davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-21
OPEN LETTER TO THE CITIZENS OF WILMINGTON!
January 2l, 1929.
Ny Dear Fellow-citizens:

My Dear FelloW-citizens:
Do you realize that hundreds of families
city are actually starving9 Business picked
up as we expected. Last the Public Employment
Bureau placed less in positions than since
it opened We able to find positions only
men compared with 90 the before.
More and seeking employment every
day in order to provide bread their
husbands and fathers cannot find employment.
Let tell you what the Empl oyment Bureau has
done since it operations early
thousand hundred twenty-o
employment 2,5s7 Unfortunately, lots of these
been Jobs just for day. only small
been permanent work.
One thousand hundred and seventy-six
service have registered with sacrificed
and suffered for their country, placed
temporary positions $50 of these These
figures up January IA.
perform this service for fellow-citiens,
for each person placed
Conditions n Wilmington becoming
alarming. winter weather has stopped deal Of
outside Children suffering from cold
hunger.
Will you look your plant your house and
try earnestly humanely to find job for
great you help the unemployed way,
Old City Hail. Sixth and Market, ring up
$500 65ol, Wilmington.
Yours truly,
JOSEPH H. oDELL,
Federal Director for Delaware.
Evening journal., 1922-01-21

Fashions today are more becom-
ing and make the woman Of 80 look
younger than she did ten years ago.
Evening journal., 1922-01-21

New Theatre on Tuesday evening.
January 81. The money derived wiz
be used for relief In needy cases OF
Child Welfare work.
Evening journal., 1922-01-21

SOC. CHOCOLATE CHERRIES. SOC.
MaNixe Chocolate-Coated Cherries
n one-pound boxes. byc. the box.
oanforth Drug Store. the only Rex
~ store In Wilmington. Market and
second strcots.-Adv.
The daily times., 1922-03-08
LODGE DESCRIBES
The Anglo-Japanese Arrange
ment is Declared BY the
Massachusetts Senator as a
Dangerous Element in Gov
eminent Relations in Far
East, Would Terminate 1t.

Washington, March 7.-Termina-
tiOn of the Anglo-Japanese alliance
and substitution of a political system
Iactuated by peace in the Pacific was
described in the senate today by Sen
ator Lodge of Massachusetts the Re-
publican leader and a member of the
American arms delegation as the
main purpose of the four power Paci-
fic pact.
The Anglo-Japanese arrangement
Senator Lodge declared was regarded
by the delegation as the most danger
GUS element in this governments re-
lations with the far east.
He asserted if the four power pact
with it's clause abrogating the alliance
failed the naval limitation agreement
would also be endangered resulting in
the failure" of the conference.
No entangling commitments are
contained in the treaty he asserted
and no provision contrary to Amer
lean traditions. He characterized it
as "only an experiment. but add
that it was one that must succeed if
the United States is to make good in
it's desire in leading the world toward
peace.
The daily times., 1922-03-08

FROM DISTILLERY co
Twenty One Hundred Gallons
Were Hauled Away in
Trucks and Automobiles,
Loot Valued at $35, 900;
Band Believed to Numbered
Thirteen Members.

Frederick, Md, March S.-Over-
powering three guards and smashing
down the doors a gang of liquor rob-
bers believed to have numbered 80,
today escaped with 2100 gallons of
whiskey from the warehouse at Bur-
kettsville near here of the Outer
bridge Horsey Distillery Co., Inc.
The value of the liquor stolen was
represented at $4,000. The whiskey
contained in the barrels was loaded
into three trucks. and several automo-
biles. One of ths1rucks containing IT
barrels was erfound several miles
from the Warehouse the robbers hav7
ing been forced to abandon it after
an accident.
The daily times., 1922-03-08
RESTORING STABILITY
The Necessary Balance Be-
tween Selling Price and the
Cost Of the Consumer is Be-
inx Established; MIR. Meyer
Will Make Another Trip of
Inspection.

