davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
SUBSIDY FOR
|. j. S. SHIPPING
IS FAVORED
Harding's Program Said to
Be Favored by Farmer"
Congressman
SOLDIER BONUS
MAY CAUSE DELAY

WASHINGTON. March 1 Omitted
Press) .-President Harding. by his
presentation TO Congress OF definite
comprehensive ship subsidy pro-
gram. has broken down 20 an unex-
pected degree the opposition that
has existed for the last twenty-five
years 10 a bonus for ships" senti-
ment IN both the Senate and the
House showed today.
Despite this. passage OF Harding's
bill, which calls for direct aid OF
$40, 100000 year and various forms
OF indirect subsidy. is not expected
In the near future. II may not be
passed until after tho elections.
The subsidy situation has been
complicated by the pending soldier
bonus bill In Congress. There were
rumblings today OF a movement
which might take as It's motto. mo
bonus for ship operators until after
bonus for ex-service men" Po-
litical leaders who favor the ship
program admit that Il was submit
ted at an unfortunate time. because
OF the bonus bill
Harding. however. by his speech.
apparently has wiped out some OF
the long standing opposition OF
farmer" Congressman 10 a subsidy.
Il appears certain that the farm
bloc" will not as a unit oppose the
program. Senator Capper Kansas
leader OF the Senate bloc has an
nounced that he Is inclined to sup.
port the bill"
Harding has thrown down th'
gauntlet 10 Congress by virtually
declaring that the subsidy program
Is the "laft and only chance" 10 saw,
the American merchant marine
Leaders OF both parties admit that
Il would be unwise 10 continue the
present plan OF having a deficit OF
hundreds OF millions piling up
through continued shipping board
operation of the marine. What TO
continued on page three)
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
WOZNANDECLARES
BOOTLEGGER IS
WANTED KILL Err
Mrs Rupp Says Lynch Shot Movie Director
Following Dispute OUer Liquor-Ex-
claimed my God, Keep Quiet About
ThaH' When Accused
SUSPECTS ARE PUT THROUGH
THIRD DEGREE BY POLICE

Los ANGELES, March united
Prcss)-onc OF two men named by
Mrs John Rupp as the slayers of
William Desmond Taylor has con-
fcssci. according 20 an unconfirmed
report from police headquarters to-
day.
Activities among detectives who
have been grilling the six men under
arrest indicated that some important
now development had occurred.
The suspects were put through
the "third degree" throughout the
night. IL was reported.
II was known that valuable infor-
nation touching on the murder has
been obtained from one OF the sus-
pects
Detective Sergeant Herman Cline
head OF the homicide squad was
working on an angle OF the case,
which Il was believed will connect
the statements obtained from the
prisoner. with some OF the previous
clues in the murder mystery These
clues which without corroboration
lead only TO blank walls had been
abandoned as hopeless by the baf-
fed Investigators working on the
case.
Pursuing this angle Of the inves-
tgauon. Cline was In secret confer
ence with Mabel Normand. hlm
commedlenne. who was last friend
TO see Taylor alive.
Miss Normand. sufficiently recov-
cred from an attack OF Influenza Z,
make tho trip. came 10 hos Angeles
from her rest cure home In Alta
dena and met sergeants Cline and
Murphy,
Georges Romier teacher OF French.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
CITY VEHICLE
TAX DENOUNCED
Business Men Say Proposed
Ordinance is Unfair to
Them
HOT FIGHT IN
COUNCIL INDICATED

Resolutions denouncing the ordi-
nance now before City Council to
impose license taxes on all owners
OF horse drawn or motor vehicles
Operated on the streets OF Whining
ton we're unanimously adopted last
night at a meeting held in Parlors
a and B OF the Hotel dupont
The meeting was called by II. T..
Fush. chairman OF the special com
r,ittee OF the Chamber OF Com
nierce appointed 10 discuss the sub
iec. and obtain the opinion OF resi-
dent owners OF vehicles which would
~ subject TO such a tax.
The ordinance. which has passed
two readings in Council, and may
come up for third and final read
ing tomorrow night. is declared 'un-
just, discriminatory. and imprac-
teal" Carleton T. BRIGHAM Of
(Contirued on Page Two.>
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
WOULD DELAY
BONUSPAYMENT
House Committee Wants
Cash Held Up for Two
Years
MAY AGREE ON
LOAN FOR NEEDY

WASHINGTON, March Omitted
Press) Delay for two years in the
cash payments OF a soldier bonus
was virtually decided upon by Re
publican members OF the House
ways and means committee today.
II Is understood that a plan TO is
sue bonus certificates upon which
ex-service men in time OF need could
obtain loans. is talked or Sentl-
ment on the committee Is under
stood 10 be that this Is the oniyl way
out OF the bonus dilemma.
Republican members OF the COM
mittee today named a sub-commit-
CONTINUED on rage seven.)
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
ASK LOCAL RECEIVER
FOR AUTO STORES co.

