davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-17

Their. q. H. Baxter, of Salina, Utah.
Mr.. Baxter was an old resident of
this place. The funeral was held
on the 9Th of March.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
MAY CUT WAR BILL
IF BERLIN GETSL0AN

PARIS. June Z Omitted Press).-
The reparations commission today
voted to / TO consider the possibl-
~ of discussing reductions of the
German indemnity.
This action was taken in response
to a query from the group of inter
national bankers now meeting to ar
range loan for Germany. They
asked whether indemnity reductions
could be considered in connection
with such a loan. The reparations
committee today instructed the bank
ers that there was a possibility OF
discussing such reductions under re-
serves. Britain, Italy and Belgium
signed the note to the bankers.
France refused to sign and voted
against it.
The session OF the reparations
commission was stormy. There were
bitter exchanges. The Belgian rep
resentative consented to the proposal
only il the results Of the loan are
certain"
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
MUST MUZzLE
DOGS So THEY
CANNOT BITE
Health Board Sees no Ne
cessity for Quarantine
of CANNES
TO FINE VI0LAT0RS
OF CITY ORDINANCE

There will be no quarantine on
dogs for the present on account OF
the epidemic OF rabies.
At a meeting OF the Board OF
Health today. it was decided 10 re-
quest the Department Of Public
Safety. through the police. TO rigidly
enforce the city ordinance requiring
all dogs to be muzzled. This ordi-
nance requires that from May 1 10
October /, all dogs must wear muz-
zles when loose on the streets. un-
less they are held on leash.
The ordinance further provides
that the muzzles must be worn in
such "a manner as 10 prevent bit
ing" This clause Is designed 10 cor
rect a loophole in the old law which
merely provided that muzzles should
be worn. Under the old law. dogs
frequently were seen with the muz-
zles tied 10 their necks and dangling
loose from their heads.
DR.. c. NJ Handy. president and
other members OF the Health Board,
at their meeting today. expressed
confidence the police could cope
with the situation and there was no
need for a quarantine order unless
the situation should become more
serious. or the Department OF Safety
should request such an order.
Dogs which are found running
Continued on Page Ten
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
.BESTOW Il. D.
ONP.S. DUPONT
Lafayette to Honor Della
warean for His Aid to
Education
WILL BE
GIVEN ON MONDAY

An honorary degree OF Doctor OF
Laws will be conferred on Pierre S.
DUPONT, by Lafayette College at the
annual commencement ceremonies
next Monday, at Easton, Pa. This
is the highest honor bestowed by the
college, and according to the recol-
lections of Delaware alumni the only
other Delawarean who has been
awarded It was the late Nathaniel
B. Smithers. of Dover, lawyer. rep
resentative in Congress and MEM
Der OF the first or one OF the first
graduating classes Of Lafayette.
At their meeting about enc year
ago, during the Commencement
season. the trustees OF the college
voted unanimously to confer the de-
gree upon Mr.. DUPONT because of his
distinguished services to his country.
his great capacity as a captain of
industry and more specifically be-
cause of his devotion 10 the cause
OF public education in Delaware.
Several Of the trustees at that time
said that Mr.. duPOnt's interest and
devotion to the cause of public edu-
cation. and education of all kinds
were remarkable. and in fact unpre-
cedented. It was said It was a de-
sire to recognize and appreciate his
splendid achievements that the col
Continued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
WASHINGTON
STARTSPROBE
OF GAS Price
Both Congress and Depart
ment of Justice to Inves-
gate Increase
IL MILLION AUTO
OWNERS CONCERNED

WASHINGTON. June I Omitted
Press)-Congress and the Depart
ment OF Justice Joined hands today
10 protect the 1900 300 automobile
owners OF the United States against
soaring gasoline prices.
While the Department OF Justice
launched its probe OF recent in
creases In the price OF gasoline, the
Senate manufacturers committee
was being organized for an investi-
cation OF its own.
Representative OF the big gas and
OIL companies will be called before
the committee TO explain why prices
are going up.
The Department OF Justice f. in
vestigating the legal aspect OF the
situation In an effort to determine
what steps the government Is EN-
powered 10 take.
The report OF the Federal Trade
Commission on the gasoline indus
try which shows a record breaking
gasoline reserve. Is being made the
basis for both probes.
Il am not able 10 say when the
first hearing OF the manufacturers'
committee will begin but Il will be
as soon as possible Senator La
Toilette, chairman OF the commit
tee told the United Press. We
CCoptinued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-07

