davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
ArbuckIe Still Has Funds
After Three Trials, But
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
SAN FRANCIscO-Rosco Fatty
Arbuckle isn't broke-yet-
He hasn't put his Los Angeles
mansion into hock-yet.
He still has his expensive autos
and other properties.
True, "Fatty's" three trials on a
charge OF granddaughter in connec-
ton with the death OF Virginia
Rappe. film star, which finally re-
suited in his acquittal. cost $3.50, 900.
But film interests settled the bill.
Il is understood that the treasurer"
has been Joseph Schenck. New York
film magnate. personal friend Of
Fatty. and husband OF Norma Tai
madge. Schenck has handled all OF
Fatty's films in the past.
So Arbuckle was not worrying. He
had announced his intention 10 start
all over again.
Hit by Hays Ruling.
Then came the decision. from VIII
Hays, head Of the newly organized
Motion Picture Producers and Dis
tributors Association, that display
OF Arbuckle films in United States
was banned. at least temporarily.
What does the future hold for the
once famous laugh provoker7 That's
the question. And financially speak
ing, how is he fixed? He says him
self:
Joseph Schenck made II possible
for me to carry on my fight. Ee was
a real friend. I had no finances
tied up in my films. I am no mil
lionaire."
And Milton Cohen, "Fatty's" law
yer. adds:
2 "Arbuckle is in good circnm-
stances. but not a millionaire. I
wish I we're as well fixed as he is"
still has Contract.
Arbuckle's movie contract was not
cancelled during the three trials, and
though It was materially cut he was
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
LICENSES TODAY FOR
35 OF 81 BUSES

or the 50 buses operating between
this city and suburban points the
owners OF 35 have compiled with
the provisions OF the law and have
h.sn licensed by the Street and
Sewer Department They are: Della
ware Rapid Transit Company. O'Neal
Construction Company. United Peo-
pies Transit Company and Peoples
Bus Line. Inc, Alfred c. Stiltz. Wal
ter D. Biddison. Carter Baldwin.
West Chester Transportation Com
pany. Red Arrow Bus Line, Royal
Bus Line and Ralston Bus Line.
Four others who made application
but failed 10 take out the permit
and therefore can operate only to
the city line. are Sam Antrona. Vito
Protta, Iluji Belline and Peter Gasp
barro, who run between this city and
New Castle.
The greatest obstacle TO most OF
the bus line operators has been the
provision requiring the taking out OF
liability Insurance policies OF $4,000
on each vehicle. Most of the oper-
atOrS Idlleu 10 unhht dPpA4NaNApA ADt
such insurance as they still hoped
for some modification in the ruling
of the Street and Sewer Department
and when they learned on Wednes-
day that the department intended to
stand by its orders there was
hustle to get insurance. Owing TO
the lateness Of their applications.
some are still without insurance and
therefore cannot operate within the
city limits.
Street Commissioner Pierson said
this afternoon that a number Of the
buses have not yet been fitted ~
with doors. lights and side entrances
as required by the law, but all are
expected to be ready on Monday,
when the law becomes effective.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29

The drawing Is OF the proposed
Hanover Presbyterian Church TO be
erected on the site OF the present
edifce at Boulevard and Eighteenth
street at a cost OF $4,000, including
furnishings and organ. The plans
are by Brown and Whiteside. The
new church will occupy the entire
corner lot and connect with the
present Sunday School Hall. It Will
have a frontage OF about 125 feet on
both the Boulevard and JEFFERSON
street. The Eighteenth sire I
frontage will be about 40 feet. The
church will be constructed OF Avon
Evening journal., 1922-04-29

never without an income.
There has been a steady now OF
receipts from Europe and South
America. where Arbuckle Aims were
not held up.
Arbuckle Is known a. a free spend
er. He bought his wife a $1,000
purse at Christmas time. He has
lavlshed much money on sutomO-
biles.
But Fatty Arbuckle isn't going to
have 10 give up his personal prop
critics for some time 10 come. And
he isn't going to starve.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
SHRINERS MAKE
MERRY FOR MAS0NS

