davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1922-10-28
"Blossom Time" Now at the Century
Theatre-operetta Has Longest Run
of Any Attraction in New York
PRICES Reduced for New En-
gagement.

blossom Time," the musical play
based on incidents in the life of Franz
Schubert and embracing many of his
immortal melodies, was transferred to
the Century Theatre, Monday evening,
October %. from Jolson's 59th Street
Theatre to which house it was moved
from the Ambassador Theatre after
having played there for one solid year.
This remarkable and truly brilliant
presentation of musical play that is
destined to live in the minds of music
lovers for years to come seems to
grow more and more in public favor.
That is why the Messrs. Shubert found
it necessary to transfer it from the
Ambassador to the larger .JolsOn Thea
tre and lastly to the still larger Cen
tury Theatre. With this latest move
the public has the opportunity of pur-
chasing seats for the Operetta at prices
greatly below those in effect at the
Ambassador
For the transfer to the Century
Theatre there is considerable aug
mented orchestra and this fact, in ad-
dition to the superior stage equipment
at this playhouse, gives greater scope
to the. e.interpretation of the operetta.
Blossom Time" is the most popular
operetta ever produced in America
Marinees are given on Wednesdays and
Saturdays.
Palisadian., 1922-10-28
FEDERAL ANTICIPATES
DROP IN SUGAR PRICES

The Federal Sugar Refining Com
pany said yesterday that it expects
sugar prices to drop soon and urges
purchases for immediate requirements
only during the remainder of the year.
The company based its prediction
on the statistical position of sugar and
on prevailing opinions in the trade.
The grinding of Cuba's crop will
commence as early as possible. New
crop domestic beet and Louisiana cane
sugar are now being offered freely al,
prices below current quotations.
The Yonkers plant of the Federal
Sugar Refining Company announcer
last week that it would close at once
because the price of sugar was too
high.-New York Times.
Palisadian., 1922-10-28
SERVICE NOTES
BY Norman Rogers

|. X X X X X X X X 4 Il X
A superintendent should have flu
ency of speech and facility of utter
ance. Onkel Gerbracht must have
driven the sugar refinery staff pretty
| hard lately with hard words. 1t is
noted that the Warner Company re-
ports more than cool million dol
lars as net profits for the six months
ended July 81, 1922. The holders of
the S3,00O,000 common stock will have
something tangible for Thanksgiving.
Yes, sub, and the Savannah Sugar
Refinery, at Port Wentworth, Ca, is
no dud. The plant, combined with
the industrial village, covers so acres
and Mr.. A. NJ. Armand, engineer, sup
plies light and power for 500 en-
plOyees.
The assembled squadron waited in
hollow square formation for the chap
lain.
Rain threatened
1t might have held off but for the
action of Trooper Bridleway, in the
rear rank, who uttered the prayer:
"Oh, Lord, have mercy in this hour,
And send us-now-a gentle shower"
The prayer of our local saint was
| answered, torrents of rain fell, and
church parade was called off.
Is
'98
Camp No. 33, of the Spanish War
Veterans, now meets under the lead
ership of Emil Egger, of S21 Second
| street, Secaucus.
The Post of San Juan, Porto Rico,
today is in the administrative con-
troll of the commanding general. Sec
end Corps Area, of which New Jersey
is a military component.
Palisadian., 1922-10-28
The Red Cross Aid

Canadian eX-soldiers resident in the
United States may receive service
from the American Red Cross as free
ly as the United States veterans may.
This arrangement has been publish
ed by the Canadian Department of
Soldiers Re-establishment, and our
fine Red Cross Chapters will answer
the needs of the disabled man in so
far as that is possible, cheerfully and
without stint.
1t is regrettable to learn that many
of the smaller chapters have ceased
to exist now that the wartime stimu-
lus is absent.
Mrs Charles G. Stevenson, as head
of the advisory committee, continues
to boost the activities of the home
nursing classes. She has recommend
ed that this Red Cross instruction be
given at the renowned country high
school at ChaZy, n. Y. BY this means
number of farming communities
can be reached at Il convenient
center.
Palisadian., 1922-10-28
The Democratic Party

Denounces the recently enact
ed Republican tariff legislation
as Tariff Bill for the prof
iteers.
Urges the repeal of the Ford
ney-McCumber Bill which ex-
torts hundreds of millions of dol
lars from the working people
and transfers this revenue to the
Golfers of the greedy corporate
interests.
Favors a scientific and just
revision of the tariff based upon
an honest analysis of the cost of
living and an expert study of
relative wage incomes.
Favors putting imports on a
scientific, equitable basis.
Denounces the Republican tar
iff as the dishonest concept of
corporation-controlled Republi-
can politicians.
Palisadian., 1922-10-28
The Democratic Party

