davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-15

"' '' .fltflJii%s :
Rev. FIR. Joseph Fraling is spend
III "a few days this week at LaporteS
transacting business. = ,.,,.
A son was born Saturday. to Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hatch 1911 Min
nesota avenue. Mother and baby are
getting. along nicely.
D. S. Mitchell, New York Life
Insurance agent, left this morning
for International Falls to transact
business for few days.
Do you know that you can get
beautiful velvet hats at the Elko Hat
Shop, worth $1,000, $500 and SIS
for $685.?
Mrs. L. W. Galloway of the Elko
Hat Shop, spent Armistice Day and
the week end with her husband at
Cass Lake, returning to Bemidji
Monday.
Elmer Marin and Mr.. Winterstein
returned to Bemidji yesterday from
a successful hunting trip spent in
the vicinity of Kelliher. Each Sc
cured a deer.
A daughter was born this morning
to Mr.. land Mrs: H. j. >Lawler, 314
Tenth Rtreetgzats3the, Samaritan Ma
ter1ity hospital. Mother and baby
are reported to be doing nicely.
m. LaFontisee, Leo Lalone and
DR.. D. 4R. Burgess were guests Sat-
urday night and Sunday at the. home
of Mr.. land Mrs, J.sW. McManus at
Norden, Mimi, returning to Ben1idji
Sunday evening.
New Slipon Sweaters with styl-
ish> high neck effect, just received
at the Elko Hat Shop, they do" not
look like the ordinary sweater, they
have a mark of distinction. 1t II Is
zs@- + :.:..Tf .-----.- ~: 20. :..:. reg:
E. R. Hurlocker and Thompson
Ross of the Minnesota Electric Light
& Power company returned to their
homes in Chicago the latter part Of
the week, after transacting business
here for a few days.
p
Marshall Field La France and Vic
teria hose regular $2:60-v values for
1895 this week at the .Elko Hat
Shop. .: = 1t IL Is
Mr.: and Mrs. l.. C. Cole, Fifth
ward, had as their guests last week
her sister, Mrs. Mae LaValley and
daughter, Mrs. Lillian Gard Of Sc
attic, Washington. The latter. went
from here to Chicago where she .ex-
poets to make her future home.
/. County Superintendent j. c.. Me
Ghee motored this afternoon to- Eek
les and Liberty to visit rural schools
Miss Beth. MacGregor, Red Gross
Community Nurse, accompanied him
to look after some cases that needed
attention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-15

