davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
60 To
PRISON FOR
SELLING RUN
(Contlnued From Flrst PAGE. !

Continued From First Page)
Charles w. Rutter local preacher;
Park Guard Kersey Albert A. Ser
son. Frank L. Ferguson and Hugh
Wallace.
Addressing the Court Mr.. Harman
said Faulkner. who has a sickly wife
and three children had lost all his
possessions In a fire that destroyed
his grocery store and was out of en-
ployment for nine months He
knew that he was doing wrong in
making Illicit whisky but had plan
ned to make enough money to pur-
chase truck to engage in the
huckster business when he was ar
rested.
Lee Washburn. a Federal agent
testified that he arranged with
Faulkner to buy whisky in bulk at
$40 a gallon. the same to be deliver
ed at Rogers Corners. When the
whisky was taken there by Faulkner
the arrest was made.
Sentence was then imposed by
Judge Morris, who stated that the
maximum penalty in case OF such
convictions, could be "a months and
81. 500 fine.
Cerroni who was sentenced to,
serve six months at the workhouse
on charge of selling intoxicating
liquors, was the only prisoner visibly
affected. After sentence had been
imposed he leaned his head on his
hands and appeared to worry. Ed
win r. Cochran. Jr, represented
Cerroni. said the man, who was a
subject Of the Italian government,
had a wife and three children, one
OF them being a cripple. II Ger
roni was sent to prison, Mr.. Coch-
ran said. the mans family would
have to be kept by charity.
Shader denied selling whisky 10
washburn, the Federal agent. on
two occasions, but admitted selling
to the agent one-haif pint. after the
agent had said he was sick and
needed liquor. Shader, however, had
previously been convicted In the Fed
eral Court on a charge of transport
Ing liquor and fined 5000.
When the case OF Mike Sera, OF
New Castle was called, he being
charged with selling Intoxicating
liquors, Mr.. Cochran, his attorney,
stated that his client was III and un-
able to be present. a letter was read
from DIR. Brice S. Vallette. OF New
Castle, stating that Sera was I'll. The
,ase was then continued for one
week.
Following the sentencing OF the |
court adjourned until
omorrow and the Federal grand I
ury convened. 1t was said that the
ury has three civil suits to consider
md perhaps one or two criminal
'ases. The Federal Court convened
lnder standard time today.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
WOMAN JUROR In
COAL DAMAGE CASE

Trial OF the damage suit OF the
Russodonia Company against the
United Transportation Company for
$50 900, was started in United States
Court this afternoon. with the draw
ing OF the jury. Henry d. Howell,
Miss Laura Bell. John H. Short, L. r.
Rogers, John ]. McGovern, William
J. Benson, James B. Gibboney, Ben
jamln F. Hudson, william f. Barr,
Harry c. Short, Henry Portan and
Robert NJ. Motherall comprise the
jury.
) The plaintiff alleges that the local
corporation contracted to deliver
5000 tons OF coal at Stockholm. at
S34 ton. but had failed to fulfil the
contract.
Ward, Gray and Neary represent
the plaintiff, and Charles F. Curley
the defendant company.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
STELLA Is OUT OF
DANCE BUSINESS

Upon condition that she cause no
further trouble by holding dance
parties at her home, 71s Walnut
street, to which she charges ten
cents admission Stella Taylor,
Negress, was dismissed upon pay
ment OF costs on charges of keeping
a disorderly house and conducting a
dance hall without license by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court,
this morning. She pleaded guilty
to both charges.
Stella said she has been giving the
parties" and charging admission TO
aid her in her upkeep and in her
buying her own home The court
cautioned her that she must under
stand that she must cause no fur
ther annoyance in the neighborhood
by the boisterous parties.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
STOCKS Open
Higher TODAY
Studebaker Receivers After
Opening Lower and Then
Dipping

