davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-28

ing his struggle to the heights of
power. While he gained promo ton
in Pittsburgh, Miss Gilman rose to
stardom via Broadway.
They met in Pittsburgh one night
in 1908. when Mr.. Corey was enter
tanning friends at a theater where
The Mocking Bird with Miss Gil
man as star. was playing. He then
was head Of the Steel Corporation.
Two years later the first Mrs.
Corey told a divorce court in Reno.
New, that she had been unable to
induce her husband to return to her.
She was granted a divorce, with q
settlement reported to have run into
millions
Marries Mt I:29 AM.
1t was then that Mr.. Corey re-
signed from the Steel Corporation.
At 1923 o'clock on the morning OF
May II. 1907. he married Miss Gil
man In New York hotel. The
ceremony. was performed by a min
payment for his services, declaring
he was convinced he had done wrong
in performing the service. Previous
ly Bishop Burgess Of Long Island
and MSr: Lavelle of st. Patrick's 9
them.
They left at once for France. where
Mr.. Corey bought for his bride the
Crateur Vi1legenisse, which during
the war she turned over to the
French government for use as a hos
pital. in which she served as a nurse.
Later Dir. Corey divided his time
between France and New York.
While his wife remained abroad most
OF the time.
Mr.: Corey's active connection with
the Steel Corporation was followed
by his organization of the Midvale
steer ana ordnance Company. Then
the merger OF that companv with tha
Bcthiehem Steel Corporation marked
tne business reunion OF two Of the
oId, time Carnegie boys" Mr.. Corey
ana Charles III. Schwab.
Evening star., 1923-12-28
D. c. AHEAD IN REVENUE.
Receipts Last Year Exceeded Costs
by $3.50 Per Capita.

Washington is one of the ex-
ceptions to the usual run of cities
which are falling behind, for the CEN
sus bureau announced a few days ago
that revenue receipts here for the
Of aoyernment by $3.50 DER canits,
where other cities show an excess of
government expenditures over re-
ceipts.
The census bureau announcement
regarding Washington showed that
the net indebtedness of the city (the
funded and floating debit was Sc
cents per capita for 1892.
against $40 for 1918 and $16.23
for 1915. an enormous decrease in the
last eight years.
Although costs of governme ent here
totaled s2S,SS2,755, or a per capita
cost of s54.47, revenue receipts for
the fiscal year 1922 aggre gated
$25,059,6e2, or $5727 per capita.
Evening star., 1923-12-28
SENATOR M'NARY
WEDS TOMORROW
Miss CorneIia Morton, For
mer Secretary, to Become
Bride in Chicago.