!. Every item will be given prope
Is known. s-ts,f
G. R. Scott of SheVlin visited his
daughter, Mrs Eidenebetween TRAINS
Tuesday. >. ...:- vy -
Mrs. Max Manders was reported
to be i'll at her home in Fifth ward
yesterday. - .-.re WY,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kiehfer Of
Wilton. are visiting friends in Be-
midi this week.
:: $4,000 to loan on fsyms. Dean
Land company. LIST
A son was born this morning to
Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Bennington
1913 Doud avenue.
Mrs. William Rice of Tenstrike
was the guest Of friends while shop
ping in Bemidji Tuesday.
For an exclusive looking purse or
vanity case try the Elko Hat Shop.
1t II Is
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tibbetts and
family; moved yesterday from Ninth
and Bemidji avenue to 907 Irvine
avenue. 49,:
Mrs. C. M. Serrurier returned yes
terday from Argyle where she. visited
her sister Armistice Day and over
the week end. ;.
Dean Walker from Trinity Ca
thedral, Duluth, will speak in the
Episcopal church, Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock. ct II Is
i George W. Rossback expects to
move his family this week from the
Fifth Ward to Tenth street and
Dewey avenue. ..
Fred Rhoda is spending few days
in the vicinity Of Buena vista and
Puposky hunting big game. He left
Benidji Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fellows and
daughter Miss Alice, of Tenstrike
were shopping and calling on friends
in Bemidji Tuesday.
Users of NU-BONE CORSETS will
be@pleased to learn that Mrs. laura
Cobb, corsetier, has located in Be
midi and will receive appointments.
Phone SIT! !. - Ct II 20
Mrs. Miner Of Becida, who has, Wis
tied for a few days at the home Of
Mrs. W. B. Elwell, Beltrami avenue
left yesterday for her. home. -. ',~..,.s
! ---.. jj.:sr :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lubbock of Be-:
cida were shopping in Bemidji Tues
day and were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L.: B. Grandy
Twelfth street. 4t;;a~ E., -;
Word received Tuesday from Mrs.
VIM. McCuaig at Princeton states
that she has been able to leave the
hospital and hopes to return home
early next week.
Special for Thursday, Aluminium
ware, percolators, tea kettles, ket-
ties and double boilers, $1.OO each
at Troppman's 1t IL Is
Mrs. Dan O'Connor, for many
years a resident of Bemidji has pur-
chased a small confectionery store
in Duluth and will leave Saturday
to assume charge. Her little daugh-
ter, Alice, will go with her. u. =.
Mrs. H. Mayne, Stanton of Duluth
is recovering from an operation
performed Saturday at the Bemidji
hospital. Her husband, H. Mayne
Stanton arrived here Saturday morn
ing and spent Armistice Day and the
week end with his family and other
relatives. He returned to Duluth
Tuesday. ,
Special for Thursday, Aluminium
ware, percolators, tea kettles, ket-
ties and double boilers, Sl.00 each
at Troppman's 1t H., ID
~ ~~~~~~~~~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-15
.l[zo,'cate!:, " Z: !:

Items for this column will gladly received by Mrs Harv
telephone Ia Readers it their guests and to
heseves that items of local reported
Every item will be given when the
Known. 4tsS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-15

Mrs. H. Mayne, Stanton of Duluth
is recovering from an operation
performed Saturday at the Bemidji
hospital. Her husband, H. Mayne
Stanton arrived here Saturday M orn
ing and spent Armistice Day and the
week end with his family and other
relatives. He returned to Duluth
Tuesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-15

County Superintendent J. C. Me
Chez motored this afternoon to Eek
les and Liberty to visit rural schools
Miss Beth. MacGregor, ! Red Gross
Community Nurse, accompanied him
to look after some cases that needed
attention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-15

Special for Thursday, Aluminium
ware, percolators, tea kettles ket-
ties and double boilers, Sl.00 each
at Troppman' 1t H., 10
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-15

The answer viii he found among
taday's want ads.
What 'Blunder"- -doa2you suggest)
DOWNRIGHT 1922, Associated Editors
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-15

Mrs. Dan O'Connor, for many
years resident of Bemidji has pur-
chased a small confectionery store
in Duluth and will leave Saturday
to assume charge. Her little daugh-
ter, Alice, will go with her. Il: =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-15

Mr.: and Mrs. l.. C. Cole, Fifth
ward, had as their guests last week
her sister, Mrs. Mae LaValley and
daughter, Mrs. Lillian Gard Of Sc
attic, Washington. The latter went
from here to Chicago where she ex-
poets to make her future home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-15

Marshall Field La France and Vic
teria hose. regular $2;60-values for.
:$2.35 this week at the Elko Hat
Shop. 49, = 1t IL Is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lubbock of Be-
cida were shopping in Bemidji Tues
day and we're dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L.: B. Grandy
Twelfth street. -:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-15

Word received Tuesday from Mrs.
VIM. McCuaig at Princeton states
that she has been able to leave the
hospital and hopes to return home
early next week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-15

Special for Thursday, Aluminium
ware, percolators, tea kettles, ket-
ties and double boilers, $1.OO each
at Troppman's 1t IL 10
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-15

Users of NU-BONE CORSETS will
bespleased to learn that Mrs., haara4
Cobb, corsetier, has located in Be.
midi and will receive appointments.
Phone SIT! ! = ct IL 20
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-15

Mrs. Miner Of Becida, who has Wis
tied for a few days at the home Of
Mrs. w. B. Elwell, Beltrami avenue
left yesterday for ,her~home. 49,, ',~..,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-15