NEW YORK. May 1 Omitted
Press. .)-Developments over the
week end were constructive and
stocks opened generally higher on
the New York Stock Exchange to
day. Studebaker was an exception,
opening off a at 11S% and immedi
ately dipping to 1883. This frac-
tional drop reflected some disap-
pointment over the failure of direc-
tors to authorize an extra dividend
Saturday. But the fact that earnings
in the first quarter were at the an
nual rate of $26 a share was inter
preted to mean that this stock is in
line for larger dividends.
Oils and coppers led the display
Of strength in the general list in the
initial trading. Cosden and Mar
land OIL showed the best tone among
the low priced while American
Smelling and Kennecott headed the
advance in the coppers.
After a period of heaviness at the
start of trading, Studebaker turned
strong recovering y point from the
early low. Studebaker's first quar-
ter earnings OF s6.49 share on
common established a new record.
The feature of the showing lies in
the fact that while 26.665 cars were
produced only 22,sO1 were actually
sold. the rest being held over for
delivery this quarter.
Opening prices included: Ameri-
can Sugar 751s, off Is New Haven
2s1k; International Paped 51A, up
u; American Smelling SO, up u;
Republic and I. and s., So. up Il;
Kenne sS. up a; Sinclair s2B, up
a: studebaker 11s%. off Il; Cru
chile 64A. up u; Atchison 10O1s.
off ss: Northern Pacific 76A. up
4; Corn Products 1O4H. up 81
Texas Company 47ss, up b; Marine
Preferred san, up y; U. S. Rubber
65%. up "a Midvale 5sB, up 4
Has 116A; Baldwin
I15K.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
CHARITY BAZAAR
OPENS TOMORROW

The charity bazaar which is TO be
held this week at Auditorium, opens
tomorrow afternoon and will con-
tinue until Saturday. Most OF the
benevolent organizations OF the city
will be represented. Mayor Harvey
will formally open the bazaar with
an address. A concert will be given
each evening and there will be folk
dancing by a group Of children. An
other feature each evening will be
an entertainment by the Willing
Helpers Club, whose membership
consists Of girls between the ages of
and II years
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
FINE WOMAN WHO
'CANED" 0D0NNELL

Alleged to have hit jeremiah
O'connell, 1912 Gilpin avenue. over
the head with a cane during con-
tinuation OF a neighborly quarrel
that has existed for more than two
years. Mrs. Ada e. Metz, 1914 Gill
pin avenue. was fined $40 and costs
by Judge. Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning. She was repre-
sented by Henry r. Isaacs.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
COMBINE MUSIC
WEEK LUNCHEONS

The Music Commission had in
tended to have a luncheon meeting
at the Hotel dupont on Wednesday
noon, but owing to the few accept
ances received from women 1t has
been decided TO combine that lunch
con with the Lions Club luncheon
at noon tomorrow and invite those
women who expected to attend We'd
nesday's luncheon to be present to-
morrow Women desiring reserva-
tions at the luncheon should call Mr..
Ernst. phone SO, before 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
ASK $1,000 MORE
FOR FOR WILSON FUND

The Delaware campaign for funds
to the woodrow Wilson Foundation
is lacking its quota by the sum OF
$1,000 The members OF the com
mittee, as well as all Delaware DEM
ocrats. are most anxious that the
goal be attained this month II posi-
BILE. and. to this end, It has been de-
cided to select one hundred promi-
nent Democrats, asking each to
contribute the sum OF $40.
Checks for $40 to the order OF
Woodrow Wilson Foundation. should
be sent to Richard Reese. Equitable
Trust Company, or Miss Henryette
lStadelmen, 71O Blackshire Road.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

WASHINGTON. May 1. Omitted
Press)-The question OF whether the
United States should recognize the
xerernment OF Russia as a result OF
the Genoa economic conference is
RAPIDLY becoming an Issue which
viii demand the attention OF this
county.
Thr statement in Chicago, OF
Samuel Gompers. president OF the
A. f. OF L.. warning against danger
Gus Bolshevik propaganda in the
United States to bring about Ameri-
can recognition is regarded as hav-
ing done more than anything TO
bring this question definitely to the
forefront.
1t is believed here. however, that
II is very doubtful that such receg-
milton will be extended by the
United States government at least
for a long time and until there has
been a radical change in the present
situation in Russia.
Secretary OF State Hughes will be
the man who in the final analysis
will determine any change In the
Russian policy OF the United states
it Is confidently believed. Hughes is
understood TO be as opposed as
ever to recognition OF the soviet
government.
Even though President Harding
might feel that a change In our poll
icy toward soviet Russia might be
desirable. II is believed that he
would have Secretary Hughes make
the final determination of that.
Gompers' statement was read with
Interest in Washington today, es-
pecially his charge about an Tex
Governor of one OF our western
states" being involved 'In the great
campaign TO secure American rec
ogDition" of the Soviet.
This was believed TO refer to for
mer Governor James P. Goodrich,
OF Indiana. who has been in Russia,
having just recently conferred with
President Harding about the situa-
tion there.
These are some OF the factors that
Hughes must take into considera-
ton in studying any questions of
American recognition OF the Bolshe-
visits.
1. Whether the soviet will give
absolute guarantees of the sanctity
OF life and contract. Evidences have
been entirely the contrary in reports
from the Genoa conference so far as
the sanctlty OF contract is concerned.
2. Whether interests OF the United
States are so vitality at stake in any
allied arrangements worked out in
Russia as to make American recog-
milton so as TO give political support |
10 American enterprise. The sute /
is understood to believe 4
.he contrary-that Russia does not
offer a luscious market for Aneri-
an business.
3. Whether any considerations
would be sufficient reasons for the
American government TO reverse the
policy it has maintained consistent
" toward the soviet and recognize
that regime it holds semblance OF
its original character.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
NEW BUILDING PERMITS