Chancellor Wolcott this morning
issued a rule requiring the United
Auto Stores Incorporated o." s' -'
cause why a preliminary Injunction
should not be granite, aa.
pende-lite be appointed fir t..
pany. The rule is returnable next
Wednesday. The company has
store at Tenth and Orange streets
and a receiver for the company was
appointed in Philadelphia last week
after frauds in the conduct Of its
financial affairs was alleged.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
FREE TICKETS FOR MOVIES

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
tended 10 six persons today through
our CLASSIFIED Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
ads and II your name is there come
to the Journal Office and receive
free tickets for two Cwar tax paid
TO see Charles Ray. IN 10 and
Phyllis" az the Arcadia. or Ethel
Clayton, in Exit the vamp." al the
Queen. Tickets good for Thursday
only. See page 1s To-Day.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
MARCH | BRINGS
BLIZZARD TO WEST

KANSAS CITY. No. March 1
Omitted Press) March came into
the Southwest on the teeth Of
blizzard that demoralized trans
portation. wire communication and
highways.
Snow that already measured a
foot in parts OF Kansas and ex-
tended over Arkansas. Missouri
oklahoma and North Texas. was
still falling heavily over most parts
OF the territory early today.
Snowplows worked all night to
liberate a Missouri Pacific passenger
train and two freight trains stuck
in drifts near Anthony and Hardt-
ner. Kansas.
Work in the oil fields OF Kansas
and oklahoma was reported sus-
pended.
Rural schools all through Kansas
were closed because of heavily
drifted highways.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
FIRE AT PENN's GROVE.

Two unoccupied frame buildings on
the road from Penn's Grove TO sa-
lem, \. j., used during the war az
rooming houses for dupont co. en-
ployes. were destroyed by FIRE lasr
night. But for the prompt arrival Of
hremen from Penn's Grove an en-
tire row OF buildings including stores
and dwellings would have fallen
prey to the flames.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
DIR. soHMUcKER AT FRIENDS

DIR. S. c. schmucker Of West
Chester State Normal School will
lecture before the primary classes
OF Friends School at lis clock
Friday afternoon. His subject will
be rInsect Changes"
Miss Julia NJ. Williamson. super
visor OF the storytelling at the Free
Library OF Philadelphia, will tell
stories TO the same classes on Tues
day. March IA and 21 at 10 o'clock.
All those who are interested are in
vited.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
SENATE CONFIRMS
HUTCHINSON AS P.

Appointment by the Preside .ed
Joseph Clarence Hutchison.
postmaster at Townsend. Del. DC
confirmed by the Senate yesterds
This Is the first public position ever
held by Mr.. Hutckison. who Is A
cousin Of Representative Hutchison.
Mr.. Hutchison Is 81 years old
and has lived all his life at Towns
end.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
DIR. STEPHENSON IMPROVES

The Rev. r. X. Stephenson. pas
tor OF Silverbrook NJ. f. Church.
who is a patient at the Methodist
Hospital Philadelphia. was report
ed to be slightly improved by Mrs
Stephenson who visited him last
night
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
CITY BUILDING
TRADE Is BETTER

Building conditions show a decided
Improvement according to the value
q permits issued by Building In
spector Preston for the month OF
February.
There was an Increase during the
past month over that for the cor
responding month Of last year
amounting to more than 100000.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
suFFERs RRoKEN HIP.

simon Allcala. 532 Walnut street.
sustained fracture OF the hip when
board fell on him yesterday after
noon. Allcala was working on WASH
ington street bridge. lie was taken
10 the Delaware Hospital Although
his injury is painful it is not serious.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
STRICKEN on STREET.