E. R. Hurlocker and Thompson
Ross of the Minnesota Electric Light
& Power company returned to their
homes. in Chicago the latter part of
the week, after transacting business
here for a few days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. William Fellows and
daughter Miss Alice, of Tenstrike
were shopping and calling on friends
in Bemidji Tuesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-15

New Slipon Sweaters with styl-
ish high: neck. effect, just received
at the Elko Hat Shop, they do: not
look like the ordinary sweater, they
have a mark of distinction. 1t II Is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-15

Fred Rhoda is spending a few days
in the vicinity Of Buena vista and
Puposky hunting big game. He left
Bemidji Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-15

Mrs. L. w: Galloway Of the Elko
Hat Shop, spent Armistice Day and.
the week end with her husband at
Cass Lake, returning to Benidji
Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-15

i George W. Rossback expects. to
move" his family this week from the
Fifth Ward to Tenth street and
Dewey avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-15

Miss Anna WOOD spent the week
end at home near Bagley. ~,''
- Miss Sila Beckwith spent Sunday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-15

Mrs. C. M. Serrurier returned yes
terday from Argyle where she visited
her sister Armistice< Day and over
the week end. ;:
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
23 new
FEVER PATIENTS
Eight of Thirty City Schools
Also Report 2Os, Sick
Absentees
146 SUFFERERS
KNOWN OFFICIALLY

Twenty-three new cases Of scarlet
fever have been reported to the
Board OF Health since noon yesterday
bringing the total number OF cases
up to 146. as IA cases were report
ed as recovered during the same
period.
The increase in the number OF
disease sufferers however. cannot be
attributed to the opening OF chools
as the disease would not have had
sufficient time for developing the Of
hcials say.
That the total number OF cases OF
scarlet fever IN the city Is far in ex-
cess Of that indicated by the Board
Of Health reports is shown by re-
ports made 20 the Office or Superin-
tendent OF Schools David A. Ward
this morning.
Reports from only eight out OF 80
public schools IN the Gig showed
there were 2ce absentees on ac-
count OF Sickness. If the same ratio
Is shown who1 reports from all the
CONTINUED on rage Eleven)
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
MARY, BRIDE
TODAY;SAYS
SHELLOBEY
Kings Daughter Takes as
Husband ViscOunt Las i.
celles, COmmOner
REGAL SPLEND0R In
WESTMINSTER ABBEY

WESTMINSTER ABBEY. LON
DON Feb. 2S Omitted Press) -
Princess Mary OF Britain today be-
came the bride OF viscount Las
celles.
They were pronounced man and
wife at 11.43 a. m. and left the
abbey together a few minutes after
noon.
During the actual ceremony the
Nlscount was nervous. his fare
flushed. by his side, Princess Mary
was very solemn, her face alter
nately pale and rosy pink. Mary
could be seen TO nod her head en-
phaticaily when she answered 81
will"
Historic Westminster Abbey was
a scene OF unsurpassed beauty as
the Princess. on tho arm OF her
father. King George V. moved down
the aisle 10 the magnificent altar
where Viscount Lascelles stood
waiting
In a brief but impressive Church
Of England wedding ceremony. the
couple were united by the Arch
bishop OF Canterbury.
Fifteen other English clersymen
assisted in the ceremony.
King George himself placed Prin-
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Think PUBLIC
OPPOSES BONDS
Councilmen so Report to
Board of Education on
School Subject
TO MAKE STUDY OF
STATE EDUCATION

