davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
SPROU[ Will name.
.HGH-CLASSLAWYER
Promises to Follow Desire of
Bar in Filling Bregy's
Place on Bench
SILENT ON "PRoSPECTs"

Governor Sproul announced today
,hst in accordance with his past record,
\. would appoint thigh class law
vsr'' to the judgeship made vacant by
1 the death Of Judge Bregy.
Tho Governor arrived here today
from Washington, shortly after ]
o'clock. lie was the guest last night in
washington at dinner given by Sec
rstary of the Treasury Mellon to Presl-
dent Harding. Governor Sproul had a
rlace Of honor at the table next to Mrs.
Harding and he said he had "nice
1St" with the President.
The Governor was asked: "Are you
roing to appoint a. hish-class man for
Judge?"
"what is my record?' countered the
Governor. "If you look 1t over you
will find my appointments have been of
a uniformly high grade and they were
subsequently, ratified by the people.
For example. there is Justice Schaffer,
Of the Supreme Court, whom I ap-
nointed. and Judge Linn, of the Su-
nerior Court, and Judges McCullen and
stern, for the Philadelphia Common
pleos Court. Do you think I am going
70 change now? OF course, the ap-
nolntment will meet with general ap'
proyal.
o.. Won't Discuss Names
The Governors attention was called
N tbe fact that there was boom un-
dor way for Harry s. McDevitt, his
priyate secretary.
"I cannot discuss any names at this
time" replied the Governor. But IN,
answer to all critical suggestions will
confound and confuse my enemies"
Those who have talked with the Gov =
amor in the last few days are convinced
no will not name Judge MacNeille, oI
the Municipal Court, as successor ia
Judge Bregy. MacNeille is being DOOMED
by Ware men.
The Governor said it would be better
To let all other questions such as thos,
relating to the governorship and the
most of national committeeman brew
for time.
One of the latest suggestions for the
court vacancy Is Harold B. Beitler
counsel for the registration commission,
and son Of former Judge Better.
Woodruff Is Doomed
Friends of Mayor Moore are among
those booming Clinton Rogers Wood
!. ruff. president Of the Board Of Civil
Service Commissioners, for the vacancy.
Interestingly enough is the fact that
Ware men are included in those kindly
disposed to Mr.. Woodruff. OF course
It was pointed out. IL Mr.. Woodruff
should be elevated to the bench by the
Governor then there would be a va
cancy in the Civil Service Commission
Under the charter. this vacancy would
: be filled by Council, which Is Vare-
controlled.
During his lifetime. Senator Penrose
was friend of Mr.. Woodruff. Among
bis friends now Is Councilman Charles
B. Hall. Ware whip in Council. Friends
Of Mr. Woodruff pointed out that he
Ia we'll thought Of by the Governor
who named him to the Registration
Commission.
Lawyers are pleased over the sug-
gestion of such candidates as Charles
j.. McKeehan, secretary OF the State
Board of Law Examiners; Owen j.
Roberts ami Joseph H. Taulane, AS
sistant District Attorney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

and lime dealer, at 4o42 Ridge avenue.
There they attempted to break y open
with siedge. They succeeded only
In knocking off the combination.
The thieves then broke into the Struce
office, where there was a large safe.
Failing to note that the door was open
anyway, they industriously beat of the
combination and found nothing but
books and papers. This is the third
time in four months that the Struee safe
burglars get ANYTHING.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
HOME Loorep or JEwELRY

Jewelry valued at $409 was stolen
last night from the home Of Mrs. Mary
T.. Gallagher, 1873 Green street, by
n sneak thief.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
WAR RECORD WINS MERCY
FOR MAN WHO SHOT GIRL

Judge oulsIey Gives Minimum Sen
tenee for Attack by Tilted suItor
Judge Quigley today sentenced
Joseph Guillemette, 157 North Fif-
teenth street, to three years in the
County Prison for shooting his former
sweetheart. The Court declared the
maximum sentence Of seven years
would have been imposed II Guile
mette had not had on excellent record
in the war.
Miss Helen McGinnis, twenty three
years. 2530 Brown street, testified that
she had demonstrated with him for an =
noying her. Guillemette drew a re-
volver and fred, one shot striking her
in the arm, another in the chest. while
a third passed through her coat.
Miss McGinnis said she has known
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
IS TAKEN OFF STACKER LIST
Philadelphia Found to Have Served
With italian Army

