davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
BONUS BILL
NOW IN DOUBT
President Suggests Post
ponement If Sales Tax
Is Opposed
THINKS THE LATTER
PLAN ACCEPTABLE

WASHINGTON. Feb. IS. Omitted
Press THE soldier bonus should
be postponed until more favorable
time, unless Congress Is willing to
adopt a geperal sales tax. President
Harding declared In letter to
Chairman Fordney OF the House
ways and means committee today.
The Presidents letter makes il
doubtful now II a bonus bill will be
passed. Strong opposition to the sales
tax exists In Congress
Harding, however expressed tho
belief that the country would favor
general sales tax 10 pay the bonus.
The President put the bonus issue
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
FREE TICKETS FOR MOVIES

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
tended TO six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
ads and IL your name is there come
TO the Journal office and receive
free tickets for two (war tax paid
70 see Cecil B. De Miles sat
urday Night" at the Queen. or
Teddie Girard. in THE Cave Girl" at
the Arcadia. Tickets good for
Friday only. See page 10 today.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
Dog Digs Worms for
Fisherman OtUner

Walter S. Money. United States
marshal. said today that Harry
Satterheld. OF Rehoboth. we'll
known conductor on the Della
ware Division OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, owns one OF the
most valuable dogs in Delaware.
According TO Marshal Money.
the dog has been used as rab-
bit hound. bird dog. foxhound
and coon dog all within twenty
four hours by the owner.
Mr.. Satterheld, according 10
Marshal Money, said that last
fall when he picked up his Ash
ing outfit to try his luck in the
waters OF Rehoboth bay, he
missed the dog and on going 20
barn found the animal
scratching out angle worms.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
Favor PLATOON sCUooI,

4 DR.. Conwell Banton spoke on the
: Platoon System I'm Public Schools" q"
,1 - meeting OF the Delaware Negro
~ League, held in the Peoples
Settlement, last night Dr. Banton
Explained the system in use in De
troit schools The league expressed
itself as In favor OF the system.
Or. William Sinclair. of Philadel-
phia. will address a public meeting
OF the league TO be held in Bethel
a. NJ +. Church, on Sunday night.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
TO ARGUE FILING
FEE CASE TOMORROW

Five cases were listed for the trial
morning but all were postponed. Tho
five cases listed for tomorrow have
been continued for one week be-
cause OF the judges sitting with tho
court en- banc TO hear further argu-
ment in the case Of Charles \. Ryan
against state Tax Commissioner NJ
Howard Jester. in which the consti-
tutionality Of the SO filing fee pro-
vision OF the state income tax law 10
questioned.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
NAM IN rHoNrPsoN FANnI.Y-

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson,
OF near Kennett Square. Pa, are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of son. on Monday. Mrs. Thomp-
son will be remembered as Miss
Rigby. OF Fairville, on the Kennett
Pike.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-
UNITED Press) A new
storm threatened the north
ern Atlantic Coast, the
weather bureau warned to-
day. The storm is now off
Cape Hatteras and moving
rapidly northeastward.
Accompanied by gales il
will hit the coast this after
noon or tonight.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
BROKEN WIRE TIED

with the breaking OF trolley
wire over the Fourth street lines at
Fourth and DUPONT streets about 10
o'clock last night, all street car traf-
nc west OF Madison street was tied
up for fifteen minutes. Traffic was
resumed after the wire had bseR
snliced
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
NO NEARER MOTIVE FOR THE TAYLOR SLA YLNG;
WAR FLAMES CRACKLE NOW LNNORT4 IRELAND
Cold Wave Due

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16
Omitted Press)-A cold
wave will strike the Atlantic
states late today, reaching
from the New England states
down into southern Florida,
the weather bureau forecast
today.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
LOST

GOLD HORSESHOE PIN-Marked NJ.
r. W. probably on ratnall street, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth. s. reward.
Return to 200 W. Ninth St feb16-2t.
lConIinued on rage Thirteen
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
ronAY,s rEMPERATURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. M.2O 1901 p. NJ. 20
1000 A. NJ. 20 LOO p. MAJ
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
RE-ENACT TAYLOR CRIME
N BUNGALOW, BUT FAIL
TO GET MURDER CLUE

Letois, Chauffeur for Mabel Normand, Re-
1Dedts Details of Last Visit Of uorie Star
To Dead Director on Night He Was
Murdered-ActreSS Voued Cood-by 10
Friend
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
SIN AND TIDE.
Head OF Christiana.