Public sentiment IL opposed 20 a
bond issue Of si.ooO.oOO for new
platoon system school. 30 far as e
could be determined at the recent
mass meeting. This is tho opinion
OF Councilmen Ward. Abrahams and
McNabb. These officials. who are
members OF the joint committee OF
city Council and the Board OF Edu-
cation. named to call the mass meet
ing SO Informed tho Board OF Edu-
cation at It's meeting late yesterday
afternoon.
The opinion was IN the form OF a
letter sent 10 the board and after Il
had been read Il was laid on the
able.
Dr. Victor ID. Washburn made a
motion, however. that a committee
OF three be named by the board TO
make study OF the State school
Jaw and 20 ask the City Solicitor for
an opinion as TO what the city
boards status was In It's relation TO
the state school laws.
The question was raised by DR..
washburn. who referred 20 the pub
he meeting in the city Council cham
Der last Monday night. when atten-
don was called 20 the fact that the
new State school law supersedes
lam previous laws which connicted.
Because OF that" DR.. Washburn
said. "and because a general law
tcOntlnued on page sevenieen)
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
REPUBLICAN
TAX DEPUTIES
George L. Schaffer and
Frederick Bender TO AS
sist Collector Graham
ARE APPOINTED
BY SENATOR BALL

Senator L. Helsier Ball announced
in Washington late yesterday that
George L. Schaner. OF 2116 Lancas-
ter avenue and Frederick Bender.
OF Delaware City. both Republicans.
had been appointed field deputies
under Collector Harry T. Graham.
collector OF Internal revenue for
Delaware. Senator BAN made the
announcement after visit 10 the
office OF Internal Revenue Commits
sioner Blair
Il Is understood that Collector
Gnaham requested that two add
tional field deputies be authorized
for Delaware, and when Senator
Ball was in wilmington on Saturday
he conferred with Mr. Graham re-
garding an increase In the field
force. At the conference. It Is said.
Senator Ball expressed the view that
IL any additional. deputies were
named they should be Republicans.
The upshot OF II all was that Sena-
tor Ball yesterday obtained the con-
sent OF Commissioner Blair TO APP
point two addition deputies and
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
SHOCKED TO
DEATH AS HE
REPAIRS CAR
Leroy w. Allen, SeafOrd
Business Man, Found
Lifeless in Garage
WAS USING LIGHT
TO EXAMINE AUTO
ipoeIal b The Evenlng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Del. Feb 2S.-Leroy
W. Allen. 20 years who. with his
brother. Howard F. Allen. owned and
operated the Enterprise Milling
Company plant here. was electro
cuted IN his garage in the rear OF his
home here last night.
He was working on his automo-
bile. using an electric light 20 see by
and II is supposed when something
went wrong with the light that he
took or the bulb and gripped tho
socket. The wire carried 10 volts
Of electricity.
His dead body was found beside
his car by his young wife. who sum-
moned three physicians in an effort
10 save his life.
DR.. Olin S. Allen. Twenty-third
and Market streets. Wilmington. and
DR. B. NJ. Allen. New Castle. are sur
viving brothers.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
TAKE PERMIT TO
ERECT lNCINERAT0R

Building Inspector Preston has is
sued the permit for the erection Of
the new incinerating plant. which Is
to be erected at cost 10 the city of
SIS. 900. by the Davis Garbage Fur
mace Company. OF Lancaster, Pa.
The plant is TO be located az the
foot OF Liberty street. adjoining the
present plant The building will be
So by SO feet ground area and SO
feet high and will be constructed OF
concrete with slate roof The
driveway will be through the pres
ent plant. The plant will consist OF
three unit. each with a capacity OF
25 tons OF garbage a day and room
will be provided for the addition OF
two more units al such time as the
Board OF Health may desire to add
10 the present plant.
other permits were granted as
follows:
Max Marantz. 405 North Franklin
street. addition. 500.
Joseph Nogel Company. 1907
Lombard street, addition. S64S.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
WOULD BAR
BUSES FROM
CAR ROUTES
Proposed Law Also Against
Front, Tenth, King and
Shipley SITS. Parking
ENTRANCE TO CITY
PROVIDED FOR