The Masonic fraternity OF Will
mington was entertained by the
Shrine Club OF Delaware. A. A. o. n.
NJ, IN the Auditorium last night.
About 1000 persons OF the various
Masonic orders OF this city and
state, and visitors from Maryland.
New Jersey and Pennsylvania were
present.
Not a small part OF the entertain
ment was the band concert given by
the Masonic Band. under the baton
OF Charles NJ. Banks. In addition
10 the band concert there were eight
vaudeville acts. Proceeds OF the al
fair will be devoted TO the fund be-
ing raised for the proposed addi-
ton 10 the Masonic Home.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29

will be from Eighteenth street. Two
exists from the main auditorium also
are provided. The basement Will
contain a recreation hall. sunday
school room. kitchen and rest room
All the furnishings will be OF the
best.
Il Is hoped TO have the edifhce
ready for occupancy before Ooto-
Der OF the present year when the
15Oth anniversary OF the church will
be celebrated. II is the second old
est Presbyterian congregation In the
city. The membership Ia 500. The
Rev. Charles II. Bonner Is the
pastor.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has Issued the
following building permits:
Joseph Pierce. 81 W. Fourth
street, alterations, $3.50.
Samuel Spirer. 200 IL w. Second
street, alterations, SIS.
Antonion Dllluochio, 2lS W.
Eighth street. alterations. $500.
Mlss Alice Dean, 500 W. Twenty
eighth street. addition. $3.50.
August Seller, 2s42 Washington
street, addition. $3.50.
George II. Larimore, ~ u
Twenty fourth street, addition $3.50
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. garage At nos Ghpii
avenue, SIS.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
CIVIL WAR IN
China Brings
GUN CLASHES
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
government, with headquarters at
Canton.
The foreign legations here are
protected by troops OF each nation
represented and in event OF invasion
Of the city by either rebel army
these guards will defend the lega-
tons just as they did in the boxer
uprising. Foreigners in Peking
would go behind the legation walls
/ for protection. 1t is not thought
likely, however. that either OF the
rebel chiefs will antagonize the pow
ers by menacing their legations.
SHANGHAI. April % Omitted
Press). - Bombing planes defeated
river gunboats in a battle at Canton
according 10 dispatches from that
city received here today.
Three planes OF the Canton gov
eminent attacked nine warships in
the Pear river when the crews were
suspected OF being sympathizers
with the Pekin government.
A direct hit was scored on the
river cruiser Halchi. The bomb kill
ed 20 sailors and wounded 30, and
put the vessel out OF action. The
others surrendered.
This was the first battle in his
tory between air and water fleets.
According to the dispatches. the
nine warships were lying in the
river when agents of President Sun
Vat Sen were sent TO ask the COM
manders to pledge neutrality during
Sun Vat Sens expedition against
Picking. (This refers to the invasion
OF the territory Of the Picking gov
eminent by Gen. Chang Tso Lin who
has the backing OF the Cantonese
and who IS now fighting outside Pc
king)
The feet commanders refused to
pledge neutrality and the Canton
government thereupon demanded
that the squadron be surrendered.
This was refused and the gum
boats cleared for action. evidently
preparing to lombard Canton.
Suddenly three bombing planes
doomed into view and commenced
dropping explosives. All of the
bombs landed in the river except the
one that hit Hachi. This burst with
a terrific explosion. the dispatches
said, partially wrecking the boat,
dismounting its guns and strewing
its desk with MANNED and dead. Bits
Of debris showered over the other
eight gunboats.
The war vessels were helpless
against the aircraft guns.
These gunboats were the last OF
the Picking governments navy.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. April 20 Omitted Press)
Opening grain:
Wheat. May 142H@14shi July
126h @127is: Sept. 11s1s.
Corn. May 61h a y; July 65;
Sept. 6s667A.
oats. May 37% az; July 40h
az; Sept. 417s.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29

ltically statewide basis. Where ~
cal ordinances govern conditions, 40
don has been unanimous to save an
hour"
In New York City. Philadelphia'
Buffalo. Boston, Baltimore. Pitts
burgh Washington and Chicago, the
clocks will go ahead an hour. And
IN all these cities action by the local
councils was unanimous. except
where state laws took care OF the
change.
| Announcement was made at tho
office OF the Board OF Education, this
morning. that all school clocks will
be moved up one hour tonight and
that all schools must conform with
the daylight saving time.
Employees OF the local postoffice
will work under daylight saving
time. according to Postmaster James
J. English. Mr.. English said today
that beginning tomorrow all mall
collections and deliveries here would
be made under the new time.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
RODGERS Is DISMISSED.