Elsie Pappas, 20 years. Twenty
seventh and West streets. became III
at Ninth and Market streets. last
night and fell on the street She
was removed to the Delaware Hos
pital where her condition was re-
ported improved later in the even
ing.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
WARBURTON TO BE
BURIED FRIDAY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. March 1.-The
funeral Of william T. Warburton,
president Of the defunct Second
National Bank Of Elkton. who died
at his home on East Main street
here, shortly before noon yesterday.
will be held from his late home at
2 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Interment will be made in the
Warburton family lot in Elktor
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
nIRLE CLAss To NfEEr

The Mems Bible OF Bethel A. N.
f. Sunday school viii hold It's
monthly meeting In the church to-
morrow night. All members are
urged 20 be present
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
LOST

IiosT-Necklace OF La Tosca pearls
from 1908 y. Clayton street to Penna.
r. r. station. Finder please call s5s2-J.
Reward. mar1-St
tContinued on Page Thirteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
SIN AND TIDE.

sun rises .............6. A. NJ.
sun sets ..............5.5t =. NJ.
Head OF Christiana.
High water. .1.49 A. NJ. 1.55 p. M.
Low water $40 A. NJ. $40 p. NJ
Evening journal., 1922-03-01

victrolas Repaired by Experts.
SHORTS, s W. 4th St. Phone 4426.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
TODAY's TEMPERATURE

At The Evening Journal Ofnce.
500 A. NJ. .26 1901 p. NJ. 81
1000 A. M...2S 100 p. NJ. .33
Evening journal., 1922-03-01

Say II with Glover Dairy safe MIX
and Butter. Phone i540-1541.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
DANCING TONIGHT.

The Auditorium. Kimmeys Or
chestra.-Adv,
Evening journal., 1922-03-01

Steinle's Famous HOT CROSS
Buns During Lent.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-01
The Weather

Snow probably mixed with sleet
and rain tonight and Thursday; slow
iy rising temperature. increasing
easterly' winds. probably becoming
strong.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-02
tors Sunday from Unity.

tors Sunday from Unity.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Elms spent
the week end with relatives at Iron
side.
James Lackey of Ontario visited
the past few days with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Walker of
Unity were Ironside visitors Sunday.
j. P. Smith and son Sommers
hauled load of lumber and posts
from Camp Creek Monday.
Ralph Harvey of Brogan was
business visitor her Friday.
Dave Graham and Alex Murray
Of Ontario, were overnight visitors
at South Fork Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wise made a
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-02
IRONSIDE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Mean and
daughter Vivian and Mrs. Nellie
Wise spent the week end in Baker
visiting relatives.
Eli Rise and sister Mrs. Lottie
Coburn spent the week end in Bak-
er. They were accompanied home
by his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cape spent
the weeks end in Vale with his
mother who is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. White and
daughter Norma were Ironside visi-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-02
OREGON SLOPE

The time for Sunday school at
Park school house has been changed
firm 10 a. m. to IL a. m. for the
month of November.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Brown enter
tanned George and Maude Culp at
dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arner Gorton enter
tanned at their home Friday even
ing with a masquerade Halloween
party. Dancing and refreshments
Twenty guests were present.
| Mrs. Clifford Ayers and children
of Willow Creek, returned home Sat
urday after spending the past fort
night with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Skippen.
Mrs. Harry Lattig and baby were
guests several days last week at the
home Of her prents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W. Mahoney of Washoe.
Mr.. Briethaupt of Portland, re-
turned home Monday after having
spent the past ten days with his son,
Alva Breithaupt.
Mrs. Geo. Sullens and son Harold,
left Tuesday morning for weeks
visit with relatives at Baker City.
Mrs. Snyder of Fairbury, Nebr.,
! left for her home Thursday after
having spent the past three months
with her daughter Mrs. e. l.. Brown.
Janet Tomlin of North Payette,
was the guest of her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Tomlin last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Lauer were
dinner guests Sunday of their
daughter, Mrs. c. Welcher.
The Halloween program and
basket social given by the pupils Of
Park school on Friday evening was
a decided success.
The program which was given to
crowded house, was greatly en-
joyed. At the box supper follow
ing the program $14.60 and five
sacks of potatoes, was cleared, to be
used for improving the school
grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bedsall were
pleasantly surprised Thursday even
ing when about thirty of their
friends gathered at their home for a
farewell, prior to their departure
for their old home in Virginia. where
Mr.. Bedsall goes to care for his
aged father. After spending a pleas
ant social evening. delicious refresh
ments were served.
The first meeting for the year OF
Park Improvement club was held
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Bedsall. with Mrs. T. H. Car
| leo assisting. Mrs. Sullens had
charge OF the program for the after
noon and gave a very interesting
talk on the amendment to be voted
on OF the coming election. At the
close OF the afternoon dainty re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess. Twenty members were pres
ent. The next regular meeting of
the club will he held Thursday, No
vember 9th at the home of Mrs.
Jonas Brown with Miss Culp assist
ant hostess. Each member OF the
club is requested to be present at
this meeting and receive their pro-
gram for the year.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-02