The Adjutant Generals office of the
War Department today requested that
the name of Norciso Limosino be re-
moved from the list Of draft dodgers.
I.imosino was a registrant Of the To-
cal board for Division No. 2, Philadel-
phia.
The draft records showed that this
registrant had been ordered to report to
the board September %, 1917, but was
listed as n deserter when he failed to
appear.
Now the Adjutant Generals Office has
learned that he enrolled in the italian
Army November 81, 1917, and was dis
charged July 8, 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
CRACK TWO SAFES
Amateur Thieves Fall to Get Any
Loot In RIdoe Avenue Offices

Thieves, thought by police to bc
novices, cracked two safes in the Falls
of Schuylkill last night, but got nothing
They first entered the garage of John
it into the yard Of G. o. Struce, coal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

the defendant six years, but ceased
going with him about May.
Captain I. G.. Gordon Forster, captain
under whom Guillemette served while
in this country, told Judge Quigley OF
the defendants army record how, ne
was made a lieutenant and served IN
France with perfect record.
Assistant District Attorney Speiser
asked that some sentence be imposed
as a warning to other rejected suitors,
The daily times., 1922-02-01
, \ y y \ = ~ = =. 4
SOCIETY news : .

T
Mr.: w. r. Davis of Lucama was
in the city today.
Mr.. J. M. Burnett of simms was
in the city today.
Mr. J. A. Hoover left today for
Raleigh.
Mr.. John Holmes, who has been
connected with the Offices OF Gladding
land Morrison here for sometime, has
gone to Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. j. w. Daley left this after
noon for Lakeland, Fla, where she
will spend several weeks with rela-
tives.
Misses Inez Gold and Hester
Banks, students at Saint Mary's
school at Raleigh, are spending a
few days at their homes here.
The daily times., 1922-02-01
INTERESTING PROGRAM
BY LITERARY DEPT.

The literary and education al de-
partment of the Woman's Club had a
pleasant meeting last evening at the
home of Mrs. W. A. Finch with
Mrs. Finch, Mrs. Freeze and Miss
Jennings as hostesses.
The department was delighted
with the report of Mrs. E. T. Barnes
of the library committee. Mrs.
Barnes stated that during December
and January 1851 books had been
borrowed from the Wilson County
Library, 947 during January. Last
Tuesday alone 68 books were borrow
ed. The department expressed satis-
faction with the splendid usefulness
of the library which they have estab-
lished with the help of the commun-
ity.
Every Saturday afternoon from 8
to $3.50 tea will be served at the
library to those who may CALL Diff
ferent members of the literary de-
partment will act as hostesses. Mrs.
e. T. Dickinson and Mrs. C. B. West
will be hostesses next Saturday af-
ternoon.
The program consisted of study
|of American novelists. Mrs. Ashe
Hines read an interesting paper on
Novels of the Vest which had
been prepared by Miss Miriam Oct
finger. Miss Oettinger was out of
town. Mrs. Jennie Hales read a
sketch of the life of Eben Holden.
Mrs. Frank Lea gave reading from
one of the novels of James Lane AL
len.
The hostesses served salad course
with coffee.
The daily times., 1922-02-01
TWO DIVISIONS ONLY

The Norfolk Southern Railroad
has only two divisions now, instead
eof three as formerly. One division
with Mr/J. S. Cox as superintendent
embraces the lines from Charlotte
to Marsden, while the other division
over which Mr.. j. M. Shea presides
includes the lines from Norfolk to
New Bern and from Goldsboro to
Beaufort.
The daily times., 1922-02-01
MISS GOLD ENTERTAINED

Miss Margaret Gold delightfully."-
entertained the Tuesday Afternoon
bridge club yesterday after noon
from $3.50 to 6 O'Clock.
After an interesting game, Mrs.
Stanley Boykin was found to have
made the highest guest score.
The guests of the club were Misses
Eliza, C rr, Lallah Rook Fleming and
Mrs. Stanley Boykin.
A delicious slaad course was serv-
ed.
The daily times., 1922-02-01
THE WOODROW WILSON FOUN'
DATION FUND.

- The award Or awards from the in
come of the Foundation will be
made from time to time by ma
zaionally constituted committee to the
individual Or group that has rem
dered within specified period meri-
dorious service to democracy, public
welfare, liberal thought or peace
through justice.
I hereby subscribe ---------
to the woodrow Wilson Foundation.
Please send Founders Certificate to
the Address below.
City
(Tear this out and send it with
your subscription to the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation Fund. Mrs. Jo-
-sephus Daniels, Chairman, Raleigh,
N. c., Or the Daily Times). tt
The daily times., 1922-02-01
COMPANY d TO GIVE
A BENEFIT PARTY.