Alleged to have become involved
in an argument with an automobile
operator when he insisted upon
demonstrating the value OF polish
for automobiles in Market street
and to have used improper language
in the presence Of women in the car,
Harry Rodgers was before Deputy
Judge Lynn. in Municipal Court this
morning, on a charge Of disorderly
conduct. He was dismissed. how
aver
Evening journal., 1922-04-29

The Michigan State Normal
College at Ypsilanti. Mich. is
rent by a controversy over
whether a girl who smokes
cigarettes is a suitable public
school teacher.
The 1900 girl students OF the
college are aroused. A Circuit
Court Judge and the Governor
Of Michigan have been drawn
into the debate.
What do you think about III
Would you be willing to send
your child for instruction to a
girl who smoked? Would you
consider such a girl a proper
person to place as an example
before your child?
The Evening Journal wants to
know. Write the editor and ex-
press your view.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
FINED FOR
DISORDERLY CONDUCT.

Pleading guilty to a charge OF dis
orderly conduct in Madison street.
Dominick Tigani was fined 81 and
costs by Deputy Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court this morning. It
was said that he was using indecent
language and was boisterous.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
SCOUTS ENTERTAIN

Scout Executive Frank A. Green
hawk. addressed Troop No. %. at a
meeting in ST. Johns parish house
last night Following the brief ad-
dress OF Mr.. Greenhawk, a program
OF songs. sketches. athletic stunts
and dancing was enjoyed. The Dixie
Orchestra furnished the music.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
BY NEA Service

BY NEA SerNlce
YPSILANTI, Mich.-If girl
smokes cigarettes
Is she ft to instruct your child
and the children of others as pub
lie school teacher?
That question has split the fac
ulty and student body of the Mich
igan State Normal College here.
It has found its way into the
courts and in a few days Judge
George w. Sample. Of the Circuit
Court Of Washtenaw county will
hand down a ruling settling 1t.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29

on his wife. the latter asked that
the case be dropped. Judge Lynn,
however. continued II for one month.
Brooks is said 10 have slapped his
wife in an argument.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
Born

VANS ANT-To Mr. and Mrs. J. ". van
SAINT. s r. Forty-fourth street, on
April 2s, son, Albert Wesley.
PATGE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Paige
40 Vandever avenue, on April 20
a son.
LHWIS-To Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave
Lewis, 5i2 East Sixth street, on
April 26. a daughter, Elizabeth
Amelia Lewis.
IYNAM-To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lyman, 10 Sixth avenue, on April
2s, a daughter.
IowE-To Mr.. and Mrs. z. p. Lowe,
1902 Shallcross avenue, at the
Homeopathic Hospital on April q,
a daughter.
SIAfMERS-To Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
SINNERS, Bellefonte. Delaware, az
the Homeopathic Hospital, on April
p, a son.
! SWINK-To Mr.. and Mrs. Russell G.
swink, 1901 Clayton street, at the
Homeopathic Hospital, on April q
a son.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
RECEPTION AT TOWER Hill.

Trustees OF Tower Hi School will
entertain at tea on next Tuesday af-
ternoon. Mty 2. parents OF the stu
dents and their friends in the school
building. The tea win be held from
4 until $40 o'clock. The parents
and friends OF the students will
meet the head master and the fac
'ulty. During the tea member OF
the board will speak for few min
utes on matters OF Importance to the
naronts
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
PUSH UP YOUR
CLOCK TONIGHT
CONTINUED From First Pags)

(Continued From First Page)
nington does not stand alone, there
being FIVE hundred cities and hun
dreds OF towns operating under a
similar schedule.
New York. Albany and Buffalo
will be on daylight time.
Massachusetts,. Rhode Island
Maryland and New Jersey. however,
will he on daylight time on a prac-
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. April 20 Omitted
Press.)-Foreign exchange opened
steady today. Sterling opened al
4.42M; francs. .0s17h; lire, .o52si
marks, .0Os5h.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. April % Omitted
Press Cotton opened irregular to-
day. May sold up at 1923; July
17.7s. on 4: October 1856. up 1;
December 1890. up 8; January 17.s5.
up 5; March 1871. up 8.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
Sines and WEIGH
FLORISTS

2f2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Specially.
d. & A. 5672.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
WIFE RELENTS,
CASE CONTINUED

When Ernest Brooks, Negro. was
arraigned before Deputy Judge Lynn
in Municipal Court this afternoon
on a charge OF assault and battery
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. Bid. Asked.
Evening journal., 1922-04-29
Should Teacher Smoke? Oush ng Of Girl A1ouses Whole State
The Dean
The Girl

Principals Michigan College Left
Miss Alice f.
Groesbeck Governor Of Mdgan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-20
DISTRICT NUMBER TWO
District Number Two Includes All Territory Outside the
City of Pensacola