Washington, March S.-Declara-
ton that we are making splendid
progress toward dissipation of our
agricultural difficulties is made by
President Harding in letter to Eu-
gene V. Meyer, Jr., managing director
of the war finance corporation, made
public today at the White House.
The President in his letter, which
was in reply to one from Director
Meyer detailing the work of the war
finance corporation, said cheering
evidence has been presented to show
that 1--WE are moving fast toward
establishing that necessary balance
between the selling price of the pro-
ducer and the cost of the consumer.
tI think we all recognize, said
Mr.. Harding, that when stability.
prosperity and confidence shall have
been restored to agriculture the coun-
try will have progressed far on the
way to general resumption of pros
perity and activity
Approval was given by Mr.. Harding
to a plan that Mr.. Meyer make triI
through the agricultural sections OF
the country surveying the conditions
as he did last fall on a trip which
took him through California and the
Southern States.
The daily times., 1922-03-08
SNOW HILL MAN ).
=
ELECTED HEAD OF
IMPLEMENT MEN
ELECT OTHER OFFICERS
MIR. L. S. .Tomlinson a Member
of the Board of Directors;
Association Will Join the
Eastern Federation; DR..
Taylor Spoke This After
noon.

The Virginia and North Carolina
Implement and Vehicle Dealers As
sociation in session here this morn
ing elected officers for the coming
year as follows: President, Mr.. F.
w. Dixon of Snow Hill; first vice
president, Mr.. "A. d. Startling of DAN
vile, Va; second vice president,
Mr.. L. H. Smith, Jr., of Liberty;
third vice president, Mr.. r. F. Dill
lard of Blackstone, Va; secretary
and treasurer, Mr.. T. w. Hoenniger
of Richmond, Va. Mr.. Mac d. Holli-
day of Dunn is the retiring president.
Directors elected were as follows,
Messrs. L. S. Tomlinson of Wilson,
Mac D. Holiday of Dunn, H. q.
Mosley of Kinston, W. X. Holt Of
Burlington, Graves j. Smith. Of Colds
boro, B. A. Roberts of Chase City,
Va, w. T. Tiller OF Emporia, Va,
and w. L. Wyatt of Raleigh.
The Association this morning pass
ed motion to join the Eastern
Federation of Implement and We
hicle men. This Federation em-
braces every state along the Atl&n1
tic coast from South Carolina I'd
Maine.
The address of DR.. w. E. Taylor
of Moline, ILL.,, was the chief ever
of the afternoons session.
The daily times., 1922-03-08
EASY MONEY
NOT AVAILABLE

Washington, March 8.-Approxi-
mately $4,000 government employees
their positions by Presidential
order are held to be not entitled to
the benefits of the retirement act in
an opinion rendered by Attorney Gen.
eral Daugherty and transmitted to the
interior department.
Secretary Fall said that out of s.
600 employees who have been retired
under the act 6400 had been receiving
illegally and upon re-
ceipt of the attorney generals ruling
an order was issued that no more Ger.
tificates for payment be issued.
The daily times., 1922-03-08
NINE WORKERS RATIFY
ARTICLE OF ALLIANCE.

Indianapolis, March 8.-The inter-
national executive board of the Uni
ted Mine workers of America today
ratified the articles of alliance be-
tween the transportation and mine
workers unions The announcement
was made by John L. Lewis, interna-
tional president of the Miners organ
ization. The action it was said was
taken by a unanimous vote OF mem
bers of the board.
Formal notification of the action
will be filed with e. j. Mannion, pres
ident of the order of railroad tele-
|graphers who is secretary of the al
lance it is said.
The daily times., 1922-03-08
PASSAGE
Trainers of the Measure Say
the Elimination of the Cash
Bonus Feature Commends
the Bill to the Public, While
Opponents Say Service Men
Will be >Displeased.
STABILITY PREDICTS

