davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
JAPANESE JINGOES
WIN FOR BIG ARMY
By CLARENCE DUBosE.

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
TOXIC. March 15-Japanese re-
actionaries have apparently won
their fight against an almost uni
versal demand for army reduction
The militarists are standing pat an
nouncing they prefer a cabinet crisis
to reduction or armaments at the
present time. Besides insisting upon
a large army. reactionary leaders
have even proposed a bill to restrict
liberal thought. The japanese war
minister, Yamanishi, is at outs with
the Premier over the army. He has
announced he will agree to a reduc-
ton Of not more than $4,000 men
and that the money saved must be
applied to the purchase Of more
machine guns.
Refusal OF the militarists to sur
render TO demands for further re-
duction may precipltate a cabinet
crisis. But the war minister is not
responsible to cabinet or Parliament
only 10 the throne.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
GIotsbach Prefers Taxi job
to Being Opera Stars Husband

JOPLIN. Mo. March is (United
Press) Margaret Matzenauer. fam
Gus diva, laughingly declared Just
before she was to leave for st. Louis
where she is scheduled to arrive to-
day, that Floyd Glotzbach is still
her 100 per cent. man" and that
somebody has been kidding the re-
porters."
News dispatches yesterday re-
ported Glotzbach had returned to
driving a taxi in California because
he couldn't stand to sit on the rear
seat OF a limousine while he knew
somebody had ought to grease the
bearings"
Matenzauer with considerable
mirth. emphatically denied that the
man who gave up driving a FOR
rent" car to marry her, was back in
California at his old stand.
He's in Monterey on business, -
she told reporters.
When he left me in New York
he kissed me goodbye. l feel very
much compllmented that he should
call me an orchid" she said Floyd
never had breakfast in bed in his
life-he isn't that Kind of a man.
and he never rode on the rear seat
Of a limousine. / bought him a car
with an inc~e- drive so he could run
IL.
Unless he has changed in the
last week Floyd is still my 100 per
cent. man.
"And if he ever asks for breakfast
in bed I'd chase him out Of the
house,
The opera star fatty denied there
Is domestic trouble between her
husband and herself. She declared
statements attributed TO him in re
ports from California did not sound
like him but more like the state
ments Of a school boy.
Matzenauer expects to remain or
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
S2OO,OOO,OO0 OFFER
FOR SHIPS Is JOKE

WASHINGTON. March Is
'(United Press) s)-The shipping board
has received fiat offer of more than
S2OO'OoO,oOO for its entire fleet of
steel cargo and other ships recently
advertised for sale.
Ihe bid came from a resident from
small town of North Dakota and
oHered a price far in excess of the
value placed on them by shipping
experts at prevailing tonnage prices
The bidder, however failed TO en-
close certified check as required.
Apparently he was joking with the
board
The opening of all bids received
up until midnight last night for the
1890 ships Of the fleet was scheduled
for today but probably will he de-
layed until tomorrow. Twentv-fve
bids were received. Owing 10 the
fact that the North Dakotan's hid
was addressed simply to the shin
ping board it was opened by mistake.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
MUST RAISE FARE
FOR RUNAWAY BOYS

Two Wilmington boys, Michael
Dunhcco and Frank Basacco. who
are under arrest as runaways in
Milwaukee. viii probably be re-
turned 10 this city in a few days.
As the boys are residents of the
neighborhood OF the Italian Settle
ment House on the west side OF the
city. superintendent Of Police Black
reported the matter to the superin-
tendent of the Settlement House
Miss Weaver. wko is endeavoring TO
raise sufficient money to bring the
boys home
According to the message re-
ceived by superintendent of Police
Black. the boys had $40 left Of 5000
which they are supposed TO have
had when leaving here. and il will
require SOS more to bring them back
to Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