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits.
Anna Karshner.s 1901 Lincoln
street, alterations. $3.50.
Golfer McCraig, 2sl7 West street
addition. $1,000.
George r. Robinson, 423 Town
send street. addition, 5000.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

was represented by william T. Ly-
nam. A decree was granted.
Divorce trials will be resumed this
afternoon.
DEGREES nisi were granted in the
cases Of Matthew d. Black VS.. Pearl
II. Black; Anna d. Croney VS.. Irwin
B. croney and Rose B. LAWN VS..
Nathan LAWN
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
ANOTHER Papa oAUBHT.

Frank Papa, 305 East Sixth
street was not the Frank Papa who
was caught in the raid on the alleg-
ed pool room at 10s West Seventh
street on Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
RUNfMAGE SAFE FOR POOR

A group Of young women will
give a rummage sale at 313 East
Sixth street tomorrow. Proceeds OF
the affair will be devoted to helping
destitute families OF the city. All
sorts Of odds and ends will be on
sale.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01

Very desirable apartment for rent,
1920 Delaware avenue. first floor.
Beautiful surroundings. every con-
venience. Immediate possession.
Phone 4S50.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. May l Omitted Press.)
Opening prain:
Wheat. May 141@h; July 1851
@127; Sept 11s7s 611e.
Corn. May 61@1I; July SIS q 1s;
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
Sept. 67%
oats, May ss1s a u; July 400 Is
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK, May 1 Omitted
Press. )-Foreign exchange opened
Irregular today. Demond sterling
opened at 4.42% francs, .os21; lire,
.0532; marks, .0035%. :
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK. May 1 Omitted
Press Cotton opened steady to-
day May was up at 1880; July
1915, up 8; October. 1875; Decem-
Der 17.sS. up 3; January 1871, up /;
March 17.SS. off 2.
Evening journal., 1922-05-01
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, DUPONT Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
of local securities Bid. Asked
Newark post., 1922-03-08
Routine Business
Before Council
Expert Accountants To Audit
Books No Board of
Health Secretary

The report of the treasurer of the
Town Council read at the meeting on
Monday night showed a balance of
$1G8OS7. The following bills were
read and ordered paid, Street Com
mittee, $1O055; Light and Water
Committee, $1772.98 and Town and
Sewer Committee $49773.
At the February meeting the Mayor
was vested with the power to engage
professional accountants to come here
this year and audit the books. At
the meeting on Monday night Mayor
Frazer reported that he had engaged
the firm of Brant, Ross Bros, and
Montgomery, of New York. The ac-
countants are expected here this week
to start their work.
During the typhoid fever outbreak
here some time ago two colored
women on the Row were stricken with
the fever and were without help and
the town sent nurse to attend to
y
ing of Town Council $50 was ordered
paid to the nurse for her services and
the Mayor was given the power to try
and obtain a part of this expense from
the County. The Mayor reported at
the meeting this week that the Trus-
tees Of the Poor were going to should-
er half of this bill.
The matter of secretary for the
local Board of Health came to the
attention of Council when Mayor Fra
zer announced that he had as yet made
no appointment to this offiffice. He
stated that it was a knotty problem
and that he had asked the Board of
Health to aid him in making his selec-
tion but that as yet no peson had
been decided on.
On motion of Councilman Wilson
interest on water bonds amounting to
%2062 WAS ordered paid
Newark post., 1922-03-08
Memoriann

In loving memory of my dear
daughter, Stella T. Nogt, who died
Mar 9, 1920.
Today recalls sad memories,
Of a loved one gone to rest.
And those who think of her today
Are those who loved her best.
Days of sadness still come DER me,
Hidden tears so often flow,
Memory keeps my dear one near me,
Although she died two years ago.
Sleep on dear daughter and take your
rest,
God called you home; he thought it
best
He saw your suffering here was great
And opened wide the golden gate.
Sadly missed by mother, husband,
and children.
Mrs. Rebecca A. Crossan.
Newark post., 1922-03-08
Pomona Grange
In Annual Session
Go on Record as Against
Soldier Bonus-Next Meet
ing at Hotel du Pont