High water. 3.25 A. NJ. s.35 p. NJ.
Low water 1910 A. NJ. 11.20 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
145 CASES OF
FEVER In CITY

There is nothing new 10 be said
about scarlet fever" said DR.. c. NJ.
Handy. president OF the Board Of
Health this morning.
"Our records show three new
cases and five recoveries or a total
OF 145 cases now under quarantine.
Il am expecting a considerable re-
duction in the number OF cases in a
few days"
Evening journal., 1922-02-16

Say It with Glover Dairy Safe MIX
and Butter. Phone 1540-1541-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
The Weather

Fair tonight and Friday. colder to-
night; strong northwest winds di-
minishing.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
SCOUTS HAVE RADIO STATION

Scout Executive f. r. Neibel of
st. Paul is, with the aid of the city,
establishing a wireless station, which
will be officially called the Boy Scout
Municipal Radio station. The Operat
ing room will be in the city auditor
ium and the aerial on the roof Of the
same building. 1t will be the most
complete receiving and sending station
In the West. It is expected that mes
sages will carry by radio telephone as
far as 500 miles and by telegraph
instrument 1900 miles. The plan Is
to cooperate with troops and com
munities throughout the state, max
ing weather and crop reports aces
sible to farmers. to transmit by wire
less telephone the municipal concerts,
and lectures which are given in the
auditorium. Plans are being made
also for cooperation with the state
forestry department in the reporting
Of forest fires. Sixteen enthusiastic
scouts form the charter membership
of this enterprise and their leader IS
an experienced scoutmaster who was
the chief radio inspector of the Pa
cific coast fleet.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
[ POULTRY
VX1Q|QZ|
TUBERCULOSIS CAUSES LOSS
insidious Manner OF Attack of Disease
Makes 1t Most Difficult
to Detect.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
tuberculosis Of fowls is more widely
distributed over the United States than
is generally supposed. 1t Is especially
destructive to tlocks in the North and
West. The course of the disease Is
slow, symptoms are apparent only in
the late stages, and the mortality is
high. The danger to man, however. Is
slight, especially since cooking the
flesh of fowls destroys the tubercular
bacilli. Treatment of fowls affected
is declared to be useless, but the dis
ease may be stamped out by methods
described In Farmers Bulletin 200,
which may be had upon application to
the division of publications. United
States Department of Agriculture.
OF all domesticated birds the fowl
shows by far the highest mortality
from tuberculosis. The disease has
spread so extensively in some states
as to cause very serious losses to the
poultry industry. The insidlous man.
ner of attack makes 1t most difficult to
combat, because affected birds show nc
NIoiDiC SyuptOHS uhtA tAC uASS0CO
processes are far advanced, and in
the meantime 1t has been communicated
to others Of the flock.
Avian tuberculosis, as 1t is some
times called, is caused by micro
organism closely resembling the ba-
cilli of human and bovine tuberculosis.
While, primarily, 1t affects birds, 1t
may also attack other animals, Pigs
exposed to tuberculous fiocks fire.
quently are affected, and display To-
Called tubercles In the lymph glands
of the head, neck and mesentery. Rats
and mice also may contract the dis
ease naturally. Bacilli of the avian
type have been found in tuberculous
persons. The principal danger to hui
mans is in eating eggs from tubercu-
lous fowls, as eggs may be infected
: with the bacilli; however, as man Is
considered quite resistant to the avian
type Of tubercle bacilli, the chances Of
infection are doubtless slight.
tuberculosis may be introduced on q
farm in several ways, such as receiving
infected fowls, exposure to neighbor-
ing infected fiocks using the same
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
KEEPS SCOUTS BUSY