Senator Charles L. McNary Of
Oregon Is to be married tomorrow
in Chicago to Miss Cornelia w. Nor
ton. who for the past three years
has been associated with the Massa-
chusetts League of Women Voters.
with headquarters at Boston. The
wedding will take place at the home
mesa man.
Miss Morton is a daughter, of the
late Maj Morton, U. S. A., who for
thirty years was aide to Gen. Nell
son A. Miles.
For more than a year and a half
In 1918 and 1919 she was secretary
to senator McNary, resigning to take
up her work with the Massachus Use it's
League Of Women Voters.
Her sister. Miss May Morton. Is
mead OF the Red Cross Near East Re-
tinople
Senator and Mrs. McNary prob.
ABLY will take no wedding trip at
TINS time because Of ofIlcial business
demanding tho close attention OF the
SSsegon senator tn Washington. The
shipping Board situation created by
the withdrawal of the name of Berry
r. Haney Of Portland for commits
sioner. Mr.: McNary said. made it
especially necessary that he be in
Washington when Congress con-
w y. on In6lT return
Senator and Mrs McNary will reside
temporarily In the Powhatan Hotel.
the hrst Mrs. McNary was killed
IN an automobile accident at New
ours' ore.' July 8. 1913,
TWO years ago a marriage license
taken out In Rockville Md, in the
names OF c. McNary and Miss w.
Morton led TO reports today that
senator McNary had been married
.nen. The senator at that time de-
nied that he had been married.
Rev. Millard F. Minnfck, rector of
Christ Episcopal Church of Rockville,
VINO performed the ceremony two
years ago, said today that he did
not know Senator McNary and he
could not state that the person he
married two years ago resembled
Senator McNary. He was unable to
Identify photograph Of the senator,
although he said there was a vague
resemblance" between the photoera ph
and the man he married. two years
ago.
Evening star., 1923-12-28
most GT|ESL|V|NG
BEYOND INCOMES
New York and Washington
Exceptions-Detroit High
est Per Capita Cost.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The cities of the country generally
--there are exceptions--are not living
within their income, census bureau
statistics announced today indicate
A compilation of revenues and ex-
penditures in the fiscal year 1922 for
the 261 cities having a population Of
10000 or more shows a total indebt-
edness incurred that year amounting
to $s-ss for each nesident. The cost OF
government per capita, including ex-
pendftures for permanent improve
ments, amounted to s57.3s for the
year, against revenues of s51.81, the
total figures being s2.222. 2.556,519 and
$2.007.008,7s6, respectively.
The total net indebtedness at. the
close of the year was $3,61S, 967, ,272, Or
$93.42 per capita.
Big Cities Cost Highest.
The total cost of government in
1922 was highest in the cities having
a population of 560, zoo and over, wAh
a per capita cost of $66.8S. The next
highest per capita, .S64.29. is shown
for cities with population of 100000
cities from 100000 to 00,000 amount
ed to S4S.71; of cities from $4,000 to
100000, s4t.94, and IN small cities,
having a population of 10000 to 50,-
900, S443s
Comparable ctatistics for 1919 of the
principal cities show the per capita.
cost has increased from $34.6s in 1918
to $5S.07 in 1922
An analysis of the costs of the city
governments shows the per capita,
cost for maintenance and operation
OF general departments was the prin-
cipal item and amounted to $33.15.
The per capita cost of permanent i'm
provements was $15.95.
New York Has Surplus.
New York, the country's largest
city, came through the year with a
surplus OF revenues of 1928 per
capita over expenditures. but the per
capita net indebtedness amounted to
$1S2.72. Chicago's revenues lacked
s3.s6 per capita OF meeting her ex-
penditures, but her net Indebtedness
amounts to only s4e.3S per capita.
Philadelphia. third largest city, ended
the year with a per capita deficit OF
$S.95 and a per capita net Indebted
ness of s103.38.
Among cities with a population OF
100, 900 or more Seattle had the high
est per capita revenue receipts.
amounting to $685.; Boston was
second, with s80.55; Los Angeles
third. with 1881, and New York
fourth, with $685. The four cities
with lowest per capita revenues were:
Birmingham, $3.50; Reading, s26.13;
San Antonio. $3.50, and Nashville,
$28.01.
Highest Cost in Detroit.
The highest per capita cost Of
government was at Detroit, where
it amounted to s120S0. Seattle was
second, with s11o.71. and Los An
geles third. with 1884. In all of
these cities large outlays for perma-
nent improvements were made in the
year. The four cities with lowest
per capita costs were San Antonio.
1855: Birmingham. $28s5; Scran-
ton. s29.03, and Reading, s32.7s. :.
Detroit showed the largest per
capita deficit, with s54.77. Norfolk
was next, with sis.62; Rochester
fourth, with sIS.05.
st Louis had the largest per
capita surplus. with ss.S6. Spokane
showed s4.s1. Boston. s4.s1, and Gin
cinnati, S3.43.
D. c. AHEAD IN REVENUE.
Evening star., 1923-12-28
ENGLISHMAN ARRESTED
NEAR RUM ROW MISSING
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 2S.--Robert
Graham Fothergill. wealthy English
man, arrested ith Ave companions
In a disabled motor speed boat near
the rum fleet last Sunday morning.
became an international figure yes
terday.
Things moved fast after Fothergill
and his five fellow prisoners failed to
appear before Customs Solicitor
Barnes. by whom they had been pa
rolled Monday, and all papers in the
case. including lists OF names OF sup
posed wholesale bootleggers in vari-
Gus parts OF the country, were turned
over to Federal District Attorney
Hayward for investigation. These pa
pers. with $4,000 In American cur
rency. were. alleged to have been
found in Fothergilrs possession.
Later II was announced that the
American embassy in London had
been asked to furnish all available
Information concerning Fothergill.
who claims to be related to 4 British
nobleman by marriage.
Evening star., 1923-12-28
LEGION POST ACCUSED
FOR GIVING BONUS STAND
New York Branch Declared to
Have Broken Rules by Telling
Mellon of Opposition.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 2s.-W. S.
Rankin Drew Post of the American
Legion has fled charges with the
legion county committee against the
City Club Post, which is alleged to
have violated legion bylaws by ad-
vising Secretary Mellon that all bat
one Of it's lo7 members opposed a
bonus Similar charges, II was said.
had been filed against another post
for making public resolution con-
cernins the bonus.
The actions followed the announce
ment that the Leonard Morange Post
Of Bronxville had appointed COM
mittee to crystalline opposition to a
bonus in the veterans organization.
Evening star., 1923-12-28
BIG BATTLE ExPEcTED.
ny fbs Associated Press.
Z nSEYrcO CITY, December 27-A

