK G. LINGER
HIS NEPHEWS AND NIECES .
Evening star., 1923-01-21
D. c. VETERAN, GASSED
IN WORLD WAR, DEAD
s. Clark Hill Ill Sixteen, Months
From tuberculosis Following
Return From France.

Stanislaus Clark Hill. who served
with the District of Columbia troops
In France during the late war with
Germany, died Friday night at his
home in Upper Marlboro, Nd. He had
been suffering for sixteen months
from tuberculosis, the result Of a
severe gassing in battle and Illness
contracted while with the Army.
Mr.. Hill, who was a native of
Prince Georges county. Md, enlisted
IN the 1st Company. District of Co
lumo oia Coast Artillery, in July, 1917,
ana the Following January became a
member of Battery d, Goth Regiment
Coast Artillery Corps, with other men
OF the District unit. He served ten
months in France, three of them in
the front line in the ST. MihteI and
Meuse-Argonne sectors. After being
olscharged from the Army he jofned
the District fire department. hut he
cause ao If illness left in September,
Mi; Hill belonged to Cooley McCuI-
iough Post, No. %, of the District
American Legion. members of which
VIII act as pallbearers at his funeral
he is survived by his widow, parents
IVe prothers and three sisters
funeral services will be held at 10
O'CLOCK Tuesday morning at the Hill
residence in Upper Marlboro. with in
there.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department In the last twenty
four hours:
Robert r. and Myrtle NJ Marcy. girl.
Joseph r. and Mary n. Moran boy.
Harvey NJ. and Myrtle X. Middlekauff girl
George W. and Elsa T. Boyes, girl
Leroy f. and Agatha A. Jameson, girl
CISCO and Betty r. Shearer girl
William E. and Marie d, widmayer, girl.
Clarence and Marguerite I. Limerick boy
Avis c. and Jessie NJ. Waller, girl.
Lesnereon and Marion Harvey. girl.
John +. and Lucy NJ. McIlree girl.
Millard l.. and Elsie Breeding. boy.
Percy and Marguerite Kicks, boy.
Leroy and Burzell Robinson boy
Leroy and Emily Bowser, boy
Harry and jamie Jackson. girl.
Robert and Addie Washington, boy
Edgar L. and Beatrice Davis. boy.
Richard and Vallie Powell. boy.
Benjamin and Marion Williams girl.
Andrew d. and Ellen 8. Bryant, girl.
Walter and Mary McIptyee. girl.
Arthur and Novella Clark, girl.
Elisha and Dora Rolling, girl
. Howard A. and Leila Maxwell, boy
James III. and Susie Watkins, boy.
Chester Fl. and Genevieve p. Woods, boy.
William aud Mary Harrison, girl.
James and Ruth Page. girl.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
COMMITTEES GUARD !.
TOWNS IN ARKANSAS
Harrison Citizens Court" Ad.
journs After Arranging More
Extended Strike Protection.

HARRISON. Ark. January 20.-The
citizens court" which has been
questioning strikers on the Missouri
and North Arkansas railroad here
regarding alleged depredations along
that road, recessed tonight.
Recess was taken by the court
after machinery was set in motion for
the complete organization of sub
committees at various towns along
the railroad. which can operate alone
or be converted upon the call Of the
chairman general into committee
of the whole"
W. L. Snapp. chairman general.
stated that It, had been deemed ad-
visable to form such organizations
for the purpose of protecting the
property of the NJ. & n. A. and in the
interests of the people who depend
upon the road for their transporta-
ton.
Harrison assumed normalcy in
business way for the first time since
the uprising" last Monday. AS Harri-
son now is virtually without city
administration. due to the wholesale
resignation of officials. guards are
still maintained and will be stationed
indefinitely il was announced.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
DR.. ELLIOTT DEAD.
Author of Many Books on Botany
Victim of Pneumonia.

