davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
PRESIDENT DELAYS
BONUS STATEMENT
Will Confer With Senate Mem.
bers on Return From
Weekend Visit.
ADVOCATES HEARTENED
They Hope Now to Rcframe
Measure Which Harding
Will Accept.
Special Dispatch to TIE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. May III.
President Harding did not commune
cate his views on the bonus bills to the
Senate Finance Committee to-day. as
had been expected At the White House
it was announced the President will
withhold his answer until he returns on
Tuesday from his week end trip to the
home of Senator Edge in New Jersey.
Then, instead of sending letter to the
committee, the President has decided to
confer with the members in the White
House.
The Presidents action caused much
gossip and speculation at the Capitol.
Bonus advocates were encouraged by the
delay, since only Two days ago 1t was
stated in the White House that there mas
been no change on heart or mind" on
the part of the President on the bonus
issue. The impression went forth that
the President was standing firm for
sales tax as the only possible means OF
financing the bonus bill. and that hs
would veto any other measure. The
President had made ii known he had
serious objections to both the McCumber
bill, a modified House bill providing a
loan provision, and the Smoot bill--a
paid up insurance policy TO mature in
twenty years with no loan provision
as bonus for each ex-service man.
Bonus advocates to-day declared with
emphasis that there is only slight diff
ference between the President and The
majority members of the Finance Com
mittee over bonus legislation" and they
expressed the opinion the differences will
l. ;,, cl,A ttytat
Until after the President returns the
committee does not intend to take up
the bonus bills. Bonus advocates, how
ever, say that measure car be whipped
into shape shortly which will meet the
requirements of the Executive.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
Cities Voters to Decide.

The leaders of the demoralized Pen
rose machine frankly admit that the
decision regarding the Governorship
rests will, the voters of the large
cities. Mr.. Pinchot therefore is max
ing war on the surviving urban units
of the Penrose machine, which he de-
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
MOVE IN BOTH HOUSES
TO GRANT AMNESTY
Crusaders Look On as Bills
Are Introduced.
SPECIAL Dispatch TO THE NEw loRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

Speo.d Dispatch TO THE Nrw loRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. May II.
Senator Ladd On. d. and Represen-
tatives Griffin and London, both of New
York, introduced bills to-day making a
flat grant of amnesty to all Fedora.
prisoners convicted of violation of the
espionage act during the war. The bills
were introduced while the wives and
children of the prisoners looked down
from the galleries. The crusaders had
previously been turned away from the
White House when they made their
eighth effort to see the President.
The language used In the bills is that
used in the final amnesty proclamation
of the civil war issued by President
Johnson. The three bills would affect
only the 113 prisoners held for express
sions Of opinions during the late war.
They do not cover cases of spying, COM
municating with the enemy or other
similar forms OF espionage.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12

scribes as "the reactionary con-
tractors combine"
The confusion in party affairs that
followed the deatl. of Mr.. Penrose was
too complex for any of the second
rate bosses to dissipate. Gov. Sproul.
upon whose shoulders most of the
State leaders are inclined to place the
mantle Of leadership is averse TO un-
dertaking the task. He expressed the
opinion that the contest for the Gov
ernorsEip and vacant Senate places
should be thrown wide open.
Immediately half a dozen candi-
dates for the three places set to work
to win the largest percentage of sup
out all right had it not been for the
determination OF group of Pfiladel-
phia and Pittsburgh bosses of the
second line to dictate the nomination
for Governor. This group is made up
OF the Wares in Philadelphia, State
Senator Larry e. Eyre, Max Leslie
and former Mayor Magee of Pitts
burgh.
The most active candidates for the
machine Gubernatorial nomination
We're Mr.. Alter. State Banking Com
missioner Fisher and Compensation
Commissioner Harry Mackey, all mem
bers of the "Sproul cabinet" The
combination of bosses headed by the
Wares finally induced Mackey to with
draw, and by concentrating their
forces back of Alter showed Fisher
out of the way.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
NEAR EAST TAGS FoR Pupils.

The Board of Education has given its
consent to have tags distributed TO the
pupils of the schools for use on Bun
die Day" May IS, when the Near East
Relief will make it's annual appeal for
old clothes to be forwerGcd to the pow
erty stricken people of the East.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
--------------
FATHER RIPPLE SAILS TODAY.