ApaIachicoIa
DeFmak Fla
1900
Smith, HILL Fla 200
Milton Fla 500
Horne
Thomas NTvIe 781,7OO
H. F.
Ala.
w. Tompkns Fla. 10000
Tallahassee
III. A 321,600
Ala 10000
3022O0
Wesvle Fla 286,600
NJ Ready. Tallahassee OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 226,3OO
L.
Phillips Mariana, 2O3600
Chipey
$4,000
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-23
OREGON

Or U1;--;:'--'- ---ccC-~'1Ic- IRE ~if0Iitpy
night" of rural England. But 1t has
q peculiarly American flavor and sub
stance; and for this, one must thank
the sturdy Pilgrims, whose iron cour-
age was tempered by fine humanity,
and who probably smiled into their
boards when, over their supper of snail
soup, they thanked God, "who had
given them to suck of the abundance
of the seas, and the treasures hid In
the sands"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-23

tIcular1y the IniIii0i.a~ one IGW' iit,IIy
instituted"
Washington, 1t might be deduced
from this alone, was a nationalist,
with no leaning whatever toward state
sovereignty, and with a perfect readl-
ness to make his preferences mani
fest, in prayer as well as in any other
way. An amusing instance of this
frankness occurs later in the same
proclamation, where he asks the peo-
pie to pray heaven. ITO protect and
guide all Soverelgns and Nations (es-
pecially such as have shown kindness
to usl."
An honored lineage, that of this
best-beloved festival. 1t started in
the days when the Neolithic dweller
by the lakes Of Switzerland finished
bringing In his scanty harvest and
settled down to a secure winter. It
is close atir 20 the DlOSysiac fnasts
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-23

ular features. The other holidays
commemorate the birth or the deeds Of
great men or perpetuate the memory
of great events. They speak to the
mind in its happiest moods, telling
over record of glorious actions and
repeating reasons for contentment and
love of country. Thanksgiving day
ought at least to suggest the virtue
Of humility
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-23
Way to Spoil Good Cow.

II you want to spoil good COW
quickly, neglect to milk her at regular
hours and stripping her clean at each
milking. The cow wants you to like
'uiIlk wen enough TO TAKE MI sne mas.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-23
ORIGINAL ESTIMATE AND ACCOUNTING SHEET LINCOLN COUNTY, OREGON

in i
ucr o tn evem matrilan duplesf o tp year
n o So
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-23

Humility Goes With Thanks.
Thanksgiving Is essentially re-
ligious holiday. Like Christmas, it has
lost something of its significance
through the overemphasizing of its sec
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-11-23

Car ndade o hereby Ia h fpdt 10
me and Hat hee % for t
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .j.fj
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-24
The Highway Patrolmen
Are Working Over Time
Keep Roads Smooth Under Traffic
Grind Look Out for Safety-Cut
Weeds-Fight Fires Ga

Business is brisk with trunk high
way patrolmen around Sauk Centre
and in other sections of the 1000
system of so-called Babcock roads
covering all Minnesota, according to
a new bulletin today1 from the state
highway department IS
Record traffic and dry weather gem
orally are combining to make more
difficult the smoothing of the trunk
routes and extra hours Of work are
necessary to make any favorable
showings. Many patrolmen are plan
ming to follow special suggestion
from St. Paul headquarters to drag
Immediately after the first rain be-
fore traffic roughs up the roads and
that may mean night work. Prompt
Inspections of all beats to prevent ac-
cidents at washouts are required also.
To the peak of regular work is
added weed cutting, ordered done
without delay.
Patrolmen are instructed to CO.
operate with the weed inspectors, and
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-24
STATE HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
SAUK CENTRE, MINI,

) Sealed proposals will be ~
by the Minnesota State oord I've g.
Control in their effio' at tbs the st.ta ~
Capitol building, St. Paul, MINI. . un.
til z 2. M September 5, 1922, for the
erection and completion of two cot
tages, a hay barn and the Industrial
building at the State Home School for
Hlrls, Sauk Centre, Mimi, including
the general contract work, heating and
ventilating, plumbing and electrical
work in accordance with general CON
tract plans and specifications. furnish
ed py G. II johnson, ARCHITECT and
mechanical uqulpp,c,ae plans fu1nishs,'
by c. L. Pillsbury Co., mechanical
engineers, Capital Bank Building, St.
Pa,,l AMI, MIN @''>5 :
Bids will be received separately
and are to be submitted only on the
form of bid supplied by Architect
and Mechanical Engineers; no ether
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-24
State Ranks High OH, The
-. United States Road Lisi
Minnesota Makes Favorable Showing
in Government Figures on Federal
s.. a@ Aid Highways