her concert tour for about two
weeks and would not say when she
expects to join her husband.
MONTERREY, Calf. March Is.
Omitted Press)-Floyd Glotzbach.
husband Of Nine. Margaret Matzen-
auer Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. showed up at the Del
monte garage at a. m, today after
having spent last night at a movie
show
He has been working every day
for two weeks despite reported
statements Of his prima donna wife
that he had gone to Monterey on a
business trip and certainly would
return to her.
Glotzbach arrived in Monterey
about a month ago after quietly
slipping away from New York and a
life of luxury and took up his old
lob as driver for the leading gar
age Of Monterey.
"Tm here to stay" he told his
friends. giving them distinctly TO un-
derstand that he was through with
the Ire ludl he 'iNi az ~ i'.-N '
being water carrier to grand
opera company
IF ! tried for twenty years Ia
like II less than l did at the end OF
one year" he said.
you understand" he has told
everyone. "this is not insinuating any
reflections on Madame Matzenauer.
I'm willing TO take the worst end Of
the argument there. There our sep
aration is permanent, so far as I'm
concerned"
The ltte town seems greatly
thrilled by the knowledge that
Glotzbach preferred Monterey to
AIa.2. Laucr.
Yes. he works here" the night
man at the garage told inqulrers al
the garage. He's a fine guy"
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
GRANTS
) DAYS. GRACE
ON TAX BILLS

Continued From First Page.)
sire to take the last crust Of bread
from those who are out of work"
Hundreds of citizens anxious to
avoid penalty in not filing their
state Income Tax returns and filing
fee. hraved the downpour of rain
this morning and stood for an how
or more in line before the offices
OF the State Tax Commission at 2
East Ninth street. Tax Commits
sioner Jester. however. arranged
with tho Wilmington Savings Fund
Society. in whose building the tax
office is located. TO throw open a
large room on the second floor of the
King street end of the building to ac-
commodate those desiring to make
their returns and the crowds were
safely protected from the rain after
10 o'clock.
The line OF taNahles was greater
than yesterday and it required the
efforts Of Police Omcer McVey and
Cole Of the state Highway Commis-
sion to keep the people in line as
they filed into the office.
Just how many returns have been
made to the Tax Commission Office
is unknown. but Mr.. Jester in speak
ing OF the rush of the last few days
said this morning that thousands Of
letters containing checks. money or
ders or cash have been received.
These have not been opened. No
attempt will be made at this time
to handle the mail. he said.
Some idea OF just what this
volume OF mail amounted TO was
shown yesterday when five men were
used exclusively in carrying mail for
the Tax Commission from the local
postonce.
Postmaster English detailed extra
help TO the money order window al
the postofiice yesterday morning. &C
accomodate those who desired t'
mail their filing fee.
Mr.. Jester said this morning tina
while he deemed it best TO eNten'
the time for making or paying tn
returns until March 90. he did no
think II necessary to have the office
opened in the evening after tonight
The office will be open tonight un
I'll o'clock
Hundreds Of checks and none
orders were received by Harry 2
b Graham, the Collector Of Interns
L Revenue. today from persons max
ing payment OF first installment {
t income tax for 1921 and filing re
- turns for that year This is the IA,
j. day to file returns and make fri
o payments without becoming lab
/; to fine
80 The final rush TO file Federal n
j. come tax and make first paymen
e Of tax for 1921 started this mornir
~ at $50 a. m. Midnight is the tin
~ limit for filing returns and makii
h, payments OF at least one quarter
,d tax.
The smallest tax recorded yeste
he day was one cent and the large
was $4,000. Many taxpsyS
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
new LEGAL MOVE
MADE BY ADAIR
Attorney Asks That Grand
Jury be Given All Evil
dence in Case
REQUESTS RULE ON
ATTORNEY-GENERAL

