davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
MACKEY URGES CUT
. IN STATES TAXES.
Cubernat atorial Candidate Favors
Repeal Of lnpost Laws on
Coal and Gasoline
PRAISES SENATOR WARE

Repeal Of State taxes on hard coal.
ord ,os,,;ro uhic,, v.oro ;mposcd bv
~
the wv. Legislature under the nuSp'ces
OF the Sproul Administration. was pro.
nosed IN a statement issued To-Day D!
Harry a. Mackey. chairman OF the
Wcrkmen's Compensation Board and
said to be Ware candidate for Gov
rrnnr. ,....
Nv. Mackey is in Pittsburgh today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
NOMEN TO confer
!. ON STATE POLITICS
Mrs Warburton OF for Harris.
burg for Talk With Mrs.
John O. Miller
EXPECTS TO SEE GOVERNOR

Women leaders will figure promi :
ren,ly in conferences in Harrisburg to-
d.y on the gubernatorial and allied po-
lMical situations.
Mrs. Barclay II. warburton. vice
chairman Of the Republican State Com
nittre, left for the State capital this
morning. where she will talk with Gov
srnor Sproul and other leaders. and
tsrtic,la,ly with Mrs. John o. Miller.
chairman Of the Pennsylvania League
\ II Women Voters. Mrs. Miller is in
Harrisburg attending a meeting Of the
Commission for the Reorganization of
The State Government. ...
Mrs. warburton has Just returned
from Florida and her visit to the can't
III TO-DAY Is part Of her man to become
an courant with what is going on In
Stste politics and to sound ont the son =
tincnt of the women of tho State. Mrs.
Warburton maintains that II the Re-
nublican Party Is to be victorious in
November. the women voters will have
10 be satisfied. Otherwise. she init
mates. they will join in an independ-
ent or fusion movement.
Consequently the meeting today he.
tween Mrs. Warburton and Mrs. Miller
may hnve important results. Last Fri.
day Mrs. Miller presided over the can
dldatcs' luncheon at the Rellevue. .Strat :
looked over and heard nine candidates
Wharton Pepper. .-
Senator Ware. commenting on that
event. remarked to friends he had been
In politics for forty years and thought
10 knew something about the subject.
The women. however. he said. had sue
ressfully shown him new idea in State
politics.
70 Mrs. Warburton and Mrs. Miller
should agree on a candidate for Cover
nor, It is said. il would he moro likely
10 be John S. Fisher. State Ranking
Commissioner. than any cnc else. Both
these women leaders served with Mr..
Fisher on the Constitutional Revision
Commission.
While in HARRISBURG Mrs. Warhurton
will probably meet W. Harry Baker.
secretary Of the State Committee and
chief hacker Of Lieutenant Governor
Rcidleman. Baker hopes that Mrs.
Warburton will declare for Bpidleman.
hut observers believe that Mr.. Baker
Is too optimistic. as the Lieutenant
Governors record on woman suffrage IL
not pleasing to the new voters. and.
Il course. they do not overlook the
5000 check
II is understood that Mrs. Warbur-
ton is not keen over the boom for Harry
4. Mackey. chairman of the Workmpn'
Compensation Board. On the other
hand. this boom finds favor. It is be-
lieved. in the eyes OF Mrs. Thomas
Robins. m associate Of Mrs. Warbur.
ron and assistant secretary of the State
Committee. Mrs. George Horace I.cr-
inner. president of the Republican
Woman's Club of Pennsylvania. has
Just come out for Clifford -Pnchot for
Governor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
CONDUCTOR CONSTABLE
NABS MUCH.WANTED MAN
Delaneo, N. j., official With Doubl.
Job. Gets "Sunday Night Robber"

DeIaneo, N. j., official With DoubI.
Job. Gets "sunday Night Robber"
Edward Smith. Dclnnco. y. j..
serves his townspeop:c well in the dual
capacity OF constable by night and
trolley conductor BY day.
While running his Public Service
trolley Sunday evening Smith stopped
and took aboard George Gauht. Mount
Holly. wanted by the police Of many
New Jersey towns MS Sunday night
robber." Once inside the car Smith
closed the door on Gaunt and arrested
him.
lie turned him over to Detective
Ellis Parker at Mount Holly. When
the police first searched Gaunt they
found about $1,000 worth of icwclry
but no weapons. But when hc saw
that the police had the goods on him"
Gaunt handed over revolver. a
jimmy and blackjack. TTc had the
three attached to string running up
one sleeve and down the other. and he
moved them about as needed when the
authorities searched him.
Police say Gaunt operated only on
Sunday night. going to homes and ring
ing the doorbcll. If he got no rcspon Sc
he would jimmy n window and loot tac
house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
DEPARTING MAID SUSPECTED
|oe''eved to Have Stolen JeweIry
from Home Of Mrs. Israel kenner