Company D. of the Woman's Club
will give benefit party at the home
Of Mrs. U. H. Cozart Saturday after
noon, February 4, at 8 o'clock.
Bridge, rook and other games will be
played. To arrange tables telephone
No. 108 or No. 67S.- Everybody is in
vited. Admission so cents.
The daily times., 1922-02-01
A WASHINGTON PARTY

Company N, of the Woman's Club
Mrs. Dred Sauls captain, will stage
a George Washington party at the
new Chamber of Commerce rooms
Wednesday, February, %.
The daily times., 1922-02-01
BRIDGE PARTY IN
= L <A1e4 Il 44N
HONOR OF MISS CARR

HONOS OF' MISS CAFSS.
DR.. and Mrs. B. S. Herring have
issued Invitations to a bridge party
to be given Wednesday evening at
their home on West Nash Street in
honor of Miss Eliza Carr.
The daily times., 1922-02-01
PERFECT. SE}lEls UNION
3iIS 1Yff

Reputation Of Munsingwear
Made in Minneapolis aboutth he world.
The A1sngwear trademark undrclothig Sterling
to silver Let IS show why"
The best informed
sells iMunsingwear combination of comfort
of Munsingwear
kno hoyvat the tmei icanbe improved
other brand the world The high standard
cellence of the brand has placed it in a class by itself"
EXPRESSIONS CONMENDATION used by men, women
Union Suits
make it evident that it's the UNIVERSAL UNDERWEAR
"Munsingwea"
best rlmans
methods
produce
OF FAME, MUNsINGWEAR The celebrated underwear
distinction Of being the best fitting
the market When buy under
of
complete that
MUNSINCWEAR AN UNDERWEAR WITH A NAME. In buying
consider the difference between
his the
the world absolutely naraeless
the
the other wants to the
different from other kinds Evey
the factory with the each
tand We woud
BETTER naees
as-you-please kind that find in most stores S
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-04-14
"Ovet' The EIi1l'

Palmer Penmanship Buttons were
won by the following pupils Of Wild
Horse district No. II, south of town;
Lloyd Fix, sixth grade; Mildred
Street, fifth grade; Eldon Fix, fourth
grade; Doris Street, second grade;
Nate Mcbride. first grade.
DR.. R. c. Ellsworth and Miss
Helen Ford of Pendleton were Sun
day guests at the H. A. Street farm
south of Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Hesser and
daughter Betty spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. McIn-
tyre. They were accompanied back
to Walla Walla by Erminie and Af-
ton Mcintyre.
Mrs. Minnie Walker submitted to
serious operation Saturday at
Walla Walla. She rallied nicely and
favorable reports are heard as to her
progress. The patient was visited
during the week by Mr.. and Mrs. F
C. Greer.
Little Patricia Blomgren, who has
been i'll for the past couple Of
months, is slowly improving.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-04-14
Mrs II T. pobo antertained mem-

Mrs. H. L. Robe entertained mem
ber. Of the Saturday Afternoon Club
at her home on north Water street,
April 5. Following the business ses-
sion, two piano solos were given by
Mrs. Joseph Wurzer. The remain
der of the afternoon was devoted to
sewing for the Albertina Kerr baby
home. During the tea hour a dainty
collation. was served by Mesdames
Lysle Webb and w. S. Price. Mrs.
C. E. Fisk will be hostess to the
organization April %, when the an
nual election of officers will be held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will F. Gould and
daughter, Mary Emma, were down
from Weston Mountain Tuesday and
enjoyed family dinner with the W..
H. Gould household
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Gould mo-
tered to Haldman Saturday for a
brief visit with the Ed Tucker fam
lily.
The new Methodist parsonage is
now located on the site adjoining the
church property. Rev. John B. Coan
and family took possession Of the
dwelling last Saturday.
Miss Bertha Compton, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. George
w. Winn the past ten days, left Mon
day for Walla Walla to resume her
studies at Whitman College.
Miss Vida Greer returned Friday
from a ten days visit with friends
in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Metz arrived
in Weston Friday from their winter
sojoun in Elgin, Illinois. Mr.. and
Mrs. Metz will be domiciled with
the John Bonewitz family until a
permanent home is secured.
Weston Lodge No. IS, /. 0. o. F.,
has elected the following delegates
to the grand lodge, which convenes
May % at Eugene: s. A. Barnes,
]. A. King and Jack Calder. Dele
gates from Weston to the grand
lodge Of Rebekahs, which meets at
the same time and place, will be
Mrs. ]. A. King and Mrs. J. E. Stan
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Stanfield left
Sunday for Oregon City, where Mrs.
Stanfeld submitted to another oper-
alton for the removal of cancer,
While the patient is suffering great
pain from the remedy applied by the
cancer specialist, DR.. Stewart, her
condition is reported to be otherwise
favorable.
Miss Florence March, teacher in
the Milton schools, visited friends al
her former home in Weston, Sunday
| James Kirkpatrick, who together
with Otis Gould has been employed
in a government survey under j. r
English, writes from Surrey, Calf.
as follows; "0nce more we are back
in civilization, being located forty
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-04-14
BORDER FIGHT ON DRUG
RING IS REAL THRILLER