Washington, March S.-After
weeks of work and worry the house
ways and means committee majority
has evolved a soldier bonus bill en-
which it apparently intends to stand
pat.
Despite some criticism of the meas
ure in and out of Congress Chairman
Fordney and his co-workers believe it
will encounter only comparatively
feeble opposition in the house unless
there is an unexpected reaction among
great majority of the members.
Just what will happen to the bill
in the senate appears at this time to
be more or less problematica1. There
the bill will be open to almost un-
limited debate, and it is more than
probable it will be subjected to
changes. Since President Harding ad-
vised the house committee to pay the
bonus with a sales tax or postpone the
legislation, it is expected the sales
tax proponents will renew their fight
Among house members generally
there was more discussion about how
the Presidents views of the bill than
there was about it's probable fate af-
ter it left the house.
Framers of the measure appeared
to be fairly confident that it would
not meet with the executives disap-
prova1 because it removed what they
said was the fundamental objection
to the cash bonus plan-an imme'
diate drain on the federal treasury.
Some opponents of the measure in
the house predicted the bill would be
unsatisfactory to both the country
and the service men. They contendet
it would not enable the men to gel
as much money in three years as un
der the original cash plans and would
initiate credits to the extent of more
than half billion over the periot
of the banks loans thus increasing
living cost.
The time of the calling of the bill
in the house will not be definitely fix
ed until after Chairman Fordney re
turns to Washington from trip t.
, the Middle West on which he starte'
yesterday.
The daily times., 1922-03-08
MARKETS
COTTON.

New York, March 8.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady: May 1880, July
1903, Oct. 1912, Dec. 1858.
New York, March 8.-The cotton
market showed renewed steadiness
today owing to reiterated complaint
of delayed farm work in the south.
There was scattered local selling and
some selling of October believed to
be for Japanese accounts but the Of
ferings were quite readily taken and
active months sold about IL to Is
points net higher with May selling al
1898 and July at 1887.
The daily times., 1922-03-08
AMERICAN
is KILLED

Washington, March 8.-A1exan-
der Mathern an American citizen
was murdered at Los Naranjos, State
of Vera Cruz on the night of March
5, the state department was advised
today by the consul at Tampico. The
dispatch stated that the assallants
were unknown.
The daily times., 1922-03-08
(By David Lawrence.)
Copyright 1922 by The Daily

Times
Washington, March 7.-Sometimes
the American Constitution is chang
ed by amendment, and sometimes it's
meaning is developed by legal inter-
pretation President Harding and the
Senate are in the midst of a cOntro-
versy which may result in an unwrit-
ten amendment to the Constitution
and may vitality affect the constitu-
tional system in the future.
A subcommittee of United States
Senators has just ruled that President
Harding's appointees to the Allied
funding commission, namely Senator
Smoot of Utah and Representative
Burton of Ohio, are Ineligible to hold
Office on that commission because of
a constitutional provision which reads
as follows:
mo Senator or Representative
shall, during the time for which he
was elected, be appointed to any civil
Office under the authority-of the Uni
ted States, which shall have been
created or the emoluments whereof
shall have been increased during such
time.
The subcommittee holds that the
appointment of Senator Smoot and
Representative Burton is to ''civil
office" which has been created during
the term for which they were elected.
Legal opinions galore are being
quoted on both sides of the question
and when Attorney General Dough
erty went to the Cabinet meeting to-
! day, he gave what he termed "curb-
stone opinion to the effect that he
believed the Office was one which
hardly could come within the mean
ing of the constitution since the
action of the funding commission
would after all be the action of the
President. He admitted however that
1.-The fact that both Mr.. SmoOt and Mr..
Burton were named for Offices which
by act of Congress required confirma-
tion by the Senate did give the inn
'pression of civil Office though it pro-
badly differed from what the trainers
of the constitution had in mind.
Senator Brandegee of Connecticut
Republican, Joined with Senator
walsh of Montana, Democrat and
|Senator Overman of North Carolina
Democrat, In the subcommittee repor
(which held Messrs. Smoot and Bur
ton ineligible, while Senator Cum
innings of Iowa and Sterling OF Soutl
dakota, both Republicans, took th'
other view.
This is not a new question. It cam
up during McKinley's Administrator
when Senator Hoar, Republican, ar
tgued that Mr.. Mckinley was wronl
in appointing members of the Senat
to negotiate treaty. It ws.s believe
at the time that the occasion was
Especial one and that it would nc
become "a precedent. But instead tn
mckinley action has been taken q
justification for the appointment {
lSenators Lodge and Underwood t
1.-THE executive, commission which nj
! gotiated the treaties at the Arm
There was dispute |
time as to whether Mrl Hardin
lSnn61r
The daily times., 1922-03-08
WEATHER.