The Very Rev. NJ. J. Ripple, national
director OF the Holy Name Society, will
sail for Rome tomorrow from Pier Z.
Hoboken. to present to Pope Plus XI.
the national memorial of the Holy Name
Societies OF America. Members of the
society and church dignitaries will give
him farewell and Mayor Hylan VIII
receive him in City Hall at IL o'clocl
to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12

WASHINGTON, -. u. May IL. \
Politicians in and out of Congress
have focused their attention on the
Pennsylvania primaries, which are to
be held next Tuesday.
Supporters of the Harding Adminis-
tration look TO the Republican voters
Of that State to provide an answer to
the question justified by the victory of
Albert j. Beveridge over Harry s.
Has the tide of popular sentiment
turned against reactionary influences
that We're held together by Boies Pen
rose in Pennsylvania and which are
asserted by critics to dictate the poll
cies Of the Harding Administration ?"
Reactions against national admin
istrations have always been the rule.
In 1914 and 1918, for instance. the
Wilson Administration lost Demo-
cratic Representatives in the House.
although it held on TO the Senate, just
as the Harding Administration bids
fair to do in the coming contest.
Facing Supreme Test.
But while there is no direct national
issue involved in the party contests
for the nominations of Senators and
Governor there does exist in Pennsyl-
vania an unprecedented condition that
never prevailed in the davs of tho
Camerons, Matt Quay and Penrose.
The Republican machine of the Key
stone State, which was as susceptible
to effective manipulation as was Tam
many Hall in the old days-with strik-
ing points of resemblance in some re-
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
Gov. Sproul and Wares Unite
TO Beat Him With Alter
for Governor.
PEPPER PICKED TO WIN
Man Who Defies Treasury
Raiders Leads in Race for
Senate.
ny LOUIS SEIBoLD.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, u. c., NAV IL
The New York herald., 1922-05-12

spects-is confronted with supreme
test that will determine the necessity
of a boss or reveal the inherent vital
ity OF it without adequate leadership.
Perhaps the feature of the Repub-
lican primaries that monopolizes the
attention of Republican politicians
throughout the country is that in
volved in the contest for Governor.
This is important in national sense
because il may reveal that the Repub-
lican voters of Pennsylvania. at least.
have not abandoned the progressive
principles which resulted in Theodore
Roosevelt carrying the State ten years
ago.
Republican leaders who concede a
certain amount of dissatisfaction with
the Harding policies would not be
greatly surprised IL Clifford Pinchot,
who was one OF the most active Bull
Moose lieutenants a decade ago, should
win the nomination for Governor al
though they really do not believe he
will do so.
The outside chance that Mr.. Pinchot
appears TO have for beating Attorney
General George L. Alter for the Gov
ernorship lies in the Generalization of
the Penrose machine. The only issue
involved in the contest for the Repub-
lican nomination for one of the two
Senate seats to be filed directly af-
fects Senator George Wharton Pepper,
who was appointed to succeed PEN
rose.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
Fisher a Thorn to Bosses.

The latter was not so easy to side
track and is now devoting all Of his
energies to promoting the Pinchot
candidacy. Fisher is proving a thorn
in the side of the Ware combination,
which, of course. is supported by a
great many of the former lieutenants
of Penrose in the industrial sections
of the State.
But some Of the most influential
men who always trained with the
Penrose machine have lined up back
of Pinchot and a merry fight, with en-
during consequences. is the result
Pinchot has incurred the displeasure
of the Sproul administration by at
tacking it on the ground that the
Governor tolerated. if he did not en-
courage. some of the predatory In
terests represented in the Ware COM
bination. Pennsylvania's Governor,
who will probably emerge from the
Kilkenny row now dividing Republi-
can forces in the State as the domi-
nant leader, has thrown his power
back of Alter. The fact is his infiu-
ence is of greater potential If not
actual strength than that Of the allies
led by the Wares, with whom he has
been compelled to hook up in the
present emergency. 1t is moot ques-
ton whether Pinchot would have re-
ceived the support of the Governor in
any event, but there isn't any ques-
ton that he has lost any chance OF
winning it now by his attacks on the
Sproul administration.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Abbot have
moved to their ranch in Bear Valley.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-02
INDUSTRIAL
ACTIVITIES
BUSINESS PICKING UP IN MANY
UTAH TOWNS AND CITIES.
PROSPERITY AGAIN MANI
TESTED.