Declares in favor of a just en-
forcement of the provisions of
our Constitution.
Favors and urges the neces-
sity of taking such lawful steps
as may be required, so that we
may restore to the individual not
only his liberties guaranteed by
our Constitution, but also the
right to the lawful indulgence in
beer and light wines.
Palisadian., 1922-10-28
The Democratic Party

Insists upon the unseating of
U. S. Senator Truman II. New
berry of Michigan.
Denounces Senator Freling-
huysen of New Jersey for his
shameful conduct and betrayal
of the sacred franchise by his
vote to seat his friend Newberry
in the face of proved corruption.
Palisadian., 1922-10-28
2.-The Tariff
What the Republicans Say


New York Herald (Republi-
CAM interview of United States
Senator who helped to frame the
Fordney-McCumber Bill:
"You ask me how the tariff
bill was framed. The answer is
simple. During the last months
of his life Senator Penrose could
give little attention to the con-
struction of the bill. His tech
nical advisers prepared tentative
schedules. When he died Mac
(Senator McCumber) took over
the mess without knowing what
it was all about. He told some
of us we had to produce tariff
bill. He asked us to help. We
helped. All the Senators he con-
suited told him to frame sched-
ules that would help them per
sonally or their friends. Mac
did it. That's the way the tariff
bill was framed"
Palisadian., 1922-10-28

A shipment of 1900 tons of cocoa
nut oil was discharged at the same
plant by the freighter "China Arrow,
from Manila.
Palisadian., 1922-10-28
4.-PrOhibitiOn
The Republican Party

If you are Bone-Dry you will
vote for the Republican Prohi-
bition candidates.
If you are a believer n per-
sonal liberty and do not wish to
be in the class of the Lawbreak-
er, the Sneak, the Hypocrite and
the Bootlegger, you will assert
yourself on Election Day (No-
vember 7th) by voting for Ed
ward 1. Edwards for the United
States Senate, and George S.
Silzer for Governor.
Palisadian., 1922-10-28

The Democratic Party Plat
form pledges itself to the enact
ment of constitutionally sound
laws which will establish a fare
not in excess of FIVE CENTS
as per contractual franchise
agreement without protracted
wearisome and expensive litiga-
tion.
Palisadian., 1922-10-28

The steamer "Bibbco' recently
Spencer kellogg plant on the river
front. She arrived from Buenos
Aires.
Palisadian., 1922-10-28
3.-Newberrvism

The Republican Senate Record
Says:
The enormous sums of money
expended in the campaign to
elect Newberry are contrary to
sound public policy, harmful to
the honor and dignity of the
Senate, and dangerous to the
perpetuity of free government,
and that such excessive expendi-
lures are hereby severely con-
demned and disapproved."
Palisadian., 1922-10-28
THE BIG ISSUES
1.-Public Utilities

The Republican Party Plat
form is vague, speculative and
non-cornmittal on the subject of
Public Utilities.
1t has no pledge or even hope
for the return of the five cent
fare.
Palisadian., 1922-10-28
Naval Architecture

Here's one for your fellowPalsa
dian on the Tenafly:
Does the forward propeller help or
hinder? If both the propellers are
operating at the same speed what eff
feet has the water thrown against the
bow of the ferryboat?
Father Murphy, of ST Patrick's,
will attend the reunion of Company
H, 312th Infantry, on November ,, at
Newark. He was chaplain of this
New Jersey outfit in the 18th Division
Argonne operations.
i-~~
The West Shore Jitney Owners
sent $50 to the Cusick Post Memorial
Committee.
The election of H. Page as his
torian of the HobOken Legion Post is
as appropriate as that would be of
Otto Stein as entertainment chairman
for the Grantwood Post
The steamer Julia Luckenbach,"
which brought home the first bat
TALON of the 31Oth Infantry of the
Lightning Division, went aground last
week at Communipaw. She was as
sisted afloat by tugs.
The battleship Delaware" the
"Prometheus' of the train and the
hospital ship "Relief" arrived at the
Hudson River naval anchorage on the
Dist.
David Ticktin went to Syracuse
as French Universities Post delegate
at the State Legion convention.
The fourth annual convention of
18th Infantry veterans was held at
the Masonic Temple in Kearny, n. j.,
this month The membership comes
from the old First, Second, Third and
Fourth n. ]. n. G. regiments, which
became part of the Twenty-ninth Di
vision at Camp Mcclellan, Alabama.
Commander Henry Carls and Ber-
gen Post, American Legion, have
commended the administration of
Chairman Samuel Spingarn of the
Legion's affairs in Hudson County.
The resolution emphasizes marked
Improvement in morale which is at
tributed to the chairman's person
ality.
The steamer "Bibbco" recently
brought 71O51 bags of linseed TO the
Spencer kellogg plant on the river
front. She arrived from Buenos
Aires.
A shipment of 1900 tons of cocoa
nut oil was discharged at the same
plant by the freighter "China Arrow"
from Manila.
Palisadian., 1922-10-28
HILLTOP THOUGHTS


