davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
BONUS BILL
IS SIDETRACKED
Conference Report Will Not
Be Secured Until Tariff
is Disposed Of
DELAY OF ONE
WEEK EXPECTED

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-Unit-
ed Press.) THE bonus bill report
will not be submitted to. Congress
by House and Senate conferees un-
I'll the tariff bill Is disposed OF, the
joint conference committee decided
today.
Senator smoot. Utah. Joined with
four house conferees Is blocking
consideration of the bonus while
Senators McCumber. Simmons and
Walsh OF Mass, supported the mo-
tion to displace the tariff. The vote
was 5 TO 3.
This means that the tariff. which
IS expected to be reported out the
latter part OF this week. will be held
continuously before the committee.
No effort can now be made % work
on the bonus report until the tariff
is out Of the way.
The tariff was held before the
committee because Of encouraging
speed with which conferees are dis
posing OF it. It was said.
With Smoot against the motion to
consider the bonus were Chairman
Of the House ways and means COM
mittee Fordney and Representative
Longworth, Ohio, Greene. Iowa; and
Garner, Tenn.
Two conferees. Senator Mclean.
Conn, and Representative Collier,
Miss, were not present.
The bonus bill already has been
hanging fire for a week since its
passage by the Senate and the ac-
ton Of the conferees means delay
Of at least another week.
It. was announced by the Repub-
CONTINUED on Page Twelva)
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
LOCKED In, HE
SMASHES WAY OUT

Some unidentified person. armed
with a chair, last night smashed the
plate glass window in one OF the
front doors OF the odd Fellows
Building. at Tenth and King streets.
An investigation by the police dis
closed that the work was done from
the inside and It is thought TO have
been due TO someone accidentally
locked in the building. who sought
this way OF escape.
No other damage was done, ac-
cording 10 the police and no robbery
was committed, as was at first sus-
pected.
There was no watchman on duty
in the building at the time, and as
far as could be learned. no one had
been in the building for several
hours
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
PLAN TO STOP
RIVER POLLUTION
Philadelphia Bureau of Sur
veys Will Push Its IS
Year Program
WORK TO COST
IN THE MILLIONS

A comprehensive program to pre-
vent pollution of the Delaware riv-
er and protect other states and mu-
inequalities bordering on the Della
ware against disease from that
source Is being vigorously pushed
by the bureau Of surveys.
The program embraces the ex-
penditure of many millions Of dol
lars. and It is estimated will take
fifteen years to complete. The whole
project involves treatment OF sew
age flow before entering the Della
ware river.
The drainage system of Philadel-
Continued on Page Five.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
BISHOP FALL0WS
DEAD AT 81 YEARS

CHICAGO. Sept. Omitted Press)
The Right Rev Samuel Fallows.
Bishop OF the Reformed Episcopal
Church of the United States. died
here today following a long illness.
He was a nationally known figure in
religious and patriotic affairs
Bishop Fallows was 81 years old.
Bishop Fallows contracted infiu-
enza on a trip to California and was
rushed back to his home here. His
condition continued to improve. but
he suffered a sudden relapse yester-
day from which he failed to rally.
A daughter was at the bedside.
Arrangements for the funeral had
not been completed.
Bishop Fallows was made a brisa-
dier-general during the Civil War
for 'meritorious service" He was
elected Presiding Bishop eight times
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
WILKESl
ALCOHOL BLOWS UP;
BOY LOSES LIFE

Howard z. Henderer. End. II. OF
Marshallton. died in the Homeo-
pathic Hospital yesterday. from in
jurles sustained by the explosion OF
a quart OF alcohol in the toy en-
gine. he was playing with last sat
urday afternoon.
Young Henderer was a student at
Friends School and had Just re-
turned home a few days ago from
spending his vacation in the Pocono
Mountains. Funeral services will be
held from the residence Of his par
ents, at Marshallton, at o'clock.
on Thursday afternoon. Interment
will be private in Riverview ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
JEALOUSY BACK Of
OF THIS MURDER