FOR SALE-Pure bred Poland
China Bears for sale. Ben Rose
Ontario r. F. D. 4S II.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-02

business trip to Malheur City We'd
nesday.
G. r. Dickson made trip to
Nyssa Friday.
James Lawrence of Baker visited
his daughter, Mrs. Dave Laurence
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Derrick and
little son arrived here Tuesday
from Nampa.
Axel Reid of Jameson was an
Ironside visitor Friday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-19
GIN SP APERS
GOOD ROADS CREDIT
STATE COMMISSIONERS DECLARES
COOPERATION OF PRESS IN
VALUABLE AID TO n. MOVE

1.-THE Herald is extending good roads
in it's field continuing an invaluable
contribution to the Minnesota good
roads movement begun before the
Amendment No. campaign in which
it took an important part. And this is
but one public service Of many given
by the newspapers Of the state.'
: The statement was made by Charles
M. Babcock, state highway commission
er He had just received an official
report that following announcement in
this and other papers of drive against
auto tax evaders receipts in the Ii
cense department had suddenly doubled
and were averaging $12,5OO a day
"Here is an added demonstration of
the force Of newspaper publicity and
advertising, continued Mr.. Babcock.
During the war it exerted strong In
fuence on the use. of our savings and
in many other directions, even to what
we ate. Now it is collecting delin
quent taxes for the state and at the.
same time saving newspaper readers
more penalties and costs. The state
never can compensate the newspapers
for their contribution to the good roads
movement continued now in keeping
highway plans and progress before the
public and maintaining its interest in
better roads,
Also, the hi ghway commissioner, by
way Of keeping faith with newspapers
announcing the auto tax evader cam
paign, said that the 141st inspector was
assigned to the work. All have instruc-
tions that ample warning has been Civ
en- and prosecutions must be the order
now, as was given out to the press.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-19
H. s. STUDElI' ] TO I,
GIVE CAlNT||A1TA
Rose MAIDEN' TO BE PRESENT
ED ON MAPLE ISLAND
81: 4. MAY 25-26 I

Rose Maiden" cantsta by Cow
en-, will be given by the members Of the
high school choral club and combined
glee clubs next Thursday and Friday
evenings, May 25 and 26, at s:l5
Q clock, on Maple Island. Rehearsals
for this musical production have been
in progress for several months under
the direction of Mr.. Tuttle, supervisor
OF music, and a good entertainments IS
promised. %~>" 81.
The soloists are Delphine Hall, So
prano; Adelaide Sheldon, contralto;
Ethan Brown, tenor, and Earl Sum
ner, baritone. Misses Harriet Shapiro
and Kathleen Brown are the accompan-
lists and music will also be furnished
by the high school orchestra.
Tickets for the cantata are 35 cents.
The proceeds will be used for the pur-
chase Of much needed instruments for
the high school orchestra.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-19
PREUS MAY APPOINT WOMAN
REGENT

Appointment of woman On the
Board of Regents of the University Of
Minnesota is probable. eff one Of
the right type is available,' it was
indicated by: Governor Preus Wednes-
day at the monthly meeting Of the re-
gents in the president IS office at the
University. @R
The six vacancies now existing on
the board will be filled within a few
days, the Governor stated.
The appointments, some of which
have been delayed for nearly year
and others since the first Of the year,
viii iii the places now held by Fred
B. Snyder Of Minneapolis; Charles L.
Sommers and Pierce Butler of St. Paul;
John G. Williams of Duluth; L. E.
Potter of Springfield, and C. W. Glot-
felter of Waterville.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-19
A GREAT BAND COMING

Arrangements have been made for
the appearance here Of the world famed
"Kilties' band, to give five concerts
at the Harwha theatre, May 10 and 20,
when they will introduce all their spe-
cial features that have rssfe them ia
nous throughout the world, such as the
Scottish dancing, bag pipes, singing, So
loists, etc., etc. They present music of
every type, but of course excel in the
music Of the heather. Every musician
is an artists and a soloist on his instru-
ment. The band is under the able lead
ership of Mr.. William G.. Mcintosh. Mr..
Russell M. Lloyd is the Scotch Charac-
ter Singer and Wee Jamie Clark, cham
pion bag piper and dancer. ALI appear
ing in full killed regimentals.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-19
'f.JOILIES OF l9|2
ASA GOOD SHOW
ELKs. HOME TALENT PLAY WELL
RECEIVED o1dE FUND
SWEIIED ,ss IS.