BY ?. {. Pol
s.
AROItT THIS TIME
e
s.
3 j
e
coA, euo1TAer :
a CoAI enon AYE
3
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13

The Apathetie Attitude Of the citi-
zens of Phoenix Toward the
Welfare League Drive Indicates
An Absence Of Faith in the Future
OF This Valley. Inadequate Re.
Spouse to the Appeal Of
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
NO PREPARATION
IN |. c. c. ORDER
ON CEMENT RATE

Following the Associated Press dis
patch of the day before advising OF
the order of the interstate commerce
commission for the putting in of
reduced rate on cement from Cali
fornia points to Phoenix. a telegram
was received by the county highway
commission yesterday from Repre-
sentative Carl Hayden. stating that
the order denied the reparation asked
for by the commission and recon-
mended by the examiner after g
hearing a year ago.
Mr.. Hayden confirmed the dispatch
stating that the rate had been re-
duced to 2S cents hundred pounds,
or IS 60 ton.
The highway commission before
the receipt of the telegram had
ordered figuring Of the reparation
on the basis of the difference between
the two former rates and the new
rate and found that the total amount
OF the countys claim was in excess
of $4,000.
On the receipt by the commission
OF copy Of the order steps will be
taken to bring the matter again be-
fore the / &C. in the hope that when
it is presented separately from the
application for a reduction the in
,terstate commerce commission will
more clearly perceive the justice Of
It.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
FEW PARTICIPANTS
IN ESSAY Contest

Comparatively few essays have
been submitted to Elsie Toies, state
superintendent of pubic instruction,
in the national essay contest on
How 1 Can Make the Highways
More Safe" which is being conducted
by the National Automobile Chamber
of Commerce through the offices of
the Highway and Highway Trans
portation Educational committee.
All essays must be filed with Miss
Tores on or before January 10 when
they will be passed upon by state
committee which VII pass on the
best essays to be presented in turn
to the national committee.
Prizes are offered not only to pu-
pills of the graded schools but teach
ers who point out the best lesson
plan for teaching children safe be-
havior on streets and highways.
The teacher prizes will be $500 and
a trip to Washington for the first
prize; 1900, second prize; 5000, third
prize: while the. school children's
prizes viii be a gold watch and trip
to Washington for the first prize;
gold loving cup, second prize, and
silver loving cup, third prize.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
The Marriageable Income

up with more inconveniences than
could be found in most homes.
But really. the greatest trouble is
not with the girls7-you will find
more men unwilling to tackle mar
riage on a small salary than girls.
l believe the men are less willing to
make the necessary sacrifices and
take on the added responsibility than
the girls are. l believe Just as many,
or more young men spend all their
money on themselves, in just as fool
ish ways, as girls and there is less
excuse for it--don't the girls whe
wear the most extreme fashions have
the most young men about them?
Is it the sensible" girl who has the
most attention? Look at the wives
who work for wages-with the excuse
that it is only to get a start, but the
| number increases each year and the
men do not mind or they would not
| tolerate il.
1t would be interesting to hear
from the men on this subiect-they
are the one who can go out and look
| for the kind of wife they want-we
have to take the ones that propose to
us-or do without! .. alQ4
Sincerely,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
IRON SPRINGS FIRE
DESTROYS OLD HOUSE

Fire destroyed the old club house
at Iron Springs, recently being used
as home by the caretaker, yester-
day morning. Aside from the build
ing, the only loss was a few Of the
caretaker's personal possessions. The
total loss was estimated at about
$500.
First reports c oncerning the fire
reaching Phoenix were exaggerated
as they spread until word was passed
around that all the buildings at Iron
Springs were burning. AS soon as
the blaze was discovered at the re-
sort about so volunteer fire fighters
formed a bucket brigade and success
fully protected other buildings from
the flames.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
MRS. F. B. STEVErS
TO Held ". c. I. j.