departing servant girl il suspected
y having had something to do with the
neIt OF $500 worth Of icwclry and fnrs
ron sn the bone Of Mrs. Israel Kcnncr.
o.1i West Montgomery avenue. which
,ae R police are investigating today. Mrs.
nsnher discovered that the house had
IN ~ robbed Immediately after the girl
'r yesterday.
anlcves ( pparcntly used brick or
s!one in ST. 'shing one Of the big plate.
dass show windows of GimbcI brothers
apartment store at Eighth and Market
Streets early today. They made n hole
rs enough 10 crawl through and loot
,ae show window. Furs worth moro
nan 500 were taken.
only an oil painting was taken by,
urs,afs who broke into the homo of Dr.
u. Eskin, at 2517 West ALLEGHENY
ss,,snue' s,snue' last night. 1t was valued ar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
CATHEDRAL DRIVE PLANNED
sl'hop Manning, Of New York. viii
Speak Here Today

A campaign for an endowment fund
As start toward an Episcopal cathc-
dral to be erected in this city will he
opened at a meeting this afternoon in
the Academy Of Music. The affair will
he held under the auspices Of the
Cathedral League. and will be nj.
tended BY several Bishops and promi.
nent clergymcn and laymen from all
parts Of the diocese.
he the principal speaker. The drive
Will be for an endowment fund Of $3.50.
nO, Of which $50. 900 has already been
subscribed. Bishop Rhinelandcr woul,l
not allow any radical move toward tho
starting Of the cathedral project be
made until he was assured that tho
S"5O,OC endowment was in hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14

hive suggegstcd that I would not be
a good candidate because ! live In Phil.
adeIphia and they suggest that perhaps
a friendship with Senator Ware would
dis0ualify me.
~ was born In Susquehanna County,
where all my Scotch and Yankee an
cestOrs were farmers. spent my early
bofhoOd enong the breaker boys of the
coal mines of Iackawanna, lived and
worked In anu among the slate quar-
ries of Northampton County. and it was
only by necessity that I. after grad
uating from the University of Pennsyl.
vania. the cost Of which course was
paid by my own labor. that I settled
in Philadelphia. -.
"As to the second point. ] confess
an acquaintance and friendship with
Senator Ware. II that constitutes a
disqualification then I will not an
nounce my candidacy. but I want to
say just what that association means
to, me-
Sketches His Platform
Sketching his platform with particu
lar reference to the taxation question,
he continued:
Lift the burden Of taxes from the
people first. Give the. business man
a chance to run his own business with
out interfering regulation. take the
taxes from coal and gasoline. euualiZe
the cost of education and cheaper It's
charge 'for the rural Districts
Mr.. Mackey concluded with Il dec
laration in favor of home- rule for towns
and cities. and urged provision for the
changing of charters in accordance with
the wishes of majority of the voters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14

company, are only separated BY thin
wall IN reaching an agreement
Supporters of Mr.. Mitten say enough
proxies have been obtained from stock
holders 10 assure continuance ~ tne
Mitten management. lnsurscnt Ill.
rectors. on the other hand. say they are
hopeful of gathering enough proxies TO
bring about a change.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
Sketches His Platform
BOXER IS FREED
Charges Against Jimmie Murphy
Are Dropped at Hearing

Charges against John w. Kelly, a
pugilist. known as Jimmie Murphy
in connection with an alleged attack
last Wednesday night OH Henry Miller.
of 5j5S Haverford avenue. were dropped
when the case was called before Magis.
trate Stevenson.
The trouble grew out Of misundcr-
standing. following n drinking party.
George Collins. Of 20 North Millick
street, who was arrested with Kelly.
also was discharged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14

Bankruptcy Suit Against Brokers
New York. March 14.-tBy a. P.)-
An involuntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed in the Federal District Conrt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14

hnHyE YOU SIGNED THE Pledge.
s,.v dslay. Get today's PCsLjc Lenc,r
n Sni .ns Pledge Of Civic FeaIty' to up-
~, Yos an good name on every Oo-
~ sits0u eve II TO yourself and 10 your
GChirs; send your pledge to the PUp.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
RHEUMATISM
Leaves You Forever
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits
Are Dissolved and the Rheu-
matte Poison Starts to Leave the
System Within T'wenty-four
Hours.