fancee. visiting a mine with her
father. was so prisoned behind the
slide that prospects Of rescue seem
ed hopeless.
Bailey was miles away, working
in other diggings. unaware OF his
sweetheart's peril. After drilling
crews had worked "a hours to locate
the entombed pair. some one hap
pened to recall Bailey's feat with
the geophone. He was summoned
by phone. and after two hours OF
listening" with his little device,
detected Miss Blackwood's faint tap
ping call for help.
Five hours later a hole had been
unerringly punched through the
granite so that water and food could
he showed in while the exit was suffi-
ciently enlarged.
For that he got the most precious
OF al decorations-a kics from the
girl who is soon 10 be his wife.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
NEARER Peace
IN COAL MINES
Government Agents Adjust
ing Troubles Between
Warning Parties
HOPE TO MAKE
PEACE PERMANENT

WASHINGTON. June 7 CUnited
Press)-The administration is max
ing steady progress toward a settle
ment OF the coal strike. It became
known today.
A development. the exact nature
OF which is unknown. has occurred
recently. which has greatly en-
HANGED the administrations hope Of
settling the strike, II was learned.
While those who are in close
touch with the governments plan
Of settlement would make no pre-
diction today of the time OF holding
final grand conference OF miners
and operators now under considera-
ton they said that the adjustment
which Is hoped for at that time will
90 further than merely ending the
strike.
II will have far-reaching pur-
pose, It Is asserted with its Ultimate
aim the stabilizaton OF the whole
coal industry.
The work Is going steadily for
ward now. and by the favorite
means OF the Harding administra-
tion-settlement through confer
ence.
All the meetings OF the last few
days between government leaders
and representatives OF the coal in
dustry have had as part of their
purpose the securing OF information
regarding all sides OF the question
so that the final settlement may
include the elimination Of some of
the basic evils which have disrupted
the industry and have been the
cause of constantly recurring
strikes.
A large mass OF information il
now in the hands OF President Hard
ing. Secretary OF Commerce Hoover
and Secretary OF Labor Davis. More
is being obtained and when sufficient
data is on hand, the program OF the
administration will be mapped out.
Hoover is expected TO present the
plan for adoption by the conference.
The views OF all parties concerned
will be sounded out on the admin
istration plan OF settlement of the
strike and attendant matters so that
final disposition OF the controversy
will meet with popular approval and
eliminate future strife.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
MILDRED MOORE
AGAIN At Home
Runaway Girl, Caught in
Philadelphia, Gave Name
of Ann Boyle"
TOLD FANCIFUL
TALE TO DETECTIVES

Through information furnished by
the local Detective Bureau. the
Philadelphia police yesterday iden-
tihed 14-year-old Mildred Moore.
daughter OF John p. Moore. OF $50
Concord avenue. this city. who had
been held as ANN Boyle" for the
Morals Court Of Philadelphia
When Mildred learned that It was
no longer possible to conceal her
identity. she broke down. admitted
her real name and begged to be sent
home. A message was sent to this
city and Mrs. Moore. the mother.
went to Philadelphia and brought
Mildred home last night.
Ann Boyle" was turned over
to the Philadelphia detective bu-
reau. Sunday night, by the Travel
ers Aid Society. She told tale OF
running away from her home in
Riverside. New York. because she
feared relatives would carry out
death bed request OF her mother
that she be put in a convent.
Mildred left this city at an early
hour May 90. II is alleged with
Ralph p. Kreer. an 1s-year-old
youth OF this city, who was arrested
sunday and arraigned in Municipal
Court on Monday, charged with
Transporting a minor child for i'm
proper purposes. His was case con
tinued until June IA. al which time
Mildred will be taken into court TO
testify for the State.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
JACK PROPOSED
FIRST MEETING
Peggy Denies Montgomery
Was Intoxicated When
She Married Him
ANNULMENT CASE
is CONTINUED
;nec,s1 n tn. Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd, June 7.-Mrs.
Peggy U'Nertle Montgomery in her
own defense in the suit brought by
her husband John W. Montgomery
10 annul their marriage performed
At Elkton on January 26 on the
ground that he was so drunk he did
not know what he was doing, testi-
fed that Jack" was not intoxicated
at the time Of the marriage and II
ne had been she would not have
married him. Peggy said II was
case Of love at first sight and that
Jack practically proposed TO her on
January 13. the first time she met
him and repeatedly proposed until
night OF January rs when she agreed
TO take the long taxicab trip from
Philadelphia to Elkton 70 be mar
ried. Peggy blamed the change in
Jacks" attitude towards her and
his bringing of the annullment suit
on her mother-in-law.
Mrs. Montgomery, at the time OF
her marriage was playing in the
1922 Frollc at a Philadelphia the
atre. under the name of Peggy
U'Der. Montgomery, who is 20 years
OF age. lives at Bellefonte. He paid
violent court to Peggy according TO
the testimony for the two weeks
that he knew her previous to the
marriage. but left her within a few
days after being married.
The final OnfcOme Of the raea
will not be known for probably two
weeks as an adjournment was taken
until June 10 TO give the defense an
opportunity 20 take more testimony
by commission in Philadelphia and
New York.
Peggy testified that she was intro
duced TO Montgomery on January IL
by Miss Ada Forbes, another mem
Der of the 1922 Frolic company and
Continued on Page Ten
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
FINDPLOT TO
ASSASSINATE
SOMEROYALTY
Serbian and Rumanian
Kings Said to Be Marked
for Death
MILITARY GUARDS
DURING WEDDING