William Anderson. colored, OF 13
Minors Court, died at the Della
ware Hospital at 2.3o o'clock this
morning. as the result of being shot
in the chest at an early hour Sunday
morning. The shooting is said to
have occurred near Anderson's
home. The police say jealousy over
a woman prompted the crime.
The police are looking for Jesse
Roberts, alias Bastin also colored,
who is suspected of having fired the
fatal shot. Bastin has been miss
ing since the shooting.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
CITY COLLECTOR is
LIFTING GARBAGE

Garbage complaints are fewer in
number, DR.. r. S. McBirney, secre-
tary of the Board of Health. said
this morning. and conditions are be-
coming more normal.
While the city has collected gar
bage in several cases. this will not
last long as Sylvester Healey has
put on additional trucks and will
probably be able to handle the gar
bage all right during the rest of the
busy season.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
LafayeHe-Marne
Day Tomorrow

Mayor Harvey today ISSUED
the following proclamation:
September 9th is the
Anniversary of the birth OF
Lafayette, and also marks
the date of the first Battle
of the Marne.
Let us all remember on
this day the great services
of n gallant young
Frenchman, who left home
and friends to offer his
sword to our Ancestors in
their struggle for liberty
and independence. His
name, since that day in
June. 1871 when he landed
on these shores a young man
of twenty has become one
of our national possessions.
and will ever be an inspira-
tion to the youth OF Amer
lea.
The Battle of the Marne
is one of the decisive bat
ties in the Worlds history.
France. fighting in the last
trench under Joffre, Foch
and Gallieni. stopped the
Germans. saved Paris and
preserved Europe and
America.
Let us all accordingly
salute Lafayette and France
with grateful hearts.
LEROY HARVEY,
Mayor.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
SEE TIE MOVIES TOMORROW.

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
to the Journal office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid to see
the special production. Gloria Swan
son in Her Gilded Cage" at the
Queen and Fast Mail" at the Ma
iestic wednesday night. See page Is
today.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
RAILROADS To
CARRY ALLC0AL
Loree Says Scarcity of Fuel
Won't Be Fault of
Carriers
MINERS TO TALK
FINAL PEACE

NEW YORK. sept. 5 CUnited
Press) ).-Eastern carriers are able
to handle all coal offered for ship
ment, L. +. Loree. president OF the
conference OF Eastern railroads ex-
ecutives. announced following a
meeting OF representatives OF seven
Eastern anthracite carrying roads.
which was continued today.
There need be no fear OF anthra-
cite coal shortage because OF IN
ability OF the roads to make ship
ment, he said.
WIDKESBARRE. Pa, Sept. S
Omitted Press.) Local unions
throughout the anthracite region to-
day were electing delegates to the
tri-district convention which will be-
Continued on Page Five).
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
BALLOONS ron RIDDLES.

This being children's day at tne
Delaware State Fair, all children en-
tering the gate are given n oalIoon'
by the wilmington Gas COMPANY.
The company Is distributing s9oo
tov balloons 70 the kiddies The
Cas- company has force OF employees
:, rair grounds at Elsmere, giving
away the favor.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

Special meals at any time. The
Deer Park. Newark. Del. Phone ?
ADV
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
n. q. WAFFIES

Nobis Cafeteria. 9th street en-
trance VIII. Savings Fund Bldg-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
LOST.

MANS WATCH-Hunting case; ini-
tials G. L. E.; lost in Park. Second
and dupont streets. Reward II returned
to 1928 w. Second st. sept5-lt.
(Conunued ON Page Fifteen)
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

Eversharp Pencils, Waterman
Pens. Eng. Free. Brofsky's. S25 Mkt.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

Chicken and waffle dinner on Sun
day at THE Deer Park" Newark,
Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

For Glover Dairy Safe Milk phone
1540-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

moon he set sail. Now he's coming
back to spend a few days-then of
for the north again.
And his wife. Deiphine Jones
Maurer. says she's content
He has dedicated his life TO ex-
ploring." she says. "I must not in
terfere."
Evening journal., 1922-09-05

Pythian Castle. sos Wsst -
tonight.-Adv. -f
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
ID. @. X. X. DANCE

Mundr pros. seII Furnlture.-Adv,
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
ToDAY,s TENrPERATuRE
SUN AND TIDE-standard Time.
OF thrIStIana.