Demurrer filed by Robert Adair,
attorney. to the Indictment charging
him with emhezzlement by attorney.
was overruled by Judges Harrington
and Richards in Court OF General
Sessions. following which Mr.. Adair
presented petition asking that a
rule be issued TO the attorney gen
eral commanding him 10 show cause
why certain evidence and testimony
IN his possession were not submitted
10 the grand jury and why the in
dictment should not be quashed or
referred back to the grand jury at
the MAY term Of court for It's further
and full consideration. Action on the
petition and arraignment OF Mr.
Adair were deferred until this after
noon by Judge Harrington.
In his petition Mr. Adair alleged
that a receipt for the S65 involved
In the transaction. the contract on
a copy Of the receipt. two checks ag-
gregating SOS. correspondence and
copies Of correspondence between
him and Alexander Jamlson. attor-
ney for Edward duRoss, and certain
testimony were in the possession Of
the Attorney General at the time OF
the presenting OF the indictment to
thes Grand Jury but that the Attor-
ney-General failed to offer them for
that body consideration. The evi-
dcnce and testimony referred TO Is
material to the cause and was neces-
sary to be presented before the
grand inquest in order that the petit
toner should have a fair and i'm
partial consideration, Mr.. Adair con-
tended. He averred that none Of
the evidence and testimony was put
before the jury and that II il had
been different action would have
been taken which would have been
favorable to him. He charges that
because OF the failure OF the State
TO offer that evidence and the testi-
mony Of Mr.. Jamson the indict-
ment was found without due process
Of law and is In violation of the Con
sttution and law.
Judge Harrington seemed inclined
to feel that 1t was discretionary with
the attorney general as TO what evi-
the grand jury which contention
was made by the State.
1T is not at the discretion OF tho
attorney-general when ones liberty
is at stake" asserted Mr. Adair.
Judge Harrington set forth that
inasmuch as Mr. Adair is an officer
Of the court. it is important to him
and the community that tho case be-
disposed OF as soon as possible. thai
Mr.. Adair. II he is innocent, shoulC
purge himself Of the charge.
At first Judge Harrington declined
10 postpone the arraignment OF Mr.
Adair any further, but later decided
TO allow him to plead this Afternoon
when decision wifi be given on hi
petition.
Mr. Adair threatened that II tn
court ordered that he be arraigne'
before the noon recess he would b.
obliged to decline TO plead.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

asked by Mr.. Keyes as TO whether
she had ever married Kennedy on
the high seas Before answering
this the defendant sat on the wit
ness stand for nearly a minute
There is something significant about
that"
Mr. Frlcke closed his argument
by declaring that the evidence show
cd IL was planned by Mrs Oben-
chain and Burch 10 get Kennedy to
Beverley Glen and there kin him
that her story OF the lucky penny
was not true. and that Mrs Oben-
chain talked to Kennedy while he
was walking down the steps solely
for the purpose Of permitting
Burch. who was hiding in the brush
10 know when Kennedy got in goo,
range for the fatal shot.
At no time did Fricke ask that tn.
! jury infiict the death penalty.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
HARDING At ST. AUGUSTINE

ST AUGUSTINE. Fla. March 10
Omitted Press) President Harding
and his party arrived here early to-
day.
travelling on a special train safe
guarded by a pilot train ahead tie
president arrived here on schedule
time from Palm Reach. Harding eX-
pects to play thirty-slx holes OF aolf
today.
Tonight a reception in honor of
the chief Executives party will be
given at a hotel here.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
GUARD UOLIsH LEGATION.

WASHINGTON. March IS Omitted
Press.)-A policeman today guarded
the Polish legation here following
receipt OF a letter by Senator Willis,
Ohio. threatening to blow up Polish
consu'ates in this country and
Canada.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
rsE NEWsPAPER

When the pans and skillets are
very greasy wipe them out with
newspaper before trying to wash
them. This makes the washing very
much easier.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
MONOGRAMs.

Monograms are coming back.
Even the new frocks are taking to
them one notices that some OF the
smartest women have their mono
grams embroidered in heavy silk on
the front Of the plain bodices of
their gowns.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
nANnITs ROE PAYNIAsrER.

EDGEWAIEK, \. j., March 10
Omitted Press). ~ Three armed
bandits today held up the paymas-
ter Of Kellog, Spencer and Sons here,
and escaped with $4,000. The
bandits blocked the paycar, threat
ened the occupants and drove away
with package containing the
money.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
HAT Trimmings.

Flowers, ribbons and birds arc
the three most fashionable trim
mings for spring hats. Ribbon often
composes the entire hat instead Of
serving merely for a binding or a
how
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
ITALIAN DRESSING.

Two eggs. two teaspoons OF mus
tard. one teaspoon salt, one cup vim
egar. one-half cup melted butter.
Add 10 this one can OF condensed
milk. stir. but do not cook.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
OIORS.

Ecru is trump when you're lining
a light shade. yellow is good, but
ecru is much better. And the out
side may be any color one wishes
as long as the inside is OF that tone.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
AVOID DANGER.

BE careful in turning electricity
on or on that you do not stand on
wet floor. There is danger OF the
current passing through the body II
the feet are in a damp place.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
FOR WASHING.

Add about three tablespoons OF
ammonia to the water in which you
boil the white clothing and you will
find they need much less rubbing
when they come out Of the boiler.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
USE FOR CHEESE.