Minnesota under the so-calfed Bah
cock roads plan Is carrying on FEEDER.
al aid highway improvements more
than double in number and covering
nearly five times the mileage Of the
awerage for the United States, ac-
c6fdfng to recent bulletin from the
government bureau Of public roads.
The figures supplement the report
giving Minnesota first place among
the states; for the longest mileage of
completed federal aid highways and
indicated that this state is putting
funds on the road as fast as they
come in. J.
Minnesota's excellent showing is in
spite Of the larger funds provided
through bid bond issues. and in other
ways by various states to advance
highway Development,
This state is credited by the bureau
of public roads with 10 jobs on
which federal aid is being used, COM
pared with so projects in the aver
age state. Minnesota Improvements
under way cover l,145 miles against
the 2S0-miIe g average for all the
states. Projects average 1914 miles
in this state and 5.5 miles in others.
Cash outlay comparisons disclose
that Minnesota is not extravagant in
building roads. It's average federal
aid project now totals s95,289 Of
which SO per afnt or $36,925 is gov
eminent money, while the average
state job total is $1O0,326 including
43 IL per cent or $42,615 of federal
aid. Again, Minnesota is using SO, ,150l
! mile against S18,050 or nearly twice
IS much for the general average
among the states. \
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-24
Grade Cows at Iii iie Dairy
~ Exhibit, State Fair
Radical Department Made in Interest
Of Small Farmer-Pou.hry Show
@.is -" Planned

A grade cow exhibit will be an
outstanding feature of the National
gaIFy Show, 70 be held on the Min
nasota State Fair grounds, October
I to Ia. The decision to admit = to
entry an animal just outside the
aristocratic circle breaks a precedent
as old as the dairy show business in
this country. Heretofore, blue blood
lines always have been a first re-
;quirement for entry. .,.s,~i.f,,u
s'We are going to admit grades
says w. E. Skinner, in charge of al
rangements for the show, because
we realize that good grades play an
important part in inducing farmers
to keep better: cows. That being
true, there is no; reason why grades
should not be part of our Dairy
Show, for the first object of the
tiadsrtaking,is to carry on the fight to
the scrub animals that, can
not pay for their salt" ...,
n It is. announced that a straight So
cent adult admission will be main
tanned and that all railroads have
granted round-trip rate of fare and
a third from all points. in the north
west. Initial steps for an ,interna-
tional poultry show, to include egg
and dressed bird exhibits, were TAX
en- at a meeting of representative.
poultry men. If the plan natures J
the objective will be to hold one of
the largest poultry shows ever, un-
dertaken. o., -,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-08-24
Merchants National Bank
is hoped we may have a good house
for this oeeasiol:

is hoped we may have a good house
for this: 0ceasion.
Our Sunday School session is at
1900 noon; teachers and classes for
all. Those who can come will fnG
this hour profitable.
On Wednesday evening Aug. 80 will
be the regular Official Board meeting
and general session of last quarterly
conference. The Board and Confer
ence will be entertained at the de-.
lightful home of Mr.. and Mrs. Har--
ny c. Lewis. All members of these
bodies are requested to be present as
there will be a. few important matters
to be disposed of. f \
Zion Lutheran Church
julius A. Stein, Pastor (
Services Sunday Aug. II, 10 a. m,
English language.
Sunday School and Bible Class, at
1890.
II t1e %~& -u-S
Congregational sChutch
- @ Cecil S. Sparkes. Pastor
You may neglect the Church and
the Church will not fail but if you
neglect the Church you may fail.
That is one of life's tragedies; fail
urej when there ought to be victory.
Services in this Church on Sunday
as follows:
!. Sunday School at 9:30.
Morning Service at 10:45.
Evening service at 500 Union with
Methodist Church, the last of the
series of Union services. Preacher
Rev. S. S. Wyand.
st. PauPs Catholic Church
Rev. Anthony Arzt, Pastor
sunday-Low Mass at :oo a. M:
1880 p. m.
Our Lady Of the Angels Churck,
Rev. John A. ,Fearon. Pastor
Sunday-EarlyeMass at $500 a. M;
High Mass. sermon and Benediction |
If Blessed Sacrament at 10:00 q. m.
Episcopal Church
Reginald A. Crickmer. Rector
rime of service
First Sunday in the month, Holy
at 1890 q. m.
Second Sunday in the month, ewes