DR.. John A. Elliott, thirty-four
years old, professor Of plant pathol-
ogy in the faculty Of the University
of Arkansas, temporarily connected
with the Department of Agriculture
on special investigation work. died
Friday from pneumonia at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital. Funeral services were
held this morning at 10 o'clock in the
mortuary chapel of Rock Creek ceme-
terry. where temporary interment was
made.
DIR. Elliott was an author of many
works along the lines in which he
specialized. He held degrees from
Fairmont College, University Of Ar
kansas and the University of 1lli-
nois. At the time of his death he
was plant pathologist of the Arkan-
sas agricultural experimental station.
and had previously held similar
position in the state of Delaware.
He was a member of the Sigma XII,
American Botonical Society. Amer
lean Phytopathological Society. Amer
lean Association for the Advance
ment of Science and American Asso-
citation of University Professors. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs. J. A.
Elliott and two children. The fam
lily home is at Fayetteville. Ark.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Deatbs.

AaLLEh; Departed this life January 10. 1921.
a nIo pm. at her residence. 1872 Wal
to mourn her her less. ' her % danEhter jos Josephins %
and son Walter, four granddaughters and
19nr = Esrandsons H,s Funeral from GaIbraith 4;
SIS: NV. Monday, January %. at pm. 81
HALLEY. Friday, January 10. 1923, JOIN
M.,,. MALLEY. beloved husband of Hattie
late residence. e0a 9th ST. Sc, Monday. Jan,
nary q, at 80 pm. Relatives and friends
PlMcKGEY. Fell asleep in Jesus, January
: tgde. LOUISE p. the beloved daughter OF
ate Arthur Pnskne9 9ee si su'le ts and the
she leaves to mourn their loss mother.
two two brothers and one sister. Arthur. Emma
and and Tnley Pinrkney: grandmother and a
host of other relatives and friends. Funeral
from Ebenezer Church 4th and SITS. 81.
MMonaay. January -, at / pm, Rev. J. ".
Waters officiating.
Asleep in Jesus. blessed sleep. .I'
RANDALL. Departed this life Friday morn
Ing; January 10. 1923. al 10 O'Clock. ROB
Sophia Johnson Randall. He leaves to mourn
their loss devoted wife. four sisters. three
brothers and a host of relatives aud friends.
Hysttsville. Nd. Monday. January %. At
$3.50 am. lnterment at Arlington. Wi.
please copy.) "f'
scHRErHER. THURSDAY. January Is. 1928,
at Garfield Hospital. ERNST o.. beloved
husband OF katherine Schreiber and father
OF Herman Schreiber. Dr. Henry Srhreiher.
Mrs. Henry Schneider. Miss Emma Schrcilpcr
and DIR. Frederick Schreibcr. Residence, si2
street northeast. Funeral from his la'e
residence Monday. January a23. at pm.
Relatives and friends invited TO- o>sttend. In
terment Glenwood cemetery. 81
SCHWIER. Suddenly, on Friday. January IN
1923. at his residence. 1855 Taylor 81. NV.
GEORGE PHILIP SCHwIER. husband ~
Fannie l.. Schwier Funeral services Mon.
day, January % at 1:30 Interment private
81.
sohEs. Suddenly Friday. January 10 1879
at the Iowa apsrtmcnt. FRANZ G. SoMES.
Funeral from WriEhts chapel. 1887 10th y.
NV. Monday ri pm.
STOOPS. Saturday morning. J3nuary 20 1929.
JoSHTA j.. STOOPS. beloved husband nf
the late Sarah Jane Stoops and beloved f.
ther Of Mrs. Frank NJ. Beck. Funeral from
his late residence. &c Rhode Island ave. ne.
Tuesday at pm. Oxford. Pa, papers
please copy 222s
Evening star., 1923-01-21
BELIEVE GIRL FOUND
IN HALL WAS DRUGGED
Police Investigating Case of Young
Woman Taken to
Hospital.