By fhs Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, December 27.--A de-
cisiye battle is expected to be fought
Sunday on the JAlisco frent, According
to specials from Lapfedad DE Cabadas
PrAsident Obregon Astablished - MS
baSduuarters at this place. following
the first days advance against GuAda-
iaiars. wherein yurecuarc was occu-
pied by federal forces without the nr.
~ nrnect that by the latter part Of
January the military situation through
ouf the entire republic VIII be domi.
mated. by the central eovernmsnf,
President obrsgon y quoted - deciar-
irr TO correspondents.
yhen questioned whether mercy
would be shown rssolutioni:ts the
There viii be mercy only for those
who are not responsible for the re-
volt
The president received delegation
Of striking slectricialis from Tampico,
Ard later announced he had ordered
the department. OF industry ana COM
m0eQo to take over the alectrie ptAnt
nt TAmpico af.d operate.it for the oev.
k0fumoUt. NJ = a
Evening star., 1923-12-28
CHARGE CRAZED MOTHER
BURNED TWO CHILDREN
Girl F1ees When Kerosene Is
Ignited at Home in Small
Iowa Town.
By the Associated p-es,

BY the Associated Press
,ONAWA. Iowa. December 2s.-Two
children were burned to death and
4 third narrowly escaped at Ute.
IWenty.mfies east of here yesterday.
when the mother. during a n1oynent
OF insanity, is declared to have sat
urated their clothing with Kerosene
and set them af1re. The mother. Mrs.
Fred Vaus, and the third child are
in Q hospital at Mapleton.
The children dead were red three
months and fifteen months. The
youngest died in the bed which had
been set afffe. The other died at a
hospitai. Irene. aged six, escaped.
Evening star., 1923-12-28
Rszas Dsesssss War.

Taking cognisance Of the consid-
eration being given to the coastwiss
extension question, Manuel Koxas,
spsaker Of the Philippine house Of
representatives and head Of the sps-
cial Philippine undergraduates mission,
issued statenaenf today declaring
"ths snyisidtng opp6s1tion Of our pee
pie 70 this meAsure3
Evening star., 1923-12-28
FRIENDS GIVE WILSON
AUTO ON BIRTHDAY

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-12-28
Jones Discusses Proposal.