Motor busses will not be permit
ted TO operate on any street in VIII
mington on which street cars oper-
ate. II a resolution considered by the
Street and Sewer directors this morn
ing IS adopted II will be acted on
finally at n subsequent meeting. II
requires all persons. firms or COR
porations operating busscs 10 flc a
map OF their route. and to obtain a
permit from the Street and Sewer
Directors. Parking Of busses Is pro-
hihlted within the zone bounded by
Front. Tenth. King and shipley
streets.
Provision Is made for busses to
depart from and enter the city
by streets on which trolleys oper-
ate II there is no other convenient
route for such busses 10 operate.
Complaints which the Street and
Sewer Directors say have been reg
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
COL. WORK TO
SUCCEED HAYS
Appointment of New Post
master-General Expected
From White House
FORMER PRESIDENT
OF u. S. MEDICAL

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S CUnited
Press) President Harding has def
initely decided TO name Col. Hubert
Work, now First Assistant Postmas-
ter General. as Postmaster General
to succeed VIII II. Hays. who leaves
office March 4 to become director
general OF the movies, 1t was learned
on highest authority today.
Col Hubert Work Is a native of
Indiana county, Pennsylvania. and
received his early education at the
State Normal School there. Later,
he attended the Universities OF
Michigan and Pennsylvania and. in
Continued on Page Sixteen
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
Wife MURDERER
GETSLIFE Term
Dobson Sentenced at Cam
den Yesterday, Formerly
Lived at Dover
BE A CHRISTIAN"
HE TELLS SON

George Dobson was sentenced by
Supreme Court Justice Katzenbach
In Camden. n j.. yesterday TO life
imprisonment for the murder OF his
WIFE He entered a plea OF non vuli.
which was agreeable to the court
and Prosecutor Wolverton.
Dobson was we'll known in Dover
and vicinity where he worked on
the State roads about a year ago. He
married Miss Bell. daughter OF Mrs
l.. Bolan. OF Queen street. Dover, by
her first husband some years ago.
who died several weeks ago In the
state Hospital at Farnhurst.
Mrs. Boian claims that Dobson
was bigamist. as his wife. her
daughter. was living and they had
not been divorced when. as the re-
suit OF a matrimonial advertisement
he married the woman afterwards
murdered. last summer. She says
Dobson abused her daughter and
that Il was his brutal attacks on her
that undermined her health and re-
suited IN her being sent 10 the State
Hospital. They had one son. Ray
mond. who saw his father In the
Camden Court House yesterday
shortly before he was taken TO
prison.
In asking that sentence be I'M
posed. Prosecutor Wolverton said the
brutality Of the crime was a clear
indication that Dohson intended 10
Conilnuec on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
TAYLOR SURE OF
SOLDIER BONUS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s Omitted
Press) There will be no delay IN
enactment Of bonus LEGISLATION.
stewart Taylor. legislative agent OF
TIE American Legion. declared fol-
lowing a conference he and Com
mander Hanford MacNider. Of the
American Legion held with Presi-
dent Harding today.
I'VE feel certain that there will
be no delay IN passing the adjusted
compensation measure" Taylor said.
I'VE have been practically assured
OF that. President Harding Is heart
and soul with the American Legion
in its fight FOR adjusted compensa-
tion and realizes the position OF the
ex-service men perfectly. We We're
very much pleased with his atti-
tude."
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

Los ANGELES. Feb. 2s Omitted
Press) Running down clues fur
nished by Harry Fields under ar
rest In Detroit. police have pieced
together the story OF William Des-
mond Taylor's fight against dope
ring which sold drugs to movie peo-
plea Tight which ended in his
murder.
Police believe Fields had nothing
TO do with the killing OF Taylor but
that he heard the details from his
underworld friends here. He has
told many lies. glorying In being a
sensational character. Picking out
the shreds OF truth. the police con-
structed the following theory:
Taylor. determined to free the
movie colony OF tho drug habit de-
clared war on the dope peddlers. He
caused arrests Betting ran high as
to whether he would clean them out
before they got him"
Taylor was especially interested
Continued on Page sixteen.l
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
GOOD PRICES
REALIZED At
BIGAUCTION
Houses Bring From $500
to $3.50; Total Purchases
SS75, 900 in Day
-0F-T0WN BUYERS
OF MANY RESIDENCES