nuWUln9- knss sGrwys@nunuBUB
Ogden--Civic clubs making plans
to raise $4,000 for Weber gymna-
SUM. sWU
Parowan-Dixie-Sevier National
forest gets allotment Of $4,000 for
road and trail construction.
Eureka-Mammoth mine to resume
shipments.
Five sites in state offered for new
steel plant.
st. George-Drilling resumed at
Virgin Dome well.
Utah's total assessed valuation,
$650,0OO,O00.
American Fork to have five miles
new pavement this summer.
acknowledgements organiza-
tons working for through telephone
service between western Colorado
and eastern Utah.
Ogden lets contract for Is blocks
paving.
Roosevelt-Kansas City men plan
ming TO erect $5O,OOO seed cleaning
plant.
Smithfield-Morgan Canning Co.
enlarging plant.
Brigham City-State Bank and
Security Savings Bank to consolidate.
Levan-Plaster mill planning to re-
sumo operations.
Midwest Oil Co. entering San Juan
field -~g
Marysvale-Renewed activities
started on Valadasia gold properties.
Richfield--Work started on muni-
cipal swimming pool.
Union Pacific R. r. aiding raising
of hogs by contests of boys.
Salt Lake-Baldwin Radio COM
pany formed to manufacture radio
instruments on large scale.
st. George--Work preliminary TO
construction of milling plant on pro-
perty Of Silver Reef Consolidated
Mines Co. begun.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-02
UTANA

Mr.. and Mrs. Hemstreet were Yale
visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Webster spent
a few hours at Yale Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Haigh, who is stay
ing with Mrs. F. G. Webster, was
home for few days. ~
Mrs. W. A. Haigh's Mother, Mrs,
A. Schultz from Modena was q visit.
or at Yale for few days,
Mrs. ]. Moore is visiting Mrs. Max
Satley for few days before going
to Pasadena TO join her husband.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-02
SUBSCRIPTION $500 PER YEAR
NEWS FROM OVER
The COUNTY
PARAGONAH.

Mrs. s. E. Savage left for her home
In Henriville on Monday to attend to
some business matters there. She
will return the last of the week.
Isaac Bozarth and family now are
residents Of Milford, and came over
for Decoration day. ---
Mrs. Eliza S. Barton is home again
after spending the winter in Henri
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Abbot have
moved to their ranch In Bear Valley.
49, ~
Impressive funeral services for
Jonathan Prothero, the Oldest resident
in Paragonah, were held in the Tab
ernacle Monday afternoon under the
direction Of w. p. Barton as follows:
Invocation, Bro. L. N. Marsden.
Music was furnished by the Ward
choir under the direction Of Amasa
Stones. Special numbers were given,
including two vocal solos by Bro.
Hickman, and cornet and violin
duet by Amasa Stones and Morgan
Edwards, accompanied by Mrs. Roy
Mcbride on the piano.
The speakers were R. A. Robinson,
VIM. Edwards, George Topham and
VIM. Edwards of Paragonah, Chas.
Adams of arowan and Andrew Cory
and E. ]. Palmer of Cedar City, all
life long friends Of the deceased.
The tabernacle was filled, many Of
those present coming from Cedar
City and Parowan.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-02
MODENA

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Raker went to
Sahara Saturday night.
Mrs. Phelps made trip to Milford
Sunday.
Mr.. Jack Mcdonald came home
over Sunday.
VIM. Paddock of Phoebe was seen
in Modena Wednesday.
Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Fairchild
have returned from Hamlin Valley.
Mrs. Rafery retursed from Salt
Lake City where she has been on
business.
Sylvia Emmett of Enterprise has
been visiting Billy Pace the past
week.
Mrs. Roy Moore and daughters
have been visiting in Modena few
days.
Mr.. Richie of Salt Lake City il
again hauling the machinery from
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-02
The Record $500 a year.

the mine TO be shipped to Salt Lake
City.
Mrs. J. Davis was surprised when
her sister arrived from Los Angeles
Sunday, and Monday they went to
Nephi for Decoration Day.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-02
an. PINTO

Rulon Knell went to Newcastle
Thursday.
Anton Prince Of Harmony was here
on business Friday.
Henry D.'Holt of Central was here
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Knell ant
children were here Thursday and Fri
day visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Forsyth ant
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tullis are herr
for few days.
Mrs. Alice Bishop of Hinckley wa.
here Thursday with her brother, E
r. Tullis visiting her old home.
80
The Misses Lille and Thelmi
Knell and Karl Knell arrived hom
yesterday after being away all win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chadburn an,
family from Central arrived her
last Tuesday. Mr.. Chadburn return
ed home the same day, while Mrs
Chadburn visited the week with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Knel
and then went to Newcastle to visi
relatives there.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-02

One Of the most noteworthy fea.
lures in connection with Tanlac is the
large number of men and women who
have reported an astonishingly rapid
increase in weight as result Of its
use. Cedar City Drug Co.
Advertisement.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-02

Isaac Bozarth and family now are
residents Of Milford, and came over
for Decoration day. -s-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-02