High water-11.15 A. NJ. 11.4O p. NJ.
Low water :. $40 A. NJ. $40 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-09-05
The Weather

Fair tonight and Wednesday; lit
tie change in temperature. gentle
variable winds.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-22
VALENTINO CHARGED
 COMMITTING FELONY

LOS ANGELES, May 22.-The cul- imitation of the scandal connected with the reputed marriage at Mexicali ten days ago of Rudolph Valentino, the movie star, with Miss Winnifred Hud- nut, daughter of a wealthy New York manufacturer of sperfumery, and her self engaged in the movie business as an art director, was reached on Sat urday, when the actor was arrested charged with felony in having con- mitted bigamy. Valentino surren- dereded himself to the district attor- ney's office, when informed that a warrant had been issued for his ar rest. Arrangements were immediately made for his release on bail. The ac- tion of the county authorities is un- derstood to in no way interfere with the investigation being conducted by federal officials into Valentino's pos sible violation of the Mann Act.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-22
MAIL BY AIR
 CONCEIVED IN
 THE YEAR 1872

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The idea of speeding up the mail service of the United States by the use of air. planes was first conceived more than one, hundred years ago, Postmaster General Hubert Work discovered in recent inspection of the department files.
 While going through the records of the Post Office Department short ly after he assumed his new duties, Work came across the following edi- torial, which appeared in the Free mans Journal (now called the Nor ristown, Pennsylvania, Hearld) of March 1, 1922:
 We would advise the Postmaster General to avail himself of the novel and very ingenious flying machine, invented by James Bennett, of Phila- delphia, by which we conceive the mails would be transported with much more celerity and their arrival at the places of destination be much more certain than is the case at pres ent."
 Commencing upon the friendly ad- vice of this foresighted editor of a cen tury ago, Work said: ''If that was true then it is true today and l wish I might be able to advise this editor that we are today using the flying machine, with splendid results, in transborting the mails with safety and celerity,"
 The remarkable development of the mail service in the past several dec ades was strikingly brought out by the discovery in the departments records of 1883 of a wonderful feat" per formed in that year. The feat spoken of was the carrying of mail and news dispatches by relays of horses every five miles between Washington and New York in fifteen hours.
 Ut created the greatest enthusiasm along the way" the record stated, "as the rider appeared in a cloud of dust and leaped to the saddle of another horse" The record referred to the un, fortunate death of one of the riders on this trip who was thrown from his horse.
 Last year, Work said, the depart ment's air carriers flew more than
 100000 miles in transporting the
 mails, with but one loss of life, and I that occurred on plane not carrying
 mail.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-22

Beginning May 18th, the Club Bar Der Shop will be open from 8 a. m. to 8 D. m. and Saturday until 10 p. m. Tub and shower baths will be open all night. 13-lW.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
WORLD'S SPEED
 DEMONS GATHER
 FOR K. |. RAGE
Foremost Drivers From All Parts of Globe to Fight
 in Speedway Classic

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 9. = Plans have been completed for the 300-mile international speed classic to be held over Kansas City's new $5O0,000 speed way Sept. 16.
 Entries have been received from the foremost drivers in the racing game. in this country and abroad
 They include Jimmy Murphy, 1922 A. A. A. champion; Harry Hartz, run nerup to Murphy at the Indianapolis speedway races this spring; Tommy Milton, A. A. A. champion of 1921, and others who have been in national and international competitions in past years.
 Bennett Hill. of the Pacific coast one of the entrants, is racing new ear, especially designed, which has made 120 miles an hour. The mile and quarter oval, banked at AZ de grees, will permit this speed.
 Two steel grandstands will seat 35,000 spectators.
 Capt Eddie Rickenbaeker will be referee.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
Believe Radio Will
 Replace Park Bands