Every druggist in this county is
authorized to say to every rheu-
matte sufferer that If a full pint
bottle of Allenrhu, the sure con-
querer of rheumatism. does not
show the way to stop the agony,
reduce swollen joints, and do away
with even the slightest twinge of
rheumatic pain, he will gladly re-
turn your money without COM
ment.
Allenrhu has been tried and
tested for years, and really mar
velous results have been accom-
published in the most severe cases
where the suffering and agony
was intense and ptteous and where
the patient was helpless.
Mr.. James H. Allen of Roches-
ter, N. Y, the discoverer Of AL
llenrhu, who for many years suf-
fered the torments of acute rheu-
matism, desires all sufferers to
know that he does not want cent
of anyone's money unless Allenrhu
decisively conquers this worst of
all diseases, and he has instructed
druggists to guarantee it as above
in every instance. All druggists can
supply you. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16

Things are getting SO mixed UP
that an honest, hard working
politician hardly knows when to
be dry" or when to be wet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
ARMY TO HELP HANDLE
CHRISTMAS MAIL RUSH

Washington, Nov. 16. - The
usual congestion of mail facili-
ties experienced by the postoffice
department throughout the coun-
try at Christmas time will be re-
lieved this year insofar as the
war department can make its
machinery effective.
Orders issued today by Major
General Davis, adjutant general
Of the army, to all commanding
officers Of corps areas directed
them to hold all motor vehicles
mot actually needed for military
purposes" for use of the post Of
flee authorities
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
fascist Will
RID MEXICO OF
COMMUNISM

Mexico City, Nov. 16.-(By AS
ISOLATED Press) - Indications
point to the spread Of the "fas-
cisti" movement from Jalapa to
Mexico City and all the other i'm
portant centers throughout the
republic in the near future. The
organization, which is modelled
after the Italian society, is de-
signed to stamp out communism
Advices from Jalapa say the
fascist there have merely formed
a tentative organization but that
within a few days they will start
an active campaign against the
radical elements not only in that
city but in the entire state of
Vera Cruz. which is recognized
as communistic stronghold.
The only official expression
was made by Gilberto Valenzuela
under secretary OF the depart
ment Of the interior and acting
head Of that department during
the illness of Secretary Gales.
1.-THE men supporting the fas-
cisti in Jalapa," he said, "are
wholly within their rights, as
the constitution prohibits the for
nation of societies only when
they are Illegal"
Radical circles are said to be
genuinely alarmed at the govern
ment and their organizations thru
out the republic have been in
structed to prepare for resistance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
What's New on the Market
By FORREST GINN

Comeshong grapes. q Californi
grape about the same color as tn
Concord but larger IN size and in
clined to be oblong, appeared OF
the local markets this morning
They are selling at 20 cents
pound.
One OF the local stores was Of
fering cranberries grown near AS.
toria at 20 cents a pound. The
Washington variety are selling al
25 cents pound, two for a quar-
ters while the eastern grown prod
uct fs selling at 80 cents a pound.
A shipment Of Manchurian wal
nuts was received yesterday aft
ernoon by local store and were
being offered at 20 cents a pound.
These walnuts were orchard run
and some are not good. It Is claim
ed that they were about 95 per
cent perfect, however.
The local walnuts being offered
ranged in price from 25 to 35
cents pound, depending upon the
grade. The number rs are sell
ing at 25 cents a pound. These
walnuts have spotted shucks and
are offgrade. The meat is prac-
tically the equal of the meat In
the number Is and is the most eco
nomical to buy. The number Is
look nicer but are little better for
ordinary use.
Several Of the stores this morn
ing were offering choice Arizona
grapefruit at 10 cents each. These
are somewhat smaller than has
been on the market. The larger
grapefruit are selling at Is cents
each or two for quarter.
Florida grapefruit which has
been selling at 20 cents each or
two for 35 cents, were being Of
fered this morning at Is cents
each.
At least one Of the stores Of the
city offered mustard greens this
morning at three pounds for a |
quarter. The spinach greens
grown in the open are selling at
10 cents pound and the hothouse
grown at Is cents pound or two
for a quarter. The hothouse grown
Is much more tender than that
grown outside.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
JUNIOR HIGH At
DALLAS SOUGHT
AS RELIEF STEP