BELGRADE. June Omitted
Press).-A plot to assassinate the
royal families OF Rumania and
serb.a. gathered here for the mar
riage OF Princess Marie TO King
Alexander. Is reported TO have been
discovered by secret police.
Extraordinary precautions 20
guard the royal personages lives are
being taken.
Scores OF suspects are being
rounded up. Police are conducting
hourly raids.
Among the royalties in Belgrade
today are:
King Alexander OF Serbia.
King Ferdinand OF Rumania.
Queen Marie OF Rumania.
Princess Marie OF Rumania.
The Duke OF York.
Prince Alfonso and Princess
Beatrice OF Spain.
The Prince Of Udine OF Italy.
While the gaiety preliminary TO
the wedding ceremony tomorrow is
at fever heat with colorful Balkan
peasants costumes giving the quaint
streets kaleidoscope appearance.
there Is an under-current OF unmis-
taxable anxiety.
The military and police alike are
reticent, but all entrances 10 the city
(Continued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-07

By NEA Service.
OATMAN, Ariz.-Monroe s. Bailey
diamond driller, has taken many
valuable things from the earth. but
none so precious as his bride-to-be.
Her he literally dug from a noun
tain OF rock in as spectacular a
rescue as any thriil-purveyor ever
conceived.
BY disinterring Miss Marie Black
wood from a heavy gold mine cave
in here, Bailey, World War veteran
and experienced miner. for the sec
ond time used a queer little con-
traption called the geophone in saw
ing life.
The first time was when, as a
sapper with the American army in
France, he employed ii TO detect an
all but successful German death
trap tunnel near Rheims. For that
he got the Croix de Guerre and the
blessings OF his buddies.
The second came when his
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
LAY MASONIC
CORNERSTONE
Ceremonies al Addition TO
Home on Saturday After
noon
MUSIC, DRILL BY
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

Laying Of the cornerstone for the
addition TO the Masonic Home on
Lancaster pike, west Of silverbrook,
now under construction, will take
place Saturday afternoon with
Grand Master George c. Williams in
charge. The ceremonies will begin
at 2.3O o'clock. The speakers will
be the Rt Rev Philip Cook. D. D.,
Bishop OF the Episcopal Diocese OF
Delaware, and Mr.. Fitzgerald. OF
Newark. y. j.. a high Mason.
An elaborate program has been
arranged. consisting of musical num-
bers by the Masonic Band Of Della
ware, and a quartet Of singers, Mrs.
Elias Lewis, Miss Ethel Wilson. J..
Frank Ayars and Frank II. Mason.
Following the ceremonies as
closing number TO the program. the
Drill Battalion OF ST. Johns Com
mandery No. l. knights Templar.
will give an exhibition drill.
The Grand Lodge officers will be
escorted 10 the home by ST. Johns
Commandery and the Masonic Band.
The trip will be made in automobiles
and trolley cars to Lancaster and
Cleveland avenues, from where those
who use the trolleys will be taken
by autos to the home.
The addition now under construc-
tion was TO have been used as a hos
pital but more recent changes have
made It an infirmary for the care OF
Invalid Masons and their wives on
the first floor The second floor Will
be used as a home for guests OF the
order from all parts OF the State.
Nurses will be kept at the institu-
ton at all times to care for the
afflicted Masons and their wives.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
TOO MUCH JAZZ
AT THIS PARTY