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The brass bands that have been entertaining fresh air seekers in New York's parks will soon see their last days. Radio will replace them.
 This is one of the changes in public entertainment that has just been de- cided on by the city officials. It will be inaugurated when the new munich pal broadeasting station is completed atop the Municipal Building. A room has been set aside for the studio and another for the transmitting station. Alterations are being made also on the band stands of every park in the city. Instead of the music racks for the musicians there will be receiv- ing set and loud speakers. In this way a single concert broadcasted from the Municipal Building will be heard in all parts of the city.
 When noted persons are received by the city, the ceremonies will be broadcasted through this central sta tion At other times, official city news will be sent out.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10

further cast grayish aura about his personality. There is no suggestion of color. of gaiety, or sparkle or scintil lation about him. Only quiet, earnest, serious grayness.
 Born in Goodhue county, Minn., in 1860, when that state was still an out post of our Northwestern frontier, Vol stead is product of the hard-working serious thinking people with whom his whole life has been cast.
 Educated in public schools and at St. Olaf's College, he was admitted to the bar of Minnesota in 1884. After having served as president of the board of education, city attorney and mayor of his home town, he was coun- ty attorney of Yellow Medicine county for IA years before being elected to Congress. He is now completing his tenth term as representative. His one child-a daughter-is an attorney and is practiciRg law in the Volstead of flee at Granite City, Minn.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
JUST WHATIsLOVE?
Continued from Page one)

 be given with kindness and intelli- gence to be effective, and never with parental autocracy.
 o. Should deathbed marriage pro- mises be binding?
 A. No intelligent parent would ex- act such promise.
 O. Should "obey" be stricken from the marriage VOW?
 A. Yes, by all means.
 o. Should women pursue business or profession after marriage?
 A. No; unless enconomic circum- stances demand it. One of the pri- mary causes of matrimonial blow outs" is the working of women after marriage; one man in the family is enough"
 o. Should women retain their own names after marriage?
 A. No, unless an actress, artist or author. The most important business for woman after marriage is to build happy home.
 O. Is divorce by "nutuaI consent practicable?
 A. Yes. Husband and wife know more about it than the judge. Mar riage should be made harder and di- vorce easier. Divorce laws should be uniform. o. At what age should young peo- pie marry? A. Men today do not understand the responsibilities and significance of marriage before 30; women before 25; some never.
 Bridgeports love philosopher says parents should learn the scientific principles governing the relationship and welfare of married people" and then save the younger generation from unhappiness by teaching them what they have themselves learned from experience, observation and re Il flection.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
Local Tire Dealer
 and Battery Agent {. Form Partnership

The announcement that w. s. Lan- ford, the Gates tire dealer and J. A. Walker, the local agent for the Prest- O-Lite battery, have combined forces under the one roof. will no doubt be of interest to the local motoring pub lie. Both men now in partnership will continue to handle their present line of tires and batteries. Vulcaniz- ing and battery repairing will still con stitute big part of the business and, in addition. general auto repairs and the sale of gasoline, oils and greases will be undertaken.
 The firm will from now on be known as Lanford and Walker and the premises of the old Presto-O-Lite service station at Lowell will be occu- pied until more connections quarters can be found.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
Continued From
 Page I
THIS MAN VOLSTEAD
Continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One) amendment; to provide national ref erendum on prohibition, to transfer en- forcement of prohibition from the Treasury to the Department of Jus tice; to repeal the enforcement act, to amend the act and so on by the score.
 These bills were introduced, referred to committee,-then buried. The lid clamped shut on them and they were gone! And if you try to tilt the lid, you find sitting atop of it small but grim and very determined man who doesn't argue or plead or waste time in words, but exercises the preroga- tives of his position as committee chairman and the weight of the dig nifty that position gives him to hold the lid firm.
 "I Never Talk"
 q never discuss prohibition or the prohibition enforcement act" Volstead tellS you if you seek to lead him afield into consideration of the merits of light wines and beer, prohibition polls, the wet influence in politics and kin dred subjects.
 Therein has been much of Volstead's paternal strength in protecting his leg islative progeny.
 Had he tried to argue the merits or his enforcement act, his enemies have tangled and confused his state ments and made capital of them. But all Volstead says is:
 Tt is the law The law must be enforced" And there's no good come back to that.
 But on railroads or coal mines or matters not referred to the Judiciary Committee for action, volstead vii talk as freely as the most ardent ad vocate of booze will discuss Volstead Those issues, and not prohibition, Vol stead will tell you, are the seriou! problems to be faced just now.
 There is probably no man in Con gress whose name is so widely known but about whom as an individual st little is known, as Volstead.
 "LittIe Gray Man"
 He might aptly be described as "Tht Little Gray Man."
 Sixty-two years of age, slight O. build unassuming in carriage and pre- ence, the outstanding factor in his ap pearance is the leaden-gray overtont that seems to enshroud him.
 His plain, rather darkish-gray sui matches almost perfectly in hue thu gray of his mustache and his ha.r which in turn blend with his gre! eyes. His serious, almost solemn, at titude toward all subjects of discussion
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
Say Big Tire Sales
 Due tO'Remarkable
 Reducing of Costs