Mrs. F. b. Stevens was reelected
pres dent of the w. c. r. L. at it's
annual meeting yesterday afternoon.
Although Mrs. Stevens asked to be
relieved and was not present at the
gathering, no other name was sug-
rested for the office. She received
every vote cast and in. order to Sc
cure her services for another sea-
son two vice presidents We're elected
to have charge of the detail work
in place of the one officer who for
merly served the union.
This will be Mrs. Stevens tenth
year as head OF the organization and
she will be assisted by other women
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13

who have given years of service to
the w c. T. U including Mrs. Emma
T. Benson, who was first chosen
'irst vice president; Mrs. Maud Pal
mer. second vice president; Mrs.
Ethel Sutherland, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Katy Baycroft, correspond
ing secretary: and Mrs. J. w. Cover
dale. treasurer. Reports Of the de-
partments of Americanizafio child
Welfare, social morality and flower,
mission and relief were presented at
yesterdays meeting.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13

Reports from BRUSSELS are that
Prince Leopold. Duke OF Brabant and
eldest son of King Albert, is engaged
to wed Princess Yolando. eldest
daughter of King Victor Emmanuel
of Italy. The reports have not been
confirmed by any of the two royal
families, but have gained consider
able belief in Belgian society.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
DISMISS PERJURY cHAacE

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. ia per-
jury complaint against Mrs. Minnie
Neighbors of Los Angeles, charging
her with having testified falsely in
the first manslaughter trial OF Ros-
coe G. (Fatty) Arbuckle was dis
missed yesterday in police court.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13

Deposit OF white marble, said TO
equal the best Italian in quality. has
been discovered near Pretoria, Trans
Vaal.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13

MRS. no McAaI4IIN AND k"Bo"
"Bop McMinin, football star was
married the other day to his school.
dav sweetheart, Miss Maude Marie
Miers. at Fort Worth, Texas The
same day she saw him star in
game at Dallas.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Ward Must Stand
Trial for Murder.
Says Prosecutor
Weeks Denies Statements
by Counsel of Bakers
Son That the Indictment
Will Be Set Aside

Walter S. Ward, son of the head of
the Ward Baking Company, will be
compelled to stand trial for the murder
of Clarence Peters, ex-marine, Dis
trict Attorney Weeks declared yester-
day ut White Plains.
His statement came as the result of
the report that counsel for Ward was
about to petition for dismissal of the
Indictment if Weeks did not set q
definite date for the trial.
John E. Mack, of Poughkeepsie.
guardian of baby Guy Stillman in the
Stillman case, has been retained as
special prosecutor. He has been in
conference with Weeks and Sheriff
Werner for three days, reviewing the
evidence against Ward. 1t is not be-
lieved, however, that the trial will take
place before December and possibly
not until January, when the term of
office of Mr.. Weeks expires.
Former Justice Isaac N Mills, of
Mount Vernon, chief counsel for Ward,
has said that he will move dismissal
of the indictment early next month
unless Weeks sets date for trial.
Conflicting opinions exist in White
Plains as to the evidence of the shoot
ing. which took place last May. Allen
r. Campbell, one of Wards attorneys,
said he believed the indictment would
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

tions? A. Yes, sir, and paid out more
than / collected.
g. Yes, | guess you did; you went
INTO your own pocket very deeply. Al.
Yes, sir, and never asked him Tor any
favors either.
q. No, Just called up Whalen on the
telephoneg A. That was not asking 4
favor; that was doing favor I'd Tho
City Of New York. giving them GOOD
hnsses, instead of tiilapiiated onng,
iou must remember when these hus
tines started they got d lot of dilani.
GATED buses from Newark and Cor
necflsut 2, :. driven by the worst Kind Of
ehauHeurs li the world. 1t was a
ssoa7 sead to get some real -hlooded
s,i'sssrleahs 6, WITH good busses to take
their places.
Assails Budget Increase
y notice in the proposed budget To
day. remarked MIR. Shearn athaf tbay
are talking about putting 100000 in-
crease in salaries into Whalen's de-
partment, realize that that is the do
partment which has charge pf this
business, where these rotten disclosures
have been made, and it does arouse nv
indignation. When the fire fighters
ct the city came to the City Hall and
asked for increases of 5000 a year they
got nothing but insults
Mr. Shearn asked the witness what
he was paying to the city for the rent
OF his sand and gravel yard at Rivinp-
ton Street. Mr.. Mccarthy refused eo
answer. Chairman McAneny went
briefly into the original investment of
the witness in the busses, and was told
that it was about $18,500.. The chair
man requested the witness to send to
the commission transcript of the bank
account with reference to Lynch's re-
ceipts from the operation Of the
buses.
Preceding the examination of Mr..
Mccarthy, Mr.. Shearn examined Pat
rick Biggins, Frederick Kane, Michael
Geary, Alfred lhrig, Albert Kershaw,
John Burhans. David Cronin, Charles
Bletsch, all chauffeurs. In effect they
said that they collected fares and
turned them over to Thomas +. Lynch,
and that it was Lynch who supervised
everything. Biggins said that he saw
one of the drivers pay money to Will
liam Murphy. Frank J. Higgins, an en-
ploye of John A. Mccarthy, testified
to obtaining one of the busses, and his
testimony was confirmed by Mr.. Nc
Carthy when the latter went on the
stand.
The hearing will be resumed at $3.50
this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Chicago School Trustee
In Jail Despite Stay
Serves Last Day of Three-Day
Sentence, Though Case Is
To Be Retired