Dallas, Or, Nov. 16.-At tn
last meeting OF the city board 0
education all members were pres
ent with the exception OF one, tn,
meeting being presided over b,
Or. Starbuck, the chairman. Con
siderable business was brought
up for consideration and thor.
oughly thrashed out before ad.
journment.
II. Il. Turner, city superintend.
ent OF schools, brought to the at
tention of the board the crowded
condition of the Dallas schools and
urgently impressed upon them the
immediate necessity Of providing
more school space. The matter
was discussed at considerable
length, but no definite action was
decided upon. Mr.. Turner sug-
gested that the need could best
be met at this time by making
provisions for junior high school
which would provide for the sew
enth and eighth grades and first
year OF high school. This sug-
gestion seemed to meet with the
favor Of the board. This solution
would give considerable more
space in the high school and re-
iieve to great extent the pres
ent congested condition.
In the high school alone the
number Of pupils this year shows
an increase of about 40 per cent
over the number enrolled last
year, amounting to $450O, could
be applied to the cost of a new
building, the gymnasium for
which building the money was
voted, being under the same roof
as the new school. This amount
was voted by the district with the
expectation Of similar amount
being voted this year. 1t was es-
timated at that time by the board
that it would require at least
$4,000 to construct suitable
gymnasium. The concensus OF
opinion among the board members
seemed to be that the proposed
new building should be construct
ed on the high ground or what is
known as the college campus on
the northeast corner OF the inter
section Of Academy and Church
streets. In connection with the
discussion of the erection of a new
the fact was brought out |
that the bonded Indebtedness OF
school district No. 2, Dallas, had
been decreased within recent
years to about $4,000, with pro-
visions having already been made
through sinking fund for entirely
out this balance within
the next three years. Also 1t was
brought out during the discussion
that among school districts of the
first class in the state Of Oregon
the per capita cost of instruction
per pupil in Dallas district No. 2
was the lowest or next to the low
est, This fact speaks exceptional
" we'll for the administration of
school affairs in the city of Dali
as, and also shows that the finan-
,ial condition of the district Is in
excellent shape. II this were not
10 the construction Of a new
!, tang al ,n.s Time would be a
erious financial consideration. ,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
VILLA-GOLDSTEIN
BOUT SET FOR TONIGHT

New York, Nov. 16.--PanchC
villa. Filipino holder of the Am
erican flyweight championship,
will box Abe Goldstein of New
York, here tonight in Is round
contest.
Villas title was not expecte
to be at stake however, as arti-
cles Of agreement call for the pu-
gilists to make 116 pounds this
afternoon, while the flyweighu
limit Is 112 pounds,
Elmo Flores. Filipino light
weight, will meet Jack Bernstein
of Yonkers, in ~ round bout.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
WOBBLIES ORDERED TO
PROCEED TO SAN PEDRO

Chicago. Nov. 16.-The /. w.
W.. general executive board today
issued a call for all "footloose"
members to proceed to San Pc
dro, the port Of Los Angeles to
participate in a struggle between
the police and members of the
marine transport workers union,
an |. w. w. organization.
San Pedro police, according to
information reaching the execu-
tive board, have arrested marine
transport organizers and raided
the union hall several times re-
Gently.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
Lose Your Fat,
Keep Your Health

Superfluous flesh is not healthy,
neither is it healthy to diet or X
ercise too much for its removal.
The simplest method known for
reducing the overfat body easily
and steadily is the Marmola Meth
cd, tried and endorsed by thou
sands. Marmola Prescription Tab
let's contain an exact dose OF the
famous Mrmola Prescription, and
are sold by druggists the world
over at one dollar for a case. They
are harmless and leave no wrin-
kles or flabbiness. They are popu-
lar because effective and conven-
lent. Ask your druggist for them
or send price direct to the Mar
mola Co, 4612 Woodward Ave,
Detroit, Mich, and procure case.
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16

supper and card party last night
in Aldrlch hall. The hall was
decorated with a mass OF lovely
chrysanthemums of all colors ar
ranged in bowls and baskets. The
small tables set for the supper
were dainty with their bowls of
flowers and dainty appointments.
Since 1t was Mr.. Kapphahn's
birthday the party was designated
rs his birthday party. DR.. and
Mrs. Sites won high honors for
playing five hundred and Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde johnson were
given low score. Mrs. J. r. Sites
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16

is a new member Of the club.
The guests last night included
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Aldrich, Mr..
and Mrs. e. @. Quinn, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. I. Needham, Mr.. and
Mrs. U. s. Page, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Daue, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r.
Sites, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Know
land, Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Fisher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. A. e. Huckestein, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Ward, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. N. Inman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roma Hunter Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
Patton and Mr.. and Mrs. q. L..
Kapphahn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
Hylan Predicts New Party

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Major John
f. Hylan, of New York, here fo1
short rest, saw party lines being
effaced and prophesied that a new
third party will be In the field In
1924 unless the republicans
nominate man like Hiram John
son, or the democrats candidate
like William Randolph Hearst for
president.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
Quakes Felt in Andes.