For North Carolina, fair tonight,
Thursday increasing cloudiness pro-
badly followed by rain in extreme
west portion, not much change in
temperature, diminishing northwest
and west shifting to east winds.
The daily times., 1922-03-08
MISS BATTS SICK.

Friends of Miss Bertha Bats
regret to learn that she is confi1
to her home by illness.
The daily times., 1922-03-08
FORMER OFFICIAL sKIPs BOND

Birmingham, March ST. C.
Dews, former federal prohibition off,
Ger, failed to respond to his name
when the case of the government
against Dews and three others charg-
ed with killing Curtis Tidmore
EBlount county farmer, was called in
Federal q6urt and Judge Grubb order
ed - = of $4,000 forfeited.
The daily times., 1922-03-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Sterling 435 IL, Francs S.89,
Lire 491 1-2, Marks 38 3-4.
The daily times., 1922-03-08
IL O'CLOCK MARKET

Mar. 1929, May 1910, July
1874, Oct. 16.74-B.
Spots, Wilson market Is 1-2c.
The daily times., 1922-03-08

The British schooner Message OF
Peace, noted rum runner, is still rid
ing at anchor in Wilmington pending
the settlement of an attachment serv-
ed on the vessel for services alleged
to have been rendered the master.
The daily times., 1922-03-08
N. Y. COTTON CLOSED

ar. 1885, May 1920, July 17.49,
Oct 1856, Dec. 1866.
Very strong.
The daily times., 1922-03-08
LIVERPOOL OPENED

Mar 1910, May 1906, July 9.99
Oct. 9.73.
The daily times., 1922-03-08
JUDGES WILL NOH
PAY INCOME ]
Supreme Court Handed
a Decision in Case Sd
by Judge Long ef Stat

Raleigh, Mar
Supreme COur
Carolina canno
state income t
the Supfeme {
handed down |
The courts
case sent up 4
Of Statesville,l
asked for a d
ruling that al
pay income ta1
salaries of thI
protected by [
vision which 4
ries of judges
during the ter,
| elected.
The daily times., 1922-03-08

The 15-minute trial and acquittal
of a French primsf donna, who shot
her husband, has been followed by a
crime wave in Paris. Three wives shot
their husbands there yesterday.
The daily times., 1922-03-08
LIVERPOOL CLOSED

Mar. 1890, May 1922, July 10.11,
Oct. 9.76.
The daily times., 1922-03-08
CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSED

Wheat, May 1.42 1-8, July 1.20 4.
Corn, May 81, July 81 Ia.
Oats, May Al, July 43.
The daily times., 1922-03-08
N, Y. COTTON OPENED

Mar. 1s.so-B, May 1903, July
1876, Oct. 1913, Dec. 16.53-B.
The daily times., 1922-03-08
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENED

CHICAGO GRAIN OPENED
Wheat, May 1.41 3-S, July 1.19.
Corn 62 7-8, July IS 7-8.
Oats, May Il Ia, July AZ S-4.
The daily times., 1922-03-08