Police are investigating circum-
Stances surrounding the finding of
Miss Sarah Weaver, twenty-one vaars
old, in the hallway of her home. at 720
9th street northwest. last night in a
semi-conscious condition and an
parently suffering from the effects
of some drug.
She was lying on the floor and
could give no account of where she
had been or how she had even arrived
at her home. The girl was taken to
Casualty Hospital and treated by
physicians, who confirmed suspicion
that she had been given some opiate
Evening star., 1923-01-21

SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT
CENTRAL HIGH COMMUNITY
CENTER.
TONIGHT, S:15 O'CLOCK.
ADMISSION FREE
DOORS OPEN AT Z O'CLOCK.
PROGRAM.
(a) America"
(b) Salute to the Flag.
tc) Oath of Allegiance.
(d) Doxology.
Everybody.
ta) Loves Old Sweet Song"
(b) Columbia. the Gem of the
Ocean"
(c) Nancy Lee"
(a) "PoIonaise ;. .MacDowell
(b) Japanese Etude" .Poldini
Mrs. Marion May-Lawson,
Pianist.
(a). "On the Banks of the
Wabash"
I'D "Tipperary."
Co Sailing"
Everybody.
(a) Thoughts Of Love-. Pryor
CD GYPSY Love Song" from
Fortune Teller" Herbert
Melvin NJ. Short, trombonist.
Helen Burkart at the piano.
(a) Sweet Adeline."
(b) Reuben and Rachel"
Everybody.
(a) "Michaela Aria" from
Carmen" .....,... .RiZet
(b) Twilight" Glen
Helen Howison, soprano.
George Wilson at the piano.
Mistress Shady.
Everybody.
Quartet from "Rigoletto" Verdi
Dorothy Mansfield. soprano;
Roso Polio. contralto: Lewis
Annis, tenor: Albert Shefferman,
baritone, members of Washing
ton Opera Company.
fa) It'll We Meet Again"
OBJ Star Spangled Banner"
Everybody.
Recreational singing directed
by Robert Lawrence. assisted
by MISS Burkart at the piano.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
NEW MINE MURDER
TRIAL DUE FEB. z
Three Of Men to Face Jury
Were Freed on First
Charge.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MARION. Ill, January 20.-Nine
men will be tried on charges Of mur-
der ln connection with the Herrin
mine killings at the next trial in
circuit court. beginning February ~,
it was announced late today by AS
sistant Attorney General C. z. Middle
kauff, in a notice sent to the attor-
neys for the defense. These nine men
Will be tried on a charge Of having
killed Antonio Molkovich of Erie,
Pa, one Of the employees Of the Les
ter strip mine. killed during the riot
ing June ,22 last.
Among the nine to. face trial on
the second murder charge are three
Otis Clarke. Peter Hitler and Bert
Grace-who were acquitted yesterday
on charge of murder in connection
with the death. of Howard Hoffman.
The other six defendants for the Sec
ond trial are. Joe Brown. a negro;
Percy Hall, Dallas McCree, Oscar
Howard, Phillip Fontanetta and Hugh
Willis. member of the state board
of the Illinois Mine Workers.
The eight prisoners, who have been
held without bond since their arrest
following the issuance of the indict
ments, were all released today on
bonds of $4,000 each. ~,
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Birtbs.
ETKNEnnYv

HEhhERD4EGER. MIR. and Mrs. Lester
Henmerdinger of New York (nee Hllds
Luchs Of Washington, D. C.,I, announce
the birth OF daughter, JEAN FAYETTE.
January IL. 1928.
hooVEh. At Sibley Hospital Friday. Jan
uary ~. 1923, to Howard +. and Eva Y.
Hoover. son. MERRILL WALTER
Evening star., 1923-01-21
MODEL LANDLORD DIES.
Abraham J. Doworsky Never Raised
Rent Since War.

NEW YORK. January 20.-Abraham
]. Doworsky. known on the East Side
as 1.-THE landlord without an eviction"
died today. Doworsky owned scores of
apartment houses and in most Of them.
as well as in his East Side tenements,
the rent is the same today as before
the war,
Evening star., 1923-01-21
M MarriaQe.

WHEEIER-McNAILY. On january Q. 1928.
6y the Rev. 7. Collins. St. Martins parish
baltimore, Nd. ROSELLA McSALLY, Wash
ington, ID. C.. and CLARENCE w WHEEL
Err Of Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
LATE PoPE's NIECE DIES.

nounced of Gilda Parolin. favorite niece
the late Pope Plus Y. She died in the
house across from st. Peters Square,
where the sisters Of the late pontiff re-
side