with a total OF 2s4 houses and
one apartment house and store out
OF a total Of sos properties. sold at
the opening session Of yesterday af-
ternoon and last night. representing
a total value OF approximately ss75.-
900. the public sale OF Union Park
Gardens was resumed In the
Eleventh street Auditorium at 1925
o'clock this afternoon. The proper
tics sold for an average OF 5000
yesterday.
The attendance VIXEN the sale was
resumed this afternoon was about as
large as yesterday. the Auditorium
ended tonight. Charles S. Gerth. auc-
tioneer. sold the houses rapidly.
Sales up TO o'clock included:
405 Grant avenue. to +. c. sny-
der, New Brunswick. s3425.
4O7-9-11-13 Grant avenue to f. c.
Snyder. S3425 each.
415 Grant avenue. to F. c. sny-
der s3625.
All Grant avenue. to Z. l. Jones.
Wilmington. $4,000
419 Grant avenue, TO z. L. Jones.
$1,000.
421 Grant avenue. TO f. L. Jones.
$1,000.
42s Grant avenue. 10 p. W. Starr
tenant, S3625.
425-429-431 Grant avenue TO Eu-
gent Matthews. s275O each.
435 Grant avenue 10 Elwood Da-
shiel. $4,000.
437 Grant avenue 10 Dominic Dl
sabatino. s3725.
e0l Grant avenue, 70 c. W. wenz.
ING. t5s60.
433 Grant avenue was at first sold
70 william j. Gilling for $500. ther
Mr.. Gilling withdrew from sale and
the property was resold to Robert T.
Curtain. Wilmington. $3.50.
Yesterdays session lasted from
o'clock until 1890 last night. and
It was estimated that fully 5000
men and women attended Il. These
came from as far south as Washing
ton and as far north as New York.
Many were present from Philadei-
phla and Chester; but by far the
great bulk was made up Of resi-
dents OF the Gardens themselves
and Of Wilmington and other points
IN Delaware.
II was a sale such as never before
was witnessed In Wilmington, and Is
unlikely ever to be again witnessed
unless the world should expert
ence another great war. Bidding was
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
rNnEAvoRERs Ar cmuRcH.

The Christian Endeavor Society Of
ST. Paul's NJ. +. Church will attend
in a body the evangelistic services
that are being held at the church.
C. w Anderson IS president of the
society
Wilmer s. Boldly. who Is in charge
OF the singing during the evangelistic
services, will meet the members of
the Junior Church tomorrow after
noon at 3.45 o'clock. These young
people will receive special training
in order that they may sing at one
Of the future services.
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
HARDING ASKS
SUBSIDY FOR
i. S. SHIPPING
Says Merchant Marine is
Necessary as Second
Line of Defense
COST WOULD BE
80 MILLIONS YEARLY

President Harding's recon-
mcndations to Congress for ship
subsidies are
Direct Aid:
Creation OF merchant marine
fund by dlverting ten per cent.
OF all customs receipts. netting
about $32.O00.0O0 a year.
All tonnage taxes collected on
both foreign and American
ships TO be added to the mer-
chant marine fund.
Doubling tonnage taxes TO
yield about s4.OoO.o00 an
nually.
Indirect Aid:
One-half all profits over ten
Continued From Page sikh
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
ADAMS Is SECRETARY
OF G. O. P. COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON. Feb 2s-(United
Press) s)-John T. Adams chairman OF
the Republican National COMMITTEES.
today announced the selection OF
George r. Lockwood. editor OF the
National Republican here and
Muncie, Ind. paper. as acting secre-
tary OF the national COMMITTEES TO
succeed the late Clarence b. Miller.
After consolidating with Presi-
dent Harding, Attorney General
Daugherty and members OF tho Re-
publican National Committee have
appointed George r. Lockwood act
ing secretary OF the committee TO
succeed the late Clarence B. Miller"
he said