incton.
Jones Discusses Proposal.
In discussing his proposal that the
operation of the government mar
chant feet be handled by the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation, Senator
Jones said in his memorandum to the
President:
Much fault is found with the man.
agement of our ships by the Ship
ping Board and 1t II sought TO give
one man, or some organization head
ed bysone man. The physical prop
erty Of the Board, the sale and oper-
alton Of the ships, should be under
primary. powers and duties of the
board should not be placed In one
man no more than the powers and
duties Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission should be so placed
IRE Shipping Board was primarily
created to exercise control over
shipping very similar to that exer-
cised by the Interstate Commerce
Commission over railroads. This pur:
pose is largely overlooked and with
the burdens placed upon the Ship
ping Board by the war 1t has scarcely
functioned as it was primarily in
tended to function. / think the time
has come. for 1t to do so. No new leg
1elAtloI OF new oEednlZdtfon IS neces-
sary TO bring this about and secure
a unified control over the ships. The
acts Of 1915 and 1920 04contemplate
this very thing.
Urges Fleet Corporatfen.
practically all the power ana au-
thority Of the board over the physf-
cal property. in its control can be
delegated to the Emergency Fleet
Corporation, and this should be done
under an frrevocable rule or order
n1ade by the board. That corporation
should be organized wholly indepen-
dent of the board. Not a single men,
ber OF the Shipping Board should be
on its board Of trustees.
This corporation should have the
force Of high-salaried men which
Congress has provided for dealing
with the shipping property, and II
should handle the ships and property
Just IKE any other corporation would
handle them Let a man like Mr..
Rossbottom be made general man
ager, and through proper by-laws
give him the authority which a gem
eral manager Of such business usu-
ally has, and we will have the uni
that is absolutely necessary for, the
most successful handling Of such 4
vast and complicated business"
The Shipping Board should now
turn it's attention to the dfscha RE
OF its duties and the exercise Of the
powers developed upon It by~fhe
acts OF 1916 and 1890.
committee should be appointed
TO work out plan that viii brinS
about closer cooperation between
ana q better coordination OF rsil
ana water transportation. Thfa i
believe to be vital, and II closer ca
ordination can be brought about II
VIII do more to develop our n1ay-
chant marine than any other one
thing. oAs
UfSes Survey ~ Needs.
There 10 another need that ia
vital. II we are to have 4 perma-
nent merchant marine a careful and
expert survey OF our commercial and
defense shipping needs should be
made to determine at least the mini
mum OF ships we must have ana TO
what extent new and modern ships
must be provided. Our ships are de-
tertcratfng fast. A plan OF replace
nienf must be formulated, approved
ana entered upon without delay II
private capital does not take OYER
Evening star., 1923-12-28
MEXICAN FEDERALS
EVACUATE PUEBLA

CONTINUED from First page.l
Evening star., 1923-12-28
M0BS RAID HOMES
OF TOXIC MINISTERS

Continued from First Pare,
Evening star., 1923-12-28

fContinued from First PAse.l
would not be disturbed By that ar
rangement.
Mr.. Palmer has been connected
with the Shipping Board since last
May. the greater part OF the time
representing the board in South
America. He Ia at present In WASH
inCton.
Evening star., 1923-12-28
JONES WOULD END
. FLEETS OPERATION
r. BY SHIPPING BOARD

CONTINUED from First page.l
Evening star., 1923-12-28
Thesry Antedated Darwin.

Inyofyernent OF modern theories Of
evolution with Darwin's theories to fa1-
lacfous, Dr. McMurich declared. point
ing oft that evolution a. estAblished
in the minds OF scientists long ante
Aated publication OF Darwfn's beatet9.
OF species.s the scitntist sid 1he
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-28

bring s7.500.0G to the growers and
givea factory a thirty-day run. Vt
owuld distribute between two and
three hundred thousand dollars in
the community for labor and give
about the same amount in profit 10
the factory. The vines, together
with the corn grown would make
excellent ensilage and go hand IN
hand with the dairy business.
I'VE raise as fine corn, beans,
peas, pumpkins and tomatoes here
as can be grown anywhere" he con-
tinued. "And all of these could be
handled by a canning factory. 1t
seems 10 me that the, salvation of
the project farmer is in diversified
crops, and a canning factory would
put the stuff mentioned on the same
basis that the cheese factory has
put the dairy industry. We little
realize the possibilities of these
things until they are demonstrated
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-28