SOUTHERNEE
HEl
Washington
members Of C}
Alabama deled
body before t
mittee and
Oliver, Ban
Alabama. r
| [aaceptance
The daily times., 1922-03-08

The Connecticut state police are
investigating the suicide OF man at
Warehouse Point, Cdnn., whose BODY
was found February 10. It is under
stood the police belle I'VE the body. may
he that of Edward f. Sands, missing
secretary of William D. Taylor. slain
film director.
The daily times., 1922-03-08
EXPLOSION BLAMED
TO SAFE CRACKERS
and Stock of Goods Dam
~ e Extent of SIS, 600
e Blast.

t, March Upward
ages was done to the
SSck of Cummings and
Gated on Cokey road near
skirts of the city, early this
when a dynamite blast, pre-
set by safe crackers, COM
wrecked the building and the
sIock of general merchandise
- contained
he proprietors of the con-
not made a definite check
lrning, it is thought that
confined their thievery to
f a barrel of flour. The
lying face down in the
covers the floor of the
np1cture, and as a re
Rated whether anJ
ked. Members O
Mate that the los
if the robbers
e contents o
H}y small
The daily times., 1922-03-08

When the gigaI ID steamship u
viathan is recondi
|hae'z hayl r.
The daily times., 1922-03-08
kE ACCEPTS.

re ACCEPTS.
INT, March sW.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY


Public Notice Is Hereby Given:
That in conformity with the provi-
sions Of section Cab Idaho Compiled
Statutes 1919, the undersigned will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash on the 29th day of
May, 1922. At 70 o'clock A. NJ, Of said
day, at the place of business of the
undersigned, h the Swope Building
on West Bridge Street, in the City Of
Blackfoot, Idaho, H.
One PulmGn Automobile. Model
4-24. Engine Number S205
the proceeds Of said sale to be ap-
piled in accordance with the said
Section 6413 idaho Compiled Statutes
to the payment of an account of the
undersigned for Storage upon said
automobile in the sum Of $3.50, and
the expense Of this sale.
(Signed) DON GEYER. 1886
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19

The people in country America
still want. to know what an Amer
lean Merchant Marine will mean to
them, because, when it comes to the
spending OF vast sums of money for
ship subsidy they propose to have a
voice in the votes Of their represen-
Mr.. Lasier may conduct
his advertising business with Gear
like hand, but. when 1t comes to
spending millions Of the public>mon-
sey, then he Will ind that country
America has something to say. The
despised little country publishers re-
present the interest of their read
ers who form a majority Of the Am
erican population, and they propose
to keep sharp eye on Mr.. Lasker's
gymnastic exercises.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19

The members of the Baptist La
dies Aid met Wednesday afternoon
at the home. OF Mrs. T. M. Fergeson.
Mrs. Fergeson acted as leader of the
missionary society. Mrs. Ray Raglan
and Mrs. D. H. Biethan gave topics.
Mrs. e. O. Butler gave a splendid
report on the convention she recent
ly attended at Gooding. After the
business meeting very delicious re-
freshments we're served. The hos
tess was assisted by the Mesdames
Geo, Ezell and Elena Hansen.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19
LET LASKER
PINCH HIMSELF. :