Mrs. Eliza S. Barton is home again
after spending the winter in Henri
vile.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
NEWS or 4 DAY
FROM THE STATE
Newark Fire Company Has an
Unusually Exciting CONTEXT
Tor Officers.
LONG CHASE FOR THIEVES

rror livery Evoulnss Correspondents.
Dcver. Jan. Late Thurnday
evening. while Harry Rurris. = farmer
livtnu near Ccwtlls Corner. east Of
Dover. and his family were entertain
irs scme vtaitors. they heard n noise
In q aide kitchen. and latcr learned
~ w~a tho loser OF 50 muskrvt hides
which he had hung up there.
nurris came TO Dover and securing
eheriR Graham, started In search OF
shs thieves. They soon tracked car
which 10 supposed 10 have been driven
hv ono Of tho gang. hut the occupants.
recognizing their pursuers. abandoned
tho car and escaped In woods near
by. After an all-night search tho mon
w~rs not srprchcnded.
Yesterday morning word was re-
ceiv~d that two mon were seen going
ur tho railroad toward Cheswold. The
three officers followed tho tran and
worc soon rewarded IN finding the mon
they w~rc looking for. who had fed
,o tho stable Of w. r. Scarborough
wh~~e they hid. The officers. with
drawn rcvclvcrs worked their way up
20 tho loft of the stable where they
located Roh~rt sullivan. Negro who
surrendered Arthur Brewington. also
cclored wNs found later. hidden be-
hind scmo boxes. He also surrendered.
Roth wcr~ brought to Jail where they
are being held until others Of the party
can no located.
sullivan has admitted tho theft and
implicated Rrcwington and another
negro. They told where the hides they
had stolen were concealed. but on
searching tho place. n grape vinyard
iust cess Of Dover. only one hide was
found.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
UNANIMOUSLY rNDORsEp.

OOvur. Jan. AT meeting OF
Dover citizens held last evening. 70
nominate a ticket for the annual
municipal election 10 be held on Mon
day afternoon next. James NJ. Sat-
ssrnsad presided and Herman G.
Taylor vas secretary.
ChAirmAn saVer4ield called for
nominations for President OF Council,
20 suooecd Aiey y. Magee. tho re-
tiring president. who hns been at the
head n the municipal Affairs OF Dover
oucs 1918. Prcsidesi Mngee AeAed
ehsk ne be allowed 10 make q state-
u,Gut a tie ara,A Of che town as they
NOw exist and the Improvements
Enads % the Water and Light plant
during the past year. showing the
total cox Of improvements to have
besn os<. .706.50. and courted Close
scrutiny n AL accounts. receipts and
oRpepditures during rhs past year.
Mayor MAGE wAs rsnominated by nc
elAmaton. a. wars AL the resi- OF The
out9oinU Councilnen-John c. Hop
nina FirW, ward; Thomas v. Keith,
Second: Jesse 8. Burton. Third. and
Thcmas +. Clark. Fourth.
FNrk vansant was selected by &C.
a nation for town assessor.
Tho polls AZ the election Wiz be
op~n from ! 10 o'clock Monday
afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City, Jan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Jordan gave social at their
home last evening to friends, with dane
ing and alcollation. The guests were:
Misses Martha Rose, Margaret David
son, Katharine Rose, Bessie Hagan,
Mrs Zeita Warfel, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Press, George Holiday, Norbit Cook,
Romaine Cullison, Lewis Patterson,
Albert Bowen, Charles Heal, Irwin
Pollorn, all Of Delaware City, and Miss
Margaret Cook Of Philadelphia.
Gus Robinson Of Port Penn caught
four snappers, vest erday, that weighed
81 pounds.
Mrs Laura Mcintosh has received
word OF the death Of her aunt, Mrs
Catharine Brennan, nee Cahill, formerly
resident of this place, at Gloucester
Nj, on Wednesday
Red Lion NJ. r. Church will hold theil
Christmas entertainment in the church
chapel on Sunday morning. Rev. MIR
Geoghegan will be in charge.
George w. Crabbe, superintendent o
the Anti-Saloon League Of Maryland
will preach in the First Presbyterian
Church here tomorrow morning
Miss Mary Clark is i'll at her home a
Clark's Corner.
Joseph Denney, who had been i'll q
his home for the past two weeks, has re
sumed his duties as mail carrier betwecl
] this place and Port Penn.
Mrs. Margaret Holiday and sor
George, have moved to Atlantic City
Nj.
The official board and conpreRatio,
Of the NJ f. Church have unanirnousl
asked for the return Of their pastor, Rev
L. W Layfeld, for another year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07