The brains of Texas rangers and
an army Of customs officers and mar
cotic and liquor agents is pitted
against the endless ingenuity Of
great band Of international smugglers
is as thrilling a battle for supremacy
as the romantic and adventurous days
of half century ago ever knew.
Revelations of the past few weeks
have brought to light the details Of
this battle of wits on the Rio Grande
that make the plots Of red-blooded
fictionists seem dull and old fashion
ed.
Highly organized bands OF drug
smugglers, with agents in all Euro
pean capitals and China, employing
beautiful and brainy women, booze
smugglers who stop at nothing to
evade prohibition laws, are keeping
up 24-hour fight every day to win
fortunes.
The government is fighting back
with all forces, and the frequent
brushes makes life on Rio Grande
interesting at all times.
Liquors of every country find their
way into Mexico and then across the
border. Rhine wines, Italian wines
there is no label that inspectors in
this country are not familiar with.
Some of the most ingenious meth
DDS are used to transport smuggled
goods by the drug traffickers. 1t
was believed by narcotic inspectors
that the height of ingenuity had been
reached this week when, after permis-
sion had been granted friends Of a
deceased Chinaman, who died in Juar-
ez, to have the body buried in Texas,
it was learned that great quantities
of morphine and opium had been
placed in his emblamed corpse.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-04-14
M'NARY IS OPPOSED TO
COOPERATIVE LAW PLAN

There is little value to the farmers
and fruit growers Of the country in
the bill recently passed and signed
by the president, authorizing cooper
atiye organization Of producers Of
agricultural products.
This is the judgment Of Senator
McNary, himself fruit grower and
member Of the agricultural COM
mittee of the senate, from which the
bill was reported. He aided in its
passage, as it was considered import
ant by some of the Western inter-
ests. His own judgment is that it
was unnecessary Legislation.
The law purports to relieve produc-
ers from the penalties Of the Sherman
antitrust law in forming associations
for the sale of their products. To
avoid the charge that farmer mono
poles were being fostered at the ex-
pense of the consumer, provisions
were inserted which authorize the sec
retary of agriculture to interfere if
he believes that prices are being "un-
duly enhanced" and to certify those
responsible for such undue prices to
the attorney general.
"This law will not, in my judgment,
hep to move an Oregon prune," said
Senator McNary. "Our growers are
already organized and doing the
things which this law purports to
give them the right to do.
"They have not been in fear Of pro-
secution under the antitrust law ir
cooperating for the marketing Of
their products. This law does not re.
lieve from responsibility should theil
action result in unreasonable prices
for products Of the orchard and farm
"This law transfers prosecution
where it might be faced in the first
instance at the hands of the attorney
general, to the prior inquiry Of the
secretary Of agriculture. I do moi
regard it as having any significance
for Oregon producers. It was asked
for by certain interests, principally by
an organization of wheat growers
who thought that certain plans they
wished to put into effect might bt
interfered with under the antitrust
law"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-04-14

miles north of Los Angeles in the
mountains, only fourteen miles from
town. We met Mrs. J. E. McDan-
iel in cafeteria in Los Angeles,
where we dined together. We also
met Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. DeMoss in
Burbank, California, where they are
engaged in business. Judging from
the tone of their conversation, they
are doing we'll"
Mr.. and Mrs. M. W. Petersen are
now occupying their new home on
north Franklin street, where they
purchased the W. A. Graham prop
erty, which consists Of house and
five lots. The new owners plan to
remodel the dwelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tachella were
here Sunday from their home near
Pendleton for visit at the j. A.
Lumsden residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. King have
moved into their handsome new bum
galow on north Water street, which
is one of Weston's most attractive
homes. 1t contains six rooms, to-
gether with bath, three closets and
hallway, and has full concrete
basement. Well lighted by its nu-
merous windows and thoroughly
modern in its construction and ap-
pointments, the King home is not
only appreciated by the family but
is admired by the community as a
credit to the town because of its ad-
vantageous location on the state
highway. The bungalow was de-
signed and built by Contractor J. M.
Astworth. 1t has been painted white,
with black window sashes, and has
green-tinted roof.
Luther Shellenberger left Wednes-
day for the big wheat ranch of Geo.
W. Stages & Sons near WashtucnaI
where he will be employed during
the summer.
Despite the rather cold and wintry
spring, with its succession of snow,
rain and hail storms-now termin-
ated, it is hoped, BY the welcome ad-
vent of sunshine-g grain has beer
making fairly good growth in the
Weston country. ]. M. Banister
mace an examination the other day
of his field on the Richmond place
near town which had been causing
him disquietude. Wheat that had
heretofore been looking thin and
sickly he found to be taking on
healthier appearance, and he is now
feeling much encouraged.
The suit brought by o. A. Adams
against Geo. B. Carmichael was re-
Gently dismissed, the account of $20t
claimed by the plaintiff to be due fol
garage work having been settled BY
the defendant. When four shares Of
stock in the Weston Warehouse Co
were released, however, they wert
again attached, this time on an ac
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-04-14
HE CAUGHT STEELHEADS