to us. When l lived in Kansas I
raised an acre of tomatoes every
year. The first year | sold to the
canning factory at rs cents busheI
and got 1895 for my crop. The
next year peddled them at 35 cents
and so cents bushel and secured
$500. Just stop and figure out what
this would mean with factory here
that could pay seventy-five Gems a
bushel'
The proposition of a canninf fac
tory has been brought to the atten-
ton of the public several times in
the past, but nothing has as yet re-
suited But every year the yield,
quality, and variety of vegetable
crops adds to the need of such an
Institution. This is poor time, pos
sibly, to advocate such an institu-
tion but such move started now
might bring the desired results for
future seasons.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-28

Herrick Drake was caller from
Burnley. Saturday.
Sweet s,.ream 42c; sour cream
39c. Fullmer's Cream Station.
worthington Halverson left Sat
urday for Stanford university, Cali
fornia.
.- Mr. and Mrs. H. l.. Johnson of
Burnley are guests att he home of P,
p. Fullmer.
Mrs. Charles G. Eklund went IL
Burley this week to attend to bust
ness matters.
Radon Layton left Monday for
Logan, Utah. to attend the Agricul-
tural college.
Reed and Mac Boren have return
ed from the hills where they have
been working.
For sale: large stack of hay, al
so, some third crop hay. Apply to
G. H. Crabb. Oakley, Idaho.
Mr.. mad Mrs o. p. Critchfeld and
family went to Burnley last week at
attend the fair.
Friends of Mrs. J. H. Worthing-
ton Will be glad to hear that she is
much improved in health.
Mrs. Abbie Chalk, who has been
guest att he home of her brother. l..
A. Ward, returned to Burley, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Larson,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Larson and
Miss Erma Larson were Burnley cal
lers last week
Harrison and Clay Collins have
returned from Warm creek where
hey have been employed.
For sale: several good cows and
heifers. and three fO-~aIlon milk
cans. Apply G. H. Crabb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Baker went
10 Twin Falls Sunday to visit the
ALTERS brother, Harold Dayley.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Dayley of
Lee Dayley of Trenton,
Utah, Mrs. John Pooley and son
frank of Detroit were visitors Mon
lay and Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Omer Baker.
A farewell reception for Neil Sa- |
-ers will he given MNndav ni~ht It
he Fourth ward meeting house.
Veil is leaving soon for Salt Lake !
;ity preparatory to undertaking a
mission for the Latter-day Saint |
hurch in California.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-28

tracted, while the balance is mostly
OF the Great Northern variety.
Favorable weather during Septem-
Der has been worth thousands of
dollars to local growers, many Of
whom are now threshing their beans
and reporting even larger yields
than were anticipated earlier in the
esason.
trict is the largest in history, it be-
ing conservatively estimated that
there are no less than $4,000 acres
of beans, both garden and white, in
the Filler territory alone. There are
10000 acres of beans in the county
this season.
A yield of so bushels of Great
Northern beans to the acre is repor-
ted from the w. T. Sheldon ranch
southwest of here; F. E. Williams
residing south of Filler got as bush
els to the acre, with the same va
rjety, and other similar yields are
being reported daily. Thompson
Bros. and Logan got an average of
4C bushels, while eJsse Hainline re-
ports a yield of between IS and 40
bushels.
At present the market price of
white beans is cents a pound With
such yields as those already reported
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-28
0 A K L E Y HIG H
S 6 H OIL NOTES

The Oakley high school Freshies
held an election. Tuesday, under the
direction of Mr.. Sanberg. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Lola
Nelson, president; Raida Clark, vice
president; Verda Butler. secretary:
Eco Severe. treasurer; Ulysses Will
son, athletic manager; Eloise Croft
and Russell Gray, reporters.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-28

President w. T. Jack. MILFORD Sa-
gers and Charles Clark were speak
ers at the Genealogical meeting at
the tabernacle. last Sunday evening.
The slide trombone solo and other
musical numbers were greatly en-
jcyed by a large audience.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-28
LOCAL NEWS