Jazz music, laughter. quarreling,
lighting and boisterous revelry in
general in the old Douglas House.
1925 Walnut street. formed an al
legged nuisance that caused the ar
rest of the proprietor. Frank Becton.
Negro, according to evidence heard
in Municipal Court this morning
when Frank was tried on a charge
OF keeping a disorderly house.
After hearing a number OF Negro
residents OF the neighborhood. who
told OF the disorderly conditions
about the place and OF their sleep
being disturbed many nights. Judge
Lynn adjudged Becton guilty and
fined him $40 and costs. Becton de-
MED however. that he caused any
extreme annoyance by the operation
of his place.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07

MAY CD OUT
IF SHOPMEN
VOTESTRIKE'
Workers in Eleven Unions
to Answer Wage Cut
Order Before Fri
day, June 80
$1W, 100000 YEARLY
WAGE CUT RESENTED

CINCINNATI, o.. June Z. Omitted
Press) strike vote ordered by
executives OF eleven railroad unions
affected by a S1O9. 100000 wage cut.
will be Overwhelmingly in favor OF
strike. in the opinion OF labor lead
srs assembled here.
Though the leaders declined to
make any public forecast OF the out
come of the strike poll privately.
they forecast tremendous resentment
against the wage cuts ordered by the
United States Labor Board in a
strong demand for a strike.
'The decision rests with the indi-
vidual organizations" said 3. M.
Jewell. president OF the railroad en-
ployes' department. American Fed
Grafton OF Labor. who Is presiding
over the conference OF railroad lead
ers. I'VE have sent out strike bal
lots, returnable June 30."
The possibility OF a complete ma
tion-wide railroad tieup In the event
OF strike decision by the machinists.
| boilermakers, blacksmiths. telegra-
| piers, signalmen, maintenance or
(COntinued on Page Tenl.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
TCHITCHERIN KEEPS
UP RUSSIAN HOPE

BERLIN. June Z, Omitted Press.
Premier Lenin. OF Russia. is suf
fering from a breakdown caused
chiefly by Inflammation Of the sto-
mach. George Tchitcherin, soviet
foreign minister. declared here to-
dav. He said the malady was not
organic.
Tchitcherin received the press
today and answered many ques-
lions. He said he hoped America
We realize the soviet govern
ment Is firmly established and eX-
tend formal recognition. He also
said he hoped America would be
at The Hague con-
ference.
Appointment OF an allied COM
mission to investigate Russian con
iitions was opposed by Tohitoherin.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
STILL MUDDLED
over GARBAGE
City and Contractor Fail to
Agree on Extra Cost
Demand
SUGGEST REPEAL
OF ORDINANCE

Members OF the Board Of Health
finance committee OF City Council
and Sylvester Healy. the garbage
contractor, held a conference last
night relative 20 the alleged failure
OF Mr.. Healy to comply with the
terms OF his contract and for the
discussion OF Mr.. Healy's demand
for an additional sum OF S56'OOO 10
complete the contract, which mas
two years 70 run.
There vas some discussion as 10
what terms Mr.. Healy would be Will
ing to make II the city should take
over the remaining time specified IN
the contract. Some OF the city's rep
resentatives admitted that they felt
that the change from wet TO dry gar
bage leaves the city in an awkward
dilemma II suit should be brought
by Mr.. Healy for damages in the
event Of the city cancelling the con-
tract. as Il is believed City Council
violated the agreement when 1t
adopted the dry and wrapped gar
bage ordinance in spite OF the al
legged fact that Mr.. Healy's expenses
Continued on Page Ten.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
new CASTLE MAY
GET SILK MILL
Officials of Concern Look
Over Available Sites in
River Town
WOULD EMPLOY
100 TO 500
speclal 70 The EvenIng journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. June 7.-omcers
OF a $500. 900 Delaware corporation
that has a large artificial silk man
ufacturing plant in another city and
considering building a plant here
and moving its business 10 New Cas-
tie These officials were here yes
terday looking over prospective sites
and last night had a conference with
City Council. Should the plant be
located here Il would employ from
100 10 500 employees al the begin
ming OF operations and the number
would probably be increased later.
The name OF the concern by request
is withheld az this time.
Mayor Cramer and @. Allan Smith,
city clerk. stated last night that they
had visited the city from where the
company desires to remove its plant
and that the firm was highly recon-
mended by all with whom they
talked.
The President. Secretary and
Treasurer OF the company on ar
rivlng in New Castle yesterday
visited Mayor Cramer. They were
then taken 10 view several avail
able sites At the conference last
night the visitors said they were
favorably impressed with one par
ticular site in the northeastern
section OF the city.
The officers or the company said
they would not ask anyone TO buy
stock but the concession they do ask
is five acres of ground with the
ground and proposed plant exempt
ed from city taxes for ten years.
Local officials who met the Wis
itors were all favorably impressed
with the proposition and everything
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
START EARLY TO
MAKE FOURTH" SANE

superintendent Of Police Black
,,rounced this morning that the
citv ordinances regarding the sale,
storage or use OF high explosives VIII
be strictly enforced this year.
The enforcement OF the law by the
police in recent years has resulted in
a marked decrease In the number OF
accidents on the Fourth Of July and
Superintendent Black issued orders
TO the police today 20 watch for Of
tenders.
Superintendent Black will leave
here on Monday 20 attend the con-
vention OF police chiefs in san Fran
cisco. but expects 20 be back before
July 4.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
SAY BOY CONFESSES
HOUSE R0BBERIES