John Ross was over from his fruit
ranch on the Walla Walla river, Tues
day, and set the local anglers "Spify"
over his reports of catching steel
head salmon in a pool back Of his
barn. True to form, John observed
the closed season on other trout by
throwing back fine specimens 1S in.
in length. And Marion Hansell be-
lieves that Johnny did just that same.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-04-14
CAUGHT 23 COYOTES

Baxter Hutchinson, young man
employed on the Cunningham sheep
ranch on Birch Creek, collected $50
in bounty from the county as the res
ult of one days sport in catching 20
coyotes. He collected the coyotes
from three dens, one containing three,
another nine. and the third eleven.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-04-14
RETURNED FROM INSTITUTE

O. C. Hadley, superintendent Of
Athena schools, returned the forepart
of the week from Spokane, where he
attended the Inland Empire Teachers
Institute. In the convention body,
teachers from over the Northwest re-
presented their respective localities,
and the intitute was one Of the most
successful ever held in Spokane.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-04-14

tion filed in Justice Richards court
at Athena by J. A, Lumsden for the
recovery of an account of $28.30.
This action was also settled. The
defendants father claimed owner
ship of the stock. which had never
been transferred on the books of the
company, however, and is said to
have adjusted both the attachment
proceedings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Proebstel
have moved into residence owned
by Richard Mayberry, on north
Water street.
Miss Dorothy Byrd sustained an
operation at st. Anthony's hospital
in Pendleton Saturday, for the ex-
cision of her tonsils.
Miss Olga Simpson, student at st.
Joseph's Academy, Pendleton, spent
the week end at the home of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar A. Simp-
son.
J. S. Ross, former Weston citizen
and father Of A. M. Ross of this
city. entered the Walla Walla SAN
itarium at College Place Monday.
Mr.. Ross will submit to an opera
ton tomorrow for the relief Of
stomach trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Benn of Sc
attic were in Weston Thursday. They
came to Milton with the remains Of
Mr.. Benn's father, which were laid to
rest in the cemetery there.
Mrs. M. Godfrey was able to be
out Wednesday, for the first time
since a serious illness beginning
February %.
H. w. Mattson, royal vizier of AL
Kindi Temple, D. o. X. K, who runs
motor car business as a sort of side
line, was over Wednesday. He an
nounces to Weston Dokies that the
imperial prince, Gus Meese of Spok-
anc, will be in Walla Walla April %,
at which time there will be doings
extraordinary.
| At meeting Wednesday evening
the stockholders of the Weston Mer-
cantilc Co. confirmed the sale made
by R. L. Sabin to Matt Mosgrove, of
the company's stock and fixtures.
1t is announced by Manager Har-
bour that the Weston brickyard will
start operations for the present sea-
son about the first of May.
i7ol. F. G. Lucas returned yester-
day from trip to Salt Lake City
where his mission had to do with q
big deal involving large Yakima
sheep and range interests.
Reports from Walla Walla say that
Sim J. Culley continues to improve
although the length of his hospita
sojoun is as yet indefinite.
A practice game between Weston
and Athena high schools was playeG
Tuesday at Weston and went six in.
nings. Athena won, but the local:
felt gratified at being able to holt
the visitors to 10 to 5 score.
J. NJ. Ashworth has secured thu
contract for a six-room bungalow
which Austin Foss will build in Ath
ena. Construction will begin abou
the first of May.
Uncle John Herndon, pioneer resi-
dent of the Reed and Hawley noun
tain neighborhood, is seriously i'll ii
Athena at the home of his sister
Mrs. J. c. Burke. His son. Grady