Guatemala City, Nov. 16.--
Earth shocks were felt throughout
the Andes region yesterday, two
distinct movements being noted
at Villa Canales. 1t is believed
the tremors were connected with
the earthquake in Chile.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
.A{ocle.:t1y
additional Society from Page S.)

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hartley
were hosts last night for the
Cherry City club at a very de-
Ilightful party. The house was at
tractively decorated with autumn
leaves with red tints and yellow
chrysanthemums. The evening
was spent In playing five hum
dred with high score being award
ed to Mrs. A. T. VAIN and Dan
Fry. Special guests invited for the
party were, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Steusloff, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hofer
and Mrs. Kitty Carver.
Tuesday evening the Masonic
temple parlors were used for
card party sponsored by the Will
lamette shrine No. 2, order Of the
white shrine of Jerusalem. A
pleasant time was had playing
cards with Miss Theresa Fowle
winning high score, and William
Mccall high score for the men.
The same decorations were used
as In the afternoon, suggestive of
Thanksgiving. with the addition
of some lovely bouquets of chrys-
anthemums.
Entertaining the members of
the Thursday bridge. club and
their husbands, Mrs. A. e. Huck-
estein, Mrs. Lou Aldrich, Mrs.
Roma Hunter and Mrs. o. L.
Fisher, were hostesses for an un-
usually attractive seven O'Clock
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16

New York:-President Harding
in letter to Mrs. Douglas Robin
son, sister Of the late Theodore
Roosevelt admitted there has been
a shift in public opinion regard
ing prohibition and predicted the
question would not be taken out
of politics within this generation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
FINE vICTROLA ONLY SIC

$I uOWn, QUO Week
We have few more real buys
in new and used Photographs,
some new ones only half price and
on terms of only 81 down. Come
now and see these wonderful
values.
GEO. G. WILL MUSIC HOUSE
432 State Street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
Fine Piano SIS Down, $1.5O a Week

We have fine practice piano
that is a real buy for only five
dollars down and SIS month, or
$3.50 q week. Come in and see
this piano; we will take it back
on new one at full price.
GEO. G. WILL MUSIC HOUSE
432 State Street
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-03-24
MkRsHMAL. LOW FUDGE RECIPE
Ingredients Include Graduated sugar.
Sirup, Milk, Bitter Chocolate
and WaInuts.

Two cups graduated sugar, one
quarter cup corn sirup, tWo-tnlruS
cups milk, two squares bitter choco-
late, one tablespoon butter, one-hair
pound marshmallows, one cup English
walnut meats, one-half teaspoon va
nilla.
Put sugar, strip and milk in sauce
pan and let stand until sugar is melt
ed. Shave chocolate into mixture. Put
over fire and bring to boiling point.
Do not stir. Let boil two minutes and
add butter Cook until soft ball is
formed in cold water. Remove from
fire. Line long pan with marshmal-
lows. sprinkle with nuts. Let fudge
cool slightly in pan of cold water
while beating. Fudge must be quite
warm wheE poured over the marsh
mallows.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-03-24
WASH FRUITS FOR CHILDREN
All Market Produce Should Be Cleaned
to Remove Dirt, Bacteria
and Residue.

Children should have fruits. also
celery. tomatoes, and salads not only to
give variety in their school lunches,
but especially to supply the vitamlnes
and other food elements necessary Tor
healthy growth, agree nutrition spec
iaIists of the United States Department
of Agriculture When they eat any OF
these uncooked foods at home 1t is
probable that the mother has Wasned
the fruit or vegetable properly before
serving it. All market produce needs
washing to remove dirt and dust, bac-
terra. and sometimes particles of spray
residue. The best fruits and usually
the best-looking fruits are those from
trees which have been properly sprayed
while the fruit was in it's early stages
and sometimes the spray may not nave
weathered off the fruit before harvest.
Children should not be given money 10
buy their own fruit from hucksters or
stands unless there are facilities at
school for washing it. They shoulu De
drilled in the practice of washing what
they eat of these uncooked products'
as a matter of ordinary cleanliness.