The breadth of vision OF the Am
erican farmers are reflected through
the American Farm Bureau, in cons
nection with the developntsnt OF m
American Merchant Marine, is stfAu-
gely at variance with that Of Char
man Lasker of the Shipping Board,
who has exhibited interest in the
agricultural section of the country
more in words than in action. MT.
J. B. Howard, President Of the Am
erican Farm Bureau Federation, has
written to the Shipping Board, ap-
proving government subsidy for
shops until our flag can he estab-
lished on the high seas, recognizing
that the development Of our foreign
trade depends largely on our abil-
ity to distribute American products
in American bottoms. What q
striking contrast to the picayune
policy Of the chairman of the Ship
ping Board-one of America lead
ing Advertising men, who scorned
every means OF contact between the
government and the sixty odd mil
lions of the people in country Am
erica.
Lasker is on record Is admitting
that the American Merchant Marine
never can be success unless 1t IL
backed BY the whole-hearted interest
Of the people In rural America.
When he took hold Of the shipping
reins there was in hand-in fact,
there had already started splen-
didly conceived plan Of educational
advertising aimed At teaching the
Americans resident In interior towns
and villages how closely their pros
perity IL related to the water rail-
roads that must carry American
goods to distant markets. This.
however, did not please the worship
Per Of the Saturday Evening Post"
With q stroke of the pen, Lasker
swept the whole Of country America
aside and began to pour American
money into the columns of q num-
Der Of the national weeklies and the
influential cities. The poor little
country publisher might go to the
devil, and his reader, If he wanted
facts relative to American shipping,
must get them from some source
other than hia home town newspa-
per.
Lasker's move was announced as
a suspension and not q cancellation
OF the plan, but experience shows
this was but a SOP to still the ton
ques Of the men who, had they car
ed to do so, might have made mat
ters mighty uncomfortable for the
advertising shipping expert.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19

Emery had the whooping cough and
It had hung on for long time. In the
worst OF 1t he had contracted bad
cold that added to his discomfort.
When he had finally recovered from
the effects Of that, he was once more
allowed to play out Of doors. -
One morning. as he started out, he
commenced to sneeze, and his mother
exclaimed in despair: 20, Emery, you
have taken another cold" but did not
keep him in the bouse.
He was swinging OH the front gate
as one of the neighbOrs went by. who
hailed him with, Hello. Emery. How
are you this morn.na-pretty weil?''
Emery answered: NO, sir; I've go%
two colds and the whooping cough
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19

The following Royal Arch Masons
of Blackfoot attended a meeting al
Pocatello Monday evening. Rev. J.
D. Gillian. Lon Cone, DR.. r. N. Jack
son, DR.. Chas. Mackay, Thos Dolman
l.. c. Collins, Howard Snodgrass
w. D. Gagon, Jercy Jones, Jack Elk
ter, e. T. Peck, H. Henderson, Chas
Harris, Ed Taylor, Harry Kinney, Ed
Ward, J. ]. Quillin, A. Springer, W
O. Smith, James Christensen, and e
D. Bloom. The Royal Arch degree
was conferred upon several candida
tes. After the business meeting a de-
licious banquet was served. Short
speeches by Blackfoot and Pocatello
members were very much enjoyed.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19
WHAT'S THE
COMBINATIONS .

Harry Sinclair set out in the oil
business as an. Independent operator
when the great mid-continert oil
field was in its infancy. as to pro-
duction. Among the independents
he was pronounced success. He
carried his interlocking companies
to Wall Street, where after a time
Of cooling his heels in the outer Of
fices Of big business, he was admit
ted and let in.
Now 1t appears he is well within
so far in that some of his COM
panies are not without their feder-
ated interests with the Standard Oil
Company Of more ancient fame.
! Sinclair was recently reported as
having come close to q corner on all
the available oil land in the world.
And among the available lands he
was fortunate enough to find ways
and means to lease the Federal oil
lands reserved for sources of naval
supply.
Now Senator LaFollette, who Is
just as apt to be right as wrong, de-
mands a Federal investigation into
naval oil fields. and why these oil
deposits are subjected to being
greatly depleted by the Sinclair ex-
ploitations.
What Is an Independent oil op-
orator? When does an Independent
become combine and the benefac-
tor Of special grants and privileges?
These are questions that the 'inde-
pendents" such as Sinclair once
was, are asking. Moreover, they
want to know II Harry Sinclair and
his companies are still Of the "in-
dependent" class, how is It that he
Is privileged to get on or at least
next to government oil lands which
carry the keep of the grass" signs
for them.