-htos &ttftA icldkilb Ndl0 Vi tIt
Mutual cream station.
Miss Elsie Pendergrass is employ
ed at the Variety store.
Specials at the Variety Store every
Wednesday and Thursday.
Moroni Ward of Declo was a cal
Ter here the first part of the week
Mrs. W. T. Holt of Burley is Wis
iting her son Ivan Holt. in west Oak
ley.
For sale: several good cows and
heifers, and three 10-galJon milk
cans.
Fine assortment OF hand painted
vhina for presents at the Variety
Store.
c. w Layton has moved his fam
lily from Butte to Oakley, for the
winter.
P. A. Fullmer of Twin Falls is vi
sitting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. p.
p Fullmer.
Mrs. Sam Green was here from
Pocatello the firstof the week, the
guest of friends.
Mrs. j. Kelley of Burley visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Day,
at Basin, this week,
Miss Edna Anderson went to the
Idaho-Utah mine, Monday, where
she has employment.
For sale: large stack of hay; also
some third crop hay. Apply G. III.
Crabb, Oakley, Idaho.
Mrs. Will Dayley spent three days
this week visiting at the home of
MIS- Clarence Tanner.
The Misses Elna McEvers and Le-
ola Fairchild attended the dance at
hurley Thursday night.
Attorney Ray Agee and H. A.
G4ouOShy dttcuutu W DuSleuSS mat
tiers at Burley, Wednesday.
Mrs. Sylvia Bell has gone to Ber-
mester, Utah, to join her husband
who has employment there.
Cleo Croft left Thursday morning |
fer Salt Lake City where he will at |
tend the University of Utah.
j. A. Mercer and E. W. Parks at. |
tended the meeting of football |
coaches at Jerome, Saturday.
Mrs. Alfred Ellison was the guest
of her daughter. Mrs. w. C. Tolman
at Buriey, the first of the week
Mrs. Ida Dahlquist has gone u
Logan, Utah, to visit relatives an6
DO work in the L. ID. S. Temple.
Stake President and Mrs John a.
Ellison of Malta were visiting rela
tires here last Friday and SATURDAY.
President w. T. Harper and Mr..
and Mrs MILFORD Sagers ATTENDED
afternoon services at Churchill Sun
day.
The First ward NJ. l. A. officer
were entertained at social at tn
home of Kenneth Curtis, Tuesda.
night.
Paul Barrus is home this weel
from his work with the threshine
on account of the stormy
IS Gather.
Among those who attended the
lance at Buriey Thursday night o
4 st week were Glenn Critchfield,
Ariel Robinson and the Misses LEM
md Lorna Critchfield.
Mrs. Rome Adams and childre
'eturned Saturday from Burle
where the former visited her mothel
Mrs. j. H. WorthingIon.
large number of young peopl,
II the First and Fourth wards me
Il the stake tabernacle Wednesday
light to practise for the next con
erence.
Mrs. Clayton of Boulder is stay
ng at the home of Mrs. Sophi
for the winter The for
ner's little granddaughter, Miss Lit
lie, is attending the public school
Members of the Ladies' Civic clui
the town Tuesday for tbe
eleof tickets to the Thursday pic
ure show. The show was for the
enedt of the Japanese earthquake
elief fund.
Miss Teresa Anderson. Miss Mar
,aret Jones, Vasco Parks. Vern Lott
nd Milton Clark. all of Declo, visi
ed here last Sunday at the respec
i've homes of Louise Anderson ana
Hilna Clark
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-28

(From the Rupert Pioneer Record
Evidence of the need of canninr
factory in this community is agai~.
plentiful, as berries, corn, beans and
peas begin finding their way to
market. With berries there is al
ways a certain quantity that will
not permit shipping. These could be
profitably handled by canning fac
tory.
zone hundred acres of peas,
said w w Thompson, when talking
of the possibilities of canning fac
tory to a reporter yesterday, would
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-28
w e Suggest
NewIndustries
F or Oakley

Continued from page one)