Many persons of this vicinity at
tended the meeting of Pomona
Grange, in Wilmington, last week.
The members of the grange went on
record as being opposed to a general
soldier bonus. The protest against
the soldier bonus was taken in the
form of a resolution, adopted unani-
mously, and conveying the sentiment
of the organization towards caring
for the injured soldiers, but protest
ing strongly against providing any
general payment for ex-service men
as q whole.
The second matter came in the
form of a unanimous vote, favoring
the sentiment expressed in a letter
from Worthy Master S. J. Lowell, OF
Fredonia, N. Y, in which the matter
of the coal strike was gone into at
considerable length. The letter urged
that all garages "protest against any
owner or management Of a railroad
or owner of coal mine or workmen
in either of their interests creating a
condition that will stop progress Of
recovery from the terrible scourge Of
war which we have just passed
through"
The members of the oranges are
urged to express themselves in terms
that will leave no doubt in the minds
of the country that we are to be in no
way used to further the interests Of
either to the advantage of one over
the other"
A resolution presented from Har-
mony grange, pertaining to the i'm
posing Of tax of two cents q gallon
on gasoline used on automobiles and
trucks, was tabled temporarily, it
being thought the matter required
more discussion.
A resolution pertaining to the re-
moval of snow from the improved
roads during the recent storm, rath-
er than leaving the bus lines to open
those roads that part of the money
might be used for opening the side
roads somewhat, was lost
The resolution committee comprised
c. Wesley Maclary, of Delaware
Grange, chairman; Frank Klair, and
Arnold Naudaine, of Harmony
Grange.
The grange went on record as be-
ing pledged to work for the election
of men to the next legislature, who
should vote for the elimination Of un-
necessary public officers and the re-
duction OF the salaries of all others
from 25 to so per cent.
1t was decided to conduct the next
annual meeting in March, 1928, at
the Hotel dupont, together with a
luncheon at the place.
The meeting was opened by Robert
P. Robinson, past master Of Delaware
Grange. The address Of welcome was
given by Mayor LIE Roy Harvey Of
Wilmington. Secretary Eastburn, who
is leaving the State, resigned and
the Worthy Master was authorized to
fill the vacancy.
The meeting was opened in the fifth
degree by Worthy Master Frank w.
Yearsley and, after the usual busi-
ness had been transacted, and the
new fifth degree for the year given,
was closed and reopened in the fourth
degree.
At the close Of the business session
msuical and literary program was
given, feature being a talk by Dr..
Newark post., 1922-03-08
A Mechanical Tip

Generous Old Lady (using tele-
phone for first time-to operator) -
AS you've been so nice and attentive,
my dear, Pm putting an extra nickle
in the box for yourself.-Boston
Transcript.
Newark post., 1922-03-08

Stahl, director of the Bureau Of Re-
search for the State Board of Edu-
cation, on the problems Of the rural
schools.
Newark post., 1922-03-08
March Is Here !

WITH ALL ITS WIND AND BLOW--WE KNOW
THAT SPRING is AT HAND
This Spring l922--is the beginning of new year.
Business Depression is last years Story. With the
opening Of this coming season. it is generally conceded
that Better Business will result
ready my goods are ready my prices are readv
10 line Of samples with the qualities and prices offered will
you Of my claims.
GET READY FOR THE BIG SPRING BOOM,
the claims ' p " 'o"y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
HOSPITAL UNIT
NEEDS S17,5OO.

Seventeen thousand and five
hundred dollars is yet needed to
complete the first unit of the Sa-
lem hospital which is now under
construction, 1t was announced
this afternoon. Seven thousand
five hundred dollars of the $685.
600 needed has been subscribed.
committees are at present work
ing and pledges are being made
daily.
1T is the duty of every citizen
Of Salem to assist in making this
needed institution a reality" one
Of those in charge Of the drive for
funds declared this afternoon. TT
Is absolutely necessary that we
have further cooperation. We ask
those persons who subscribe to
consider their acts as Investments.
The hospital is to be fireproof
whore service may be rendered
with due precaution against all
dangers"
Checks for the hospital fund
should be made payable to the
Salem hospital and should be
mailed to H. W. Meyers. Hapager.
postoffiee boz 344. Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
LOCAL CYCL|ST
HELPS SET NEW
COAST RECORD