Carl Venable, colored. Is years
old. was arrested in CoolspriDg
Park at an early hour this morn
ing and locked up pending an in
vestigatioD. He is said to have con-
fessed to the following robberies:
Apartment OF william Zauker'
1906 Pennsylvania avenue, May 2S'
securing a revolver.
Apartment Of Albert Reburn'
same address and time, where he
secured a watch. fountain pen and
So in money.
Home of Joseph f. Hilles, 1901
Rodney street, last Sunday night.
Nothing but eatables taken.
Venable has been turned over to
the Juvenile Court.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
BONUS BILL IS
AGAINST WALL
Republican Leaders Will
Prevent Sidetracking of
Tariff Measure
McCUMBER DELAYS
REPORTING PLAN
The New York Herald says;

WASHINGTON. d. c., June T.
While Chairman McCumber OF the
Finance Committee Of the Senate
completed his report on the bonus
bill yesterday. for reasons known
only to himself he did not formally
report the measure TO the Senate. In
fact he let It be known that the bill
would not be reported before Thurs
day If then.
No effort will be made by Chair
man McCumber to bring the bill be-
fore the Senate this week. He may
make a move in that direction early
next week.
An effort will be made by Sem
ator McCumber TO obtain unanimous
consent then for the immediate
consideration OF the bonus legisla-
ton. Several anti-bonus Senators
will be on the alert for that move
and will interpose objections. Fur
ther sparring will be INDUCED in by
Chairman McCumber 10 make
good impression with the American
Legion when ne will be obliged TO
abandon the proposal for the time.
Republican leaders have the
positive promise of a large major
(Continued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
MANY ENJOY THE MOVIES.

Invitations TO the Movies are ex-
tended TO six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
advs and II your name is there come
10 the Journal Office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid
to see the special production, Agnes
Ayars. in The Ordeal" at the Queen
and Fascination. at the Arcadia
Thursday night See page 1s today
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
Head of Christiana.
LOST.

LOST-Lady's mink choker Sunday
night, from Eden Hall to i01 ". sixth
street. Phone $751;. Reward. June1-lt
CONTINUED On Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1922-06-07

For Glover Dairy Safe Milk phone
154O-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
ToDAY's TEMPERATURES

At The Evening Journal Office. e.
500 a. MIS- 1901 p. NJ. 50
1000 A. M..sO 100 p. NJ. .sS
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
The Weather

Generally fair and continued warm
tonight and Thursday; gentle var
liable winds. mostly westerly.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-06-02

en- years ago wireless telegraphy
was relatively in its infancy. Ten
years hence the latest development
of this new science-wlreless te-
iephony-may have made 1t pos
sible for the business man sitting
In his Office In London to ring up
his neighbOr In New York or Chi
cago. This is a development quite
within the bounds of achievement.
rENonLnionIIx IL 10 n rn1nh CirnnInr
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-06-02

But Edgeworth doesn't suit ever
body. Out of every hundred pip
smokers there may be one or two VII
couldn't get supreme satisfaction a|
of Edgeworth.
Nevertheless, we would like to sen
any pipe-smoker free samples Of Ede|
worth, and we are sincere when wes|
tt we would rather send samples
a man who thinks he will not LII
Edgeworth-for he may find he
mistaken and then he will be the bs
friend for Edgeworth that smOl
could be.
If you will send us your name 81
address on postcard, we will forWg
samples of Edgeworth, Ready-Rubbs|
and Plug Slice, and there is no tagsI
tached, "Send money if you liket
The samples are free and pOstpd4
Address your card to Larus & BROTH
Company, 600 South 21st Sra
Richmond, Va.
To Retail Tobacco Merchants:
your jobber cannot supply you wi
Edgeworth, Larus & Brother Coz
pany will gladly send you prepaid
parcel post a one or two-dozen cart
of any size of Plug Slice or Req
Rubbed for the same price you va1
pay the jobber.