Never before have so many tires been made and sold as now" says c. H. Allen of the Krebs Auto Co.,, who points out that records of 1920, the banner tire year, are now being exceeded month after month.
 "This is due" says c. H. Allen, ''to the remarkable reductions in costs which have been made by the leaders in the tire industry, exceeding the achievements of most if not all other industries.
 Take Michelin, for instance, whom we represent.
 Never before have Michelin tires and tubes been so low-priced as they are today.
 'It is true that Michelin seems to have been unusually successful in bringing down costs, for Michelins now cost less rather than more than other tires. And at the same time know from the records I get at first hand that the mileage Michelins are now giving is greater than ever. Some years ago, if any motorist had'eXpect ed to get mileage like this from any tire, he would have been regarded as a hopeless optimist to say the least.
 ''This is characteristic of the entire industry, to greater or less extent. "I think the people ought to take off their hats to the tire manufactur CTS for their contribution to lower cost Of motoring"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
Two More Drivers
 Enthusiastic Over
 Buick Performance

Tom Jewell, well known local min ing man, has also acquired a reputa- tion as a s6ilful and speedy road driv- CT. Jewell, his wife and son, recently returned from a trip to the coast. The journey was made in a 7-passenger 1919 Buick model H-49 and the dis tance between Bisbee and Los An geles was covered both ways in the excellent time of two and a half days flat. No trouble of any description was experienced, asserts Jewell as he assured the Buick representative he was more than pleased with the per formance of his three-year car.
 w. w. Brostrom, chief chemist for the c. & A. mining company, driving a model K.49 5-passenger Buick, year 1920, recently reported in at the South ern Arizona Auto company's sales room that he had just completed a journey of over 3200 miles through Reno and Carson City, New, and up and down the coast from Frisco to San Diego-to Tia Juana Brostrom was accompanied on his long jaunt by Mrs. Brostrom and their son and more than 1900 pounds of baggage was car ried or the trip Rrostrom was en- thusiastic in his praise of the manner in which his car stood the trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
Synthetic eodIiness

Daughter: "The preacher just phoned and said he was coming to call this afternoon"
 Mother: Gracious! We must make a good impression. Give the baby the hymn-book to play with"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10

There are about 175 tire producing plants in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10

The least knock in an engine means trouble.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-21
Local Drug Store
 In Egg Business

A news despatch from Tiltonville, Ohio, yesterday declared that a local drug store is setting a, fast pace for city stores in the sale of fresh eggs and that the basket of eggs now dis places the sample cathartic tablets which formerly reposed there.
 They are way behind Bridgeport, however, in the matter of progress of this nature, for K O. Cyrus. of the Cyrus Pharmacy, corner of Fairfield avenue and Courtland street, has had this innovation in vogue, at his store for fifteen years. At the time he in augurated this policy. ne sold eggs to children and invalids only.
 He calls his eggs neither fresh. nor by any of the names that the prod uct of the hen yard is known. sim ply styling them, 'teggs you can de- pend upon, for children and invalids."
 In the winter time when eggs are scarce this enterprising pharmacist has waiting list for eggs. and al- ways keep his customers well sup piled with his unusual quality. Mir. Cyrus was a pioneer in putting up