meeting. The principal contssts wers
for chief engineer and secretary. .Chist
=. c. Wilson was reelected over
Thomas J, Bprossl BY . vote OF 20 70
II. and Charles W. Colmsry was re-
elected secretary over Howard Nc
Gully. BY . vote Of 80 to H.
Charles l.. Mcdill was unanimously
re-slsctsd president. The once OF
chief engineer was created and Chief
Wilson appointed Ira G. Shellender to
that once. The result Of the cleo
ton follows: President. Charles l..
Medill; vice-president. Harlan c.
Herdman; secretary. Charles w. Col
merry; treasurer, A. l.. Beais; chief,
F.. Clifford Wilson; assistant chiefs,
Elmer J. Ellison and Charles p. Steele;
recorder. Frank NJ. Luton; pipeman,
Henry 0regE; assistant pipeman, John
Steel William Ring. r. P. Fossett, w.
r. Powell and Orville Little: directors.
Daniel Stoll. Robert 8. Gallaher. Pro-
fessor George A. Koerber, Frank M.
Luton and Ernest Frazer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
REHosorH BEACH.

Rehoboth Beach. Jan. 7.-Biil Tap
pan. an enthusiastic QUICKER, has re-
solved not to lose q whole days duck
ing between now and January 81, and
so far has been N good A. his word.
This week he has = party OF townsmen
out across the bay among whom are
Morris Yeager. Edward Hudson.
George Hunter. Bruce Tappan, and
Edward Killen.
Mrs. Fred williams and family, have
moved here from Laurel. where be-
fore his death. Mr.. Williams was en-
ployed as station agent for the p. r.
r..
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. ID. Iindale have
gone TO Wilmington. where they will
spend some time with their daughter
Miss Ida IAndale. who teaches in the
public school there.
Rev. William f.. Tomkinson Ia act
Ing as supply In the pulpit OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church in Clar-
mont. Va. sAfrs. Tomkinson. who spent
the holidays with her daughter. Mrs
James w. Lattamus, in Wilmington
will Join him in q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.. Riggin have al
guests over the weekend. Mr.. Charlie,
r. Torbert OF Georgetown. and DIR
and Mrs. G. Hall Riggin and daughter
Clara Elizabeth. OF Delmar..
Miss Ella r. Twilley was a guest OF
Miss Anna Hazard over the week.
end. t.
Charles s. Horn, Jr., who spcn
Christmas in Wilmington. IA hero 10,
few days, en- route to Florida b,
motor.
w. s. Truitt Is wiring for. electricit,
the new bungalow belonging to ]. ]
Doris OF Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
LAUREL NEWS.

Laurel. Jan. III. Clay Lewis, one
OF the Oldest residents in this section.
is seriously III At his home In North
Laurel. suffering with an attack of
pneumonia.
Mrs, John Collins Ii seriousiy III
with an attack OF pneumonia at her
homo In North Laurel.
Stockholders OF Laurel Building and
Loan Association this week elected
tho following directors: John w
King. Victor c. Kitchens. Frank F.
Davis. L. B. Riggin, Arthur S. Hearn.
The directors elected John. w. King
president; Frank F. Davis, vice-pres-
idsnt: Laurence B. Rigg1n. secretary
Victor C. Kitchens. treasurer; Ar
thur s. Hearne, assistant treasurer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
LEwEs NOTES.

Lswes. Jan. 7.-Capt. Thoe Brown.
VINO took 0he ypcht Onward. belonging
20 AfAx Harrington of Dover. TO Mar 4.
florida. returned home yesterday.
William IArr1more and family Of
penn'a Grove, n. j.. have moved TO
Lewes and wfn occupy one OF Minor
lows cottages on South street.
Lswsa Beach.
A N0ur-uARs schooner is in tho
orsakwNtsr for orders
T'hs tug McNAllv VIII tow 20 Phfla-
as,ptda the barge that wns found
loose ~ So this week
G. b Burbank cf New York City 10
bare making arrangements for put
ting up . barge mixing plant for the
lswee Forti'ising Co.
Tug Director Of Boston IL in the
t~eak water win cargo OF pfling
waiting for . barge.
George roynter. Marshall Bertrand
and Clinton Long. pilots. have retired
for tho winter
Alfred BsonStt has been elected
prcNtisnt OF the Pilots Association OF
Tie Bay and River Delaware. Arthur
CDnwen. secretary: captain w. r
MArGhall: Henry virden. Jr.. Harry w
Chamber and Ralph Schelenger. d.
rN~ors.
ueorgs Poyntsr. Jr, OF the pilo,
oost Philadelphia, n visiting friends
IN LswSs.
Mr.. william Hooker gave a dinner
TAursday In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs
virder Marshall