q Jollies Of 1895, = the minstrel .musr-
cal revue putaQn at the Harwha thea.
tire Monday an1 Tuesday evening by
local talent under tile auspiees Of the
Little Falls Elks lodge, was witnessed
by good sized crowds and was PIN
nounced q very pleasing attraction.
The show was under the direction Of
the Joe Bren Production Company OF
Chicago. ~: .srs.:
L The show was divided into two acts;
the first a minstrel performance with
interlocutor, balladists, harmonists and
end men, and the second musical
comedy. The costumes for the play,
furnished by the Bren company, were
elaborate and the scenery was good.
In the minstrel f. v. Wetzel was inter
locutor and he handled this part splen-
didly. r: L. Nichols, Asa Curtis, Har-
ry Meyers, Joe Grzeca, Jos. Moeglein,
DR.. E. w.. Kaliher, Bip Caldwell and
Alex Robb, one Of the directors, were
the end men. c. j. Tanner, V. E. JOS
lin and Richard Meyers were the bal
ladists and Douglas Clute, Geo. Moegr
lein, Jr., P. NJ. Hewitt, w. H. Clute,
Bob Davis, Paul Bastien, Lyle Crosse,
Bill Lasky and Roy Venners were har-
monists. The solos by Alex Robb,
Richard Meyers, and Asa Curtis and
Verne Josln and the work of Bip
Caldwell, We're well applauded. =
In the second act, the scenes of
which were in union station, nursery
land and ball room, Ralph Nichols as
Izzi Dore (Knob). made hit, also
Indelible (Asa Curtis) and DR.. Kaliher
as Willie, the small son of Mrs. Wodd
Wedd, widow. (Doc was dressed as a
youngster). c. J. Tanner as Reginald
Fairbanks, a dude, was very good, as
were P. NJ. Hewittaas Jess Waite and
Harry. Meyers as Sambo. Others who
did well their parts were Mrs. r. C.
Gage, Mrs. T. Z. Streukens, Misses
Frances Simonet and Beatrice Tomelty.
In the girls chorus were the Misses
Maybelle Leblanc, Madeline Tanner,
Delphine Hall, Elizabeth Medved, Mar
garet Shaw, Margaret Thomas, Alice
Falk, Cecilia Rassier. Irene Halseth,
Genevieve Gierok, Agnes Anderson, Isa-
bel Hughes. .-
Perhaps one Of the most amusing
numbers on the program was the Flor
,adora sextette, composed Of those mem:
bers of the Elks lodge scoring highest
in avoidupois. Three Of the six were
CARRIED in female attire and their
grace and beautiful lines captivated the
audience.
All in all the production was very
good and credit is due the directors
from the Bren company for whipping
the cast into shape in such a short
time, ten days.
- The proceeds, Of the shows &c into
the Elks home building fund.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-19
Married

At Zion Evangelical Lutheran
church Tuesday morning at IL
O'Clock was solemnized y the
marriage of Miss Olga Woehlert,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Woeh-
lert Of this city, and Mr.. Otto Plettl, al
so Of this city. Rev. Walter L. Hass
performed the ceremony, in the pres
ence Of immediate relatives and
friends. 1.
Miss Clara Fisher was bridesmaid.
She wore navy blue suit and carried
bouquet of Russell roses. The bride
wore a blue tricotine suit and hat to
match and her flowers were an arm
bouquet Of Ophelia rosesfs Mr.. William
Siemers was best man.
Immediately following the ceremony,
a wedding dinner was served at the
home Of the brides parents, sos Fifth
street southwest. The dining room was
prettily decorated with pink and white
cut flowers. ,>G
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. David Cantield OF
Minneapolis.
Both bride and groom were raised
and educated in this city and are well
known here. The bride was cashier al
the ST. Paul store here for seven years.
She is q charming young lady Of pleas.
ant disposition and very popular among
the younger set. Mr.. PlettlSis the son
of the late Felix Plettl. He served in
the United States army in the World
war and saw considerable service az
the front. Since the war, he has en-.
I gagged in the transfer business in this
city, being one of the owners of the
Plettl l-LaHF = Il Fond Transfer.
Mt. and Mrs. Plettl left Tuedsay fol
q honeymoon trip to the twin cities
and Sioux Falls, g. p. They viii be 81