When the cheese becomes too dry
for ordinary purposes it will do nice
ly for grating over scalloped foods.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
r. W. FRANCIS RECEIVERS.

Theodore W. Francis. chief clerk
OF the County Board Of Assessment,
has recovered from serious illness.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

her concert tour for about two
weeks and would not say when she
expects to join her husband.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
ECONOMY TO USE TRAFFIC.
MANAGEMENT. SAY TlI,SANS

The general public Is not aware
OF how bad congestion II at the pres
ent time" was n statement made
Saturday by Moss 4 Dirhold, traffic
experts.. at all the gateways traf-
fic IL congested so that II is almost
impossible to get cars moving. Traf-
flc managers service can be ueed 20
that It will be economical for all
companies to use it. The service IL
split equally with all. thus saving In
divlduai service and expense for
each company.
"your freight bills should be re-
vised. This can be done In your Of
flee. thus saving time and expense
OF mailing them to traffic bureaus,
We urge your Interest In this Tulsa
enterprise"
Moss & Dirhold are traffic experts
with 80 years experience back OF
them. They have been In Tulsa three
years and half. Their work stands
for economy and service. and reduc-
tion OF cost on tho cooperative plan
Ia its outstanding feature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
MARKET FoR TRACTORS Is
INCREASING YLAK BY YEAIt.

Successful Farming, Des Moines.
Iowa, states that there IL n poten-
tlal market for 100000 tractors
and show that when the number OF
tractor owners reaches 100000
the annual requirements will be
about 100000 tractors, estimating
five years as the average life OF "A
tractor. In addition TO the domestic
market, there IL n large foreign de-
mand for American tractors. one
OF the smaller crawler tractors.
which until recently has been used
almost exclusively In farming opera
tlons, had a gross turnover In 1920
OF si5.000,000. The agricultural
field is, undoubtedly. very large and
growing.
The industrial field has not been
cultivated until within the last two
or three years, although tractors.
particularly of the crawler type. have
long been used in the numbering in
dustry and within tho past two years
has been extensively used in oil
fields. The tractor Is becoming rec
ognlzed as the logical power plant
for a multitude OF Industrial uses.
The numerous road building, now
going on throughout the country. IN
using tractors in constantly increac-
ing numbers and finds no other
means ms rapid and economical.
They are being used to large extent
on sugar plantations. In mining
operations. snow removal work and
hauling by means OF train Of trail
ers. As Il matter OF fact large as the
agricultural market is. many think
that the Industrial market is even
larger and Is just being barely
scratched at the present time.
Although the crawler principle Is
very old, having been first developed
In a crude way In England more
than 100 years ago, its development
and use In this country has been
very low, Its Advantage, on ac-
count OF superior traction. are gem
orally recognized but heretofore
this type has been bulky, excessively
heavy. and well nigh prohibitive in
operating and maintenance costs
In spite OF this. however. many thou
sands of them have been in success
ful use and the demand for them
is rapidly increasing.
The Bear tractor was designed
some five years ago and has been
extensively tested during the inter-
vening time. A careful study was
made OF the faults of the previous
design and n sincere effort was made
10 build n tractor In strict accordance
with the high standards OF automo-
tive engineering and experiments
avoided. The result, as might be
expected, Is n very superior tractor.
Among the outstanding features
OF tho Bear may be mentioned It's
light weight, compactness, high me-
chanical efficiency. flexibillty. re-
serve power, simplicity and ease Of
operation. fabrication and low oper-
ating and maintenance costs Tho
Rear weighs $500 pounds net and
6 900 pounds loaded with fuel and
oil. This is approximately half the
weight of other crawlers OF the same
rating. The Bear Ia likewise ap-
pIoximntely half the slze of COM
pairing crawIers. II has n mechani-
cal efficiency OF so per cent, which
is about 20 per cent higher than
obtains In other crawlers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
WEEKLY BUSINESS review PAGE
- PATHoNIZE HOME INDUSTRY =
Report ShO,US Local Retail
Trade Is Better Than Fair