BY virtue of being kept on the spot
at the national capital, Washington
scouts find plenty of worthwhile good
turns to do. A case in point Is the
strenuous and important service rem
dered in connection with the cere
monlal homage to the unknown dead.
From the moment the body of the un-
known soldier was transferred from
the battleship Olympia to the capitol,
10 the hour when the last of the ARMS
tice day crowd dispersed, the scouts
were on duty early and late. On the
wednesday afternoon preceding ARMS
tlce day they helped keep the line at
the capitol in the drizzling rain. The
next morning large delegation, con-
sisting of two scouts from each troop
contributing, acted as guard of honor
TO the boy scout wreath placed on the
| bier OF the unknown soldier and from
| noon until far into the evening other
scouts were on guard with the marines
and police, keeping the plaza clear and
the great throng moving in orderly pro-
cession. Early the next morning they
were again up and doing, taking their
appointed places along the avenue.
With the passing Of the parade, the
boys fell In with the throngs who
tiocked to Arlington, only to return
again to duty in the afternoon to help
direct the crowd gathered informally
to pay its respects to Mr.. Wilson.
At the ceremonial itself at Arlington
a picked body of scouts participated
headed by Colin HI. Livingstone, presi
dent of the Boy Scouts Of America, ant
accompanied by Huston Thompson
president Of the local council, Orvillt
B. Drown, scout commissioner fol
Washington and Edward D. Shaw
scout executive. AS the wreath wa
placed upon the bier the scouts, comm.
to attention, repeated the scout oatl
and law. Continuing during the who'll
period Of the conference for the con
sideration Of the limitation of arma
ment, 100 scouts will be daily on dut.
as pages, arrangements having beel
made with the superintendent o
schools to excuse them from school al
tendance during the days in whic
their respective turns to serve come.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17

| am living in little house so near
the sea that at high tide l can see on
my bedroom wall the reflected ripple
of the water. At night l waken to
the melddious welter Of waves; or
maybe there is great stiffness, and
then | know that the sand and sea-
grass are lying naked to the moon.
But soon the tide returns, and once
more | hear the FOSTERING Of the
waves.
Calvert. my friend Is lover as
we'll as painter of nature. He rises
with the dawn to see the morning
mist kindle to coral and the suns
edge clear the hill-crest. AS he
munches his coarse bread, what
dreams are his beneath the magic
changes of the sky! He will paint
the same scene under q dozen cOndi.
tions OF light He has looked so
long for Beauty that he has come to
see II everywhere -Robert w. Serv'
ire
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
ZAP CONTROVERSY ENDS
WITH SIGNING OF PACT
Rights Of U. S. in Islands Inundated
to Japan Are Satisfactorily
Defined.

WASHINGTON The long contro-
versy between Japan and the United
States relating to the Pacific island
of Yap-the subject OF many notes
and other diplomatic exchanges-was
formally and finally ended Saturday
with the signature of a treaty by
representatives of the two countries.
The secretary declared that under
the treaty the United States is given
free access to the island of zap on
footing of entire equality with ia
pan and any other nation in all that
relates to the landing and operating
Yap-Guam cable or of any cable
which may hereafter be laid by the
United States or it's nationals.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
cou ntry With One Railroad

Ecuador might be truthfully called
the land of trails; for aside from the
one short piece Of railroad, almost
the whole republic Is dependent upon
mule trails rs lines of communica-
ton. Especially is this true of the
central and southern parts Of Ecuador,
where the towns and villages are sepa-
rated from one another by several days
travel over terrific mountain trails.
The Eucadorean trail is something
,nat must be Travelled to be appreci-
nted. In the open areas, where the
field DE- vision IL extensive. almost
every ridge will be seen to carry a
.,aIl which stretches Off like the folds
II n gigantic serpent crawling ove'
the mountains. II Is seldom that one
is restricted To II prescribed route
no NAV take II choice of trails.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
DISCOVER MooNsHlNE PLANT

While taking woodland hike, a
group of boy scouts Of Virginia CIT
perceived peculiar odor at their
camping point They thought little
of 1t at first and went on with their
scout activities as scheduled. AS time
went on the odor remained and two
scouts poking into a thicket OF tall
weeds discovered miniature still. The
boys FASTENED back to town and re-
ported their discovery to the federal
prohibition officer, who, guided by
scouts. went to the spot and destroyed
whatever remained Of the moonshlne
paraphernalia, This particular troop
was only chartered September 8, and
since that date II has given valuable
service mt the county fair, and sue
cessfully fought Il serious forest hre
which threatened to destroy negro
settlement
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17