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Hart Hanson,
trustee Of the Chicago Board Of Edu-
cation, remained in Jail tonight to
complete his three-day sentence for
contempt of court despite stay of
execution granted to-day by Justice
0. N. Carter, Of the State Supreme
Court, pending petition TO the Su-
preme Court for rehearing of the
case against ten present and former
school officials. Hanson said he made
his decision after a consultation with
an attorney.
The stay halted the attempts to ar
rest four others who face Jail sentences
ranging from one to five days.
Two others, DIR, B. Klarkowski, a
trustee, and James Rezny, former
trustee, who paid fines, completed their
one-day sentences at midnight last
night after being in Jail about six
hours, while three women officials also
paid fines yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Body of Slain Woman
Found i'm Fresh Grave
Hat Discovered by Picnickers
Reveals Murder Committed
Near Cleveland

/. CLEVELAND, Oct. 25.--The body Of
Mrs. Henry ]. Burns, thirty-five years
old, OF this city, partly clothed, was
unearthed from newly dug grave COW
cred with dead leaves in lonely woods
live and one-half miles northwest OF
palnesville late to-day.
+ Discovery of the grave was made by.
two Cleveland dentists, DR.. d. C. Con-
nell and DR.. w. r. Beattie, who were
hunting chestnuts in the woods when
they came across hat with splotches
of blood on it. They notified deputy
sheriffs at Painesville, who dug up
the body. "
Examination of the body showed that
Mrs. Burns had been shot through the
left eye. The back Of her head was
crushed, while her face was marred by
long scars and scratches. No other
wounds were on the body. Her wrist
watch had stopped at three minutes
past twelve and deputy sher1ffs believe
that was the time when the murder
was committed. They are of the opin-
ION that the murderer left the victim
in the woods last night and completed
the burial this morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

be dismissed, classifying the Ward
case along with the ElwelI affair as an
unsolved mystery.
on the other hand, statements from
apparently authentic sources indicate
that the prosecution has built up
mass of evidence which will force
ward to reveal the alleged blackmail
plot, which on the surface has baffled
tne police authorities 80 far.
tAsQ !. out ON 100000 bail.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
New Speed Stamps Out To-day

From The .Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The supply
of the old design special delivery stamp
has been exhausted and the new issue,
depicting motorcycle messenger deliv-
ering a letter, began going out to-day
on orders from postmasters.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25
On County Records

Herman j. Zeuch and wife to OF
to Hansen, 43 feet out lot 6, George
Swanson's First addition, Moline,
81.
James E. McCarty and wife to NJ.
]. Siebrandts. south half lot 3 all
lot &c. Paul Gallup's subdivision,
block "a, Lower addition, Rock Is
land. 81.
William f. Rigby and wife to
Richard Van Hoorebeck, part lot
80, Campbells addition, Rock Is
land, ST.
James H. Thompson and wife
to George Kennedy, part lot &c,
block 2, Carbon Cliff, $3.50.
W. r. March and wife to Elmer
f. Osterman, lot 81, Glenwood ad-
dition, Rock Island, $3.50.
Peoples Savings Bank and Trust
company to R. NJ. Pierce, lots > and
4, North Highland, $1S5.
Andrew O'Brien and wife to A. o.
Wikelund, lot 5, A O'Brien's First
addition, Carbon Cliff, $3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25

John Lorensen and wife, Eliza
beth, to Lulu Rene Myers and Le-
vi Jones, part lot 2S, block 20, Old
Town, Rock Island, 81.
Mary F. and CyrieI Verhale TO
Forrest H Grover and wife, lot I,
block s. Edgewood Park Secono adj
dition, Rock Island, 81.
Charles S. Brady and wife to
Jennie L. Hanius, lot Z, block ,,
Old Town, Rock Island. 81.
U. S. r. to Paul Allies, lot 2, block
2, Fernwood addition, Moline. 81.
Hulda NJ Carlton and husband
to Gorilla S. Kittilsen, lot 81, block
Z. Forrest Hill Second addition,
Moline, 81.