A new coast record for endur-
ance runs for motorcycles is be-
ing claimed by the Eugene Mo
torcycle club who promoted the
run that started Saturday morn
ing at 8 o'clock and ended at
$3.50 o'clock Sunday afternoon in
which four riders, William
Howard, Yale Smith and Earl
Vaughn, all of Eugene, and w.
r. Crane of Salem, finished with
perfect scores.
The contest was staged under
the auspices Of the M. A. T. A.,
national motorcycle association,
so that records of the 80 hour
run were kept according to rules.
The best previous time is be-
lieved to be 241a hours which
was made recently in California.
The engines Of the four winners
never stopped during the 80
hours.
Fourteen riders entered the
contest which was run over
1917 mile course. Every half hour
the riders had to make the round
and check in. One minute either
way from the 80 minute period
was allowed and If the time va
ried more, points were taken
from their 1000 points. with which
they started. One by one the va
rious riders were forced to drop
out until only the four winners
were left, each with a perfect
score.
The average speed maintained
by the winners over the approx
innate 1872 miles was 20 miles per
hour. Food and drink was taken
on the run and sleep was out of
the question. The other riders
were William Howard, Yale
Smith and Earl Vaughn, all of
Eugene.
On next New Years the Eu-
gene club will stage an endurance
run which Mr.. Crane expects to
enter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
MOTORISTS ARE FINED $50

A total Of $50 was paid into
the Salem justice court during the
last "a hours by motorists eharg-
ed with having violated the traf-
fic laws.
e. G. Swift, of McMinnville.
was fined SIS by Judge G. e.
Unruh for speeding: A. A. Frie-
san, Of Dallas, was fined $40 for
speeding; v. Specie. of Salem, was
fined SIS for operating a truck
with insufficient rubber on its
tires; X. W. Cunningham, OF
was fined SIS for speed
ing. and G. B. Preston. OF Port
land, was fined SO for speeding
Each OF these arrAigned pleaded
guilty. They were arrested by
state officers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
SAYS SHERIFF
FRAMED DR|DE

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 14.-Tes-
timony that Sheriff Thomas Bar
ker Of Ferry county had arranged
with him to accept bribes to check
trunks containing liquor without
Inspecting them, was given by r.
f. Carpenter, Great Northern rail
road station agent at Republic,
Wash, In federal court here to-
day, in Barker's trial on charge
of conspiring to violate federal
liquor laws. ~
Carpenter, defendant with Bar
ker and three other Ferry county
men in the present tria,, said the
sheriff told him he saw no harm"
In accepting money for checking
trunks without inspecting them.
The sheriff, Carpenter testified,
said they might contain whisky"
Three weeks later when the first
trunks were presented for check
ing, he received $25, the witness
said. Afterward, he declared, he
was given $40 on a similar occa-
sion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
HOTEL CASHIER
SHOT BY BANDIT

San Francisco, Nov. 14-George
McMullin, a guard for the cashier
of the Fairmont hotel one of the
largest in the city, was shot and
seriously wounded by a bandit who
boarded street car on which he
was riding with the hotel payroll
and attempted to take the money
from him. McMullin was rushed to
the hotel.
McMullin was accompanying
Frank Terry, cashier Of the hotel,
to Market street bank when the
bandit leaped on the car and snatch
ed the sackful of money, said by
the police to total $2400, from its
keepers. McMullin attempted to
with the man who shot the
guard down as he leaped from the
car and escaped with the money.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
High School Girls
Sit as Jurors And
Acqult Defendant

Akron, Ohio, Nov. 14.-Six-
teen girl members Of the local
high school class in clvics sat
as q jury today in police court
and acquitted Rudolph Kalian.
charged with violation of the
state prohibition act. The girls
were spectators in court when
the Kalian case was called.
Judge A. +. O'Neil asked II they
would like to act as jurors. All
were eager to serve.
There wasn't enough evil
dence to convict the man." one
girl explained after the jury
had returned its verdict.
Judge O'Neil dismissed Ka-
lian.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
RAILROADS TRY
TO END SHORTAGE

Washington, Nov. 14.-Rail-
roads are making every effort to
move empty freight cars into west
ern territory and to relieve car
shortage, particularly in the
northwest, said a letter sent to-
day to Gray Silver, Washington
representative Of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, by Don
aid d. Conn, in behalf Of the car
service division Of the American
Railway association.
Beginning last Saturday night,
Mr.. Conn said, the car service
division arranged for the move
ment into the west through the
Chicago gateway alone Of 1000
empty cars per day from the east
ern roads.
At the same time, Mr.. Conn s
letter asserted, the double strike
of the summer in the railroad
shops and coal mines, the extra
ordinary burdens on the railroads,
incident to the handling Of bulky
coal shipments late in the season
and to the upbuilding Of deter
iorated equipment.