IF mother GOULD putter ahort n
garden and sep her old friends she
would get stronger. She isn't able
to hang to strap night and morning
wonder why Tom stopped writing so
shortly after fhther died here?" This
thought was always In her mind
Rather shyly she entered the class.
room. The pupils were mostly men
anu women VINO were trying to study
themselves INTO better positions. PEG.
PIE VINO came to class after day of
nara work ana who had scant strength
Tor mental expansion, only the CLEAN
or ambition that constantly urged
them upward and onward.
"Ihls Is splendid place for real
work, encouraged a tall, red-haired
woman who was easily forty years
old. They will let you 60 OH just as
fast as you are proficient. l expect
to earn double the money in another
year. You, however her kindly eyes
rested on the tired young face, twill
probably not 80 on working very long"
Yes" said Lofty bleakly, Il expect
to work all my life"
The man STOPPING intently over his
desk lifted his head at the sound OF
| the soft voice. Then he rose and went
to her. Lofty" the gladness in his
voice told the red-haired woman vol
umes. and with little twinkle in her
observant eyes she moved away, II
| 6nnidnd hod viuh IN
you to be engaged to me when l was
scarcely earning living. l couldn't
even get enough ahead to go back to
Oregon to visit you, and l determined
to take this course so I could earn
more. In six months I'll be able to
earn"
Lofty interrupted him by laughing
shaky, little laugh with an under
current of purest rapture. 1t hat
been a mere matter of money that ha(
dimmed her dreams. Earn" she whis
pered, what does money mattel
when"
your father had enough to Civ
you a good home" he began.
Father IS dead. Didn't you know
We were staying here when he los
all his money, so we just stayed on
mother and l. We both work, but
too, wanted to get in position t
earn more, so l came to take thi
course"
"Then you would be content to star
!. at the bottom? Lofty, will you com
Y back to Oregon with me?"
Lofty did not answer audibly, bu
f when they met her mother in the l.
i brary she read the truth In the radian
r faces that greeted her. APPARENT
n they were unaware of their rail-
t splashed clothes for Tom, presumin
e on the relationship to be, kissed he
|, "We'll go back to Oregon and rails
e real roses" he said gayly.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
CALIFORNIA; WONDERFUL MOUNTAINS.

Al least sixty mountains In Califor-
mia rise more than 1900 feet above
sen level. hut they stand amid wealth
Of mountain scenery SO rich ana va
ried that they are not consiuereu
sufficiently noteworthy 10 pe hameo'
according TO the United States geo.
logical survey, Department of the In.
terror Yet II any one Of these un-
named mountain peaks were In the
eastern part Of the United States 1t
would be visited annually by millions
Of people. Hut California has seventy
additional mountain peaks more thah
1900 feet high that have been named.
or 1870 In all, AZ well as dozen that
rise above 1900 feet. - Scientific
American.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
HOUSE MEMBERS PUT o. X. ON
ASSESSMENTS FOR AUTOS.
AND GASOLINE.
TOBACCO USERS TO PAY BIG
Fordney Hopes to Be Able to Present
Measure Next Week-Pieasure-
Goers to Get 20 Per Cent As
sessment-Plan Goes to
Harding.

WASHINGTON.-This program Of
soldiers bonus taxes has been agreed
upon by house ways and means sub
committee:
Two and one-half per cent on the
undivided profits of corporations, es-
timated to yield $22,00O,000.
On parcel post packages on which
the postage amounts to 25 cents or
more, tax of / cent for each 25 cents
or fraction thereof, $20,00O,00O.
One cent a gallon on gasoline, $7O'
600 900.
Twenty-Five cents per horsepower
on automobiles, $50,0O0,O00.
Double the present 10 per cent tax
on admissions where the charge ex
ceeds rs cents, s60,O00,00O.
Double Stamp Taxes.
Double existing documentary STAMP
| taxes, except in the case of sales OF
| transfers of capital stock on which
the rate would be increased from Lot
of | per cent to Ito of / per cent
$6,000,000.
An increase of so cents per 100
| in the tax on cigarettes, $25,000,000.
An increase of cents pound OF
smoking and chewing tobacco, $4,000
000
This program later was submitte,
to the majority members Of the sen
ate finance committee who discusse
it with the house subcommittee men
bers. The conference will be re
sumed and after an agreement ha
been reached the plan will be pre-
scented to President Harding.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
Farmer Puzzled.