This 10 the first time this year"
said Earl b. Hicks. superintendent
OF the local Bradstreet office last
Saturday that | have felt justified
IN reporting local retail trade as bet
ter than fair"
Hicks said In his weekly message
that general business conditions this
week show a decided Improvement,
while wholesale bushes. In heavier
In volume and larger orders are be-
ing placed. Retailers IN virtually
all lines are reporting a good vol
ume OF business.
In auto accessories, tires, etc,
Hicks said further. sales are rather
uuiet due to the season, Tho same
condition applies to several other
lines but has been offset In some
cases through heavy advertising,
Hicks pointed out, and th. results
therefore OF recent salos have been
very satisfactory.
THE state OF trade the country
over is vastly lmpr0 ID" Hicks said.
with Industry again active. The
railroads are spending huge sums Of
money for new equipment, and bank
cleorings reflect heavy transactions
throughout the country"
An announcement reflectlng the
general pronounced Improvement
upon which Hicks commented and
that foreshadows further and con-
tlnued prosperity for both Tulsa and
the southwest was that made by the
Frisco relative 10 letting OF contracts
for new equipment involving an ex-
pendlture of approximately $4,000
600. The Frisco also announced
further improvements.
Outstanding In the record OF civic
achievement during the past week
was the breaking of ground for the
new Shrine mosque, to be erected at
the corner Of Fourth and Denver at
cost OF t65O.00O. This is project
that is carrying on Tulsa's unprece-
dented building program. Building
permits for the month, 80 Building
Inspector Walters believes. Will
break all records for the year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30

equipped for dealing with any repair
or grinding of cutlery and users of
straight razors, sclssors. surgical in
strumen,s etc. and is able TO give
une1cellod service In that branch OF
industry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-30
CUTLER AND GRINDER HAS
HAD tR YEARS EXPERIENCE

with Is years OF experience both
abroad and IN the United States,
Emil Zants has established at 1l0i5
East Second street grinding and
repairing shop. lie does work on all
edged tools and cutlery and barber
supplies.
The establishment n fully
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Westinghouse to Equip
Electric Army Dredges
Four Boats Now Being Built by
SUN Co. Will Have Modern
Machinery

The Westinghouse Electric and Man
ufacturing Company announced yester-
day that 1t had been awarded contracts
to supply all electrical equipment for
four harbor dredges which were de-
signed by the United States Engineers
Corps and are now being built by the
Sun Shipbuilding Company of Ches-
ter, Pa.
Electricity will be used for every
possible purpose on the boats. 1t will
propel the ships, steer them, operate
the pumps and oil auxiliary machinery
1t will supply heat in winter and drive
fans in summer. 1t will supply hot
water, do the cooking and manufacture
ice. Fires have been eliminated en-
tirely.
The main engines of each dredge will
consist of three 1,000-B. H. P. Mcintosh
& Seymour Diesel engines, each of
which will drive 700-kilowatt West
inghouse generator These generators
will furnish the power for operating
the propellers and the dredge pump.
Each Of the twin propellers will be
driven by an S00-horsepower motor,
and the dredge pump by motor Of 750
horsepower. Control of the propelIers
will be effected by two small control
lers Gone for each propeller motor) To-
Gated in the pilot house The navigat-
ing officer will, therefore, have COM
plete control of the movements of the
vessel.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
French Trade Chief Sails
To Tell Nation of Tariff
T-nile Uta- d Calls , ct Prohibi.
tive; Predicts Protest
To Harding

Emile Utard, president of the Franco,
American Board of Trade. sailed yes
terday on the French liner France for
Havre with a voluminous report on
the effect of the new American tariff
on the importation of French goods
here, which he will submit to the
chambers Of commerce throughout that
country. Mr.. Utard said he thought
his trip would consume about six
weeks.
Mr.. Utard predicted that as a result
of his report French manufacturers
would in all probability protest to
President Harding and request a revi-
sion of the tariff on French goods, that
at present, he declares, is prohibitive.
french exports, to this country COM
prise chiefly silks, woolens and gloves.
Count Charles de Chambrun, counsel
lor to the French Embassy in Wash
ington and minister plenipotentiary in
the absence of Ambassador Jules Jusse-
rand, who has now returned to his post
from vacation, also sailed on the
liner on leave Of two months. He
will visit his sister, the Countess dc
Chambrun, in Paris.
Others sailing on the France in
cluded w. A. Simonson, senior vice
president Of the National City Bank,
and Mrs Simonson, going abroad for
a holiday; Pierre Olphne-G Galliard, who
has been inethis country in the interests
panese army officers, headed by Colo
mel N. Hayashi, who will inspect the
organization and tactics of the French
army.