Nashua, Ia.-Farming is queer
business, Henry Maloy unused. as he
1ostled along on lumber wagon on
his way home from market. He had
lust sold load of corn and crate OF
chickens. The load of corn brought
s14.O4. The crate Of chickens. twenty.
two In all, brought him S15.66, or $1.6
more than his load of corn. Maloy
does not know what to think about
this farming business, when single
crate cs chickens brings more than 6
full load of corn.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17

range, infection of premises by free
flying birds. carriers, such as man or
animals, whose shoes or feet may car
ry infected droppings from nearby In
fected farms. Most eggs harboring the
organism fail to hatch, thereby re-
ducing to minimum the danger of
Infection from this source. but II in
fected eggs are thrown to the fowls the
disease may be established in the flock.
One Of the first symptoms is gradual
emaciation, which becomes especially
noticeable In the breast muscles
These diminish In size until In adj
vanced stages there Is scarcely any
flesh left on the breast bone. Feeling
the breast region will readily detect
this wasting. The appetite continues
good. Lameness in one or both legs.
or dropping of one or both wings is
another symptom.
The bulletin mentioned describes
these and other symptoms at length.
Paleness of comb, wattles. skin on the
head and about the eyes is evidence Of
the last stages. A skilled operator can
apply the intradermic tuberculin test
to detect the presence of the disease
but medical treatment for fowls il fu-
tile. Preventive measures, the most
usual being slaughtering, are the
wisest. Fowls in good flesh may be
used for food II they show no LESSONS
or only slight ones. Those fowls that
are badly diseased and all visceral or
CANS should be burned. The premises
should be disinfected thoroughly, In
Guiding all drinking. eating and other
utensils.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17

ROME-Causes which combined to
induce the majority in the chamber
to withdraw it's support from the
Bonomi government were of both for.
eign and domestic origin. Many
deputies had expressed disappoint.
ment over failure of the Italian arms
delegates to have Italy included in
the four-power Pacific treaty and
there was disappointment over Italy's
being excluded from the Anglo
French treaty, which was drafted
during the meeting of the supreme
council at Cannes.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
PHYSICIANS HAVE HARD TIMES

that, In thousands OF instances, they
now do their own operating instead OF
sending their patients to specialists.
Another reason Is that formerly we'll
to-du people. who would In other cir
cumstances have consulted prom-
nent physician, now so 70 hospitais'
where they obtain treatment at much
lower cost. Others say that women
now prefer to be attended by doctors
Of their own sex and that psychoanaly-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
G. N. May Build Branch.

MILES.-The Great Northern Rail-
way company, in letting contracts for
double-tracking its main line from
Bluestem to Lamona, has revived ru-
mors Of probable early construction
of the proposed line from Bluestem
to Marcus. by way Of Peach. About
10 years ago this proposed line was
graded from Bluestem through Dav'
export and Peach to the mouth Of the
Spokane river, and everything was
completed but building bridges and
laying rails.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
Program Of Congress.

WASHINGTON.-A legislative pro-
gram. contemplating ratification of
the treaties growing out of the arms
conference and passage Of the tariff.
soldier bonus, farm credit and MGR
chant marine bills, with adjournment
OF congress about June 1, was SAID
to have been agreed upon at a
White House dinner conference re-
Gently with President Harding, at
tended by members of the senate
and house steering committees.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
PRESIDENT BIDS THEM GOODBYE
Tells Foreign Delegates to Arms Con-
ference of Good Results Achieved.

WASHINGTON Hard
ing devoted Thursday to saying fare
well to delegates from foreign coun-
tries who were in attendance at the
Washington arms conference. Mem
bers of the Japanese, French, The
Netherlands and Chinese deletations
were received in turn by the presi
dent, who expressed again his warm
appreciation Of the part they had
played in the negotiations.
| Leaving the White House, the Wis
lifting delegation in each case visited
the state, war and navy departments
to say farewell to the officials there
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
Favor Treaty.

WASHINGTON-A of the senators
from Oregon, Washington and Idaho
will support the naval treaty. Sem
ator Borah appears to be undecided
about whether he would back any of
the treaties except the naval pact.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
ADVERTISING PUTS THE
"DO" IN BUSINESS.

You may have watch and
forget to wind it.
You may have boiler but
forget to put coal on the fire.
You may have bank but
forget to deposit.
You may have a car but for
get the gas.
You may have an idea but
forget to act.
You may have business
and forget to advertise it.
Do--do-do-that is what
makes the man.
Advertising puts the edo" in
business.
Think 1t over.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-17
Provide Bonus by New Tax.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Funds to H.
nance soldiers bonus must be rails
ed by internal taxes, as it would be
impracticable to depend on proceeds
from the refunded foreign debt for
this purpose. Secretary Mellon de-
clared recently before the house ways
and means committee.