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Newspaper
Canton Daily News
Location
Canton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1922
Page
11
The readable fragments indicate political figures and parties but lack sufficient names, places, dates, or actions to form a valid news summary. The passage cannot determine event type or outcome with confidence.
Chicago June 1 A revival of warnings about flappers appears with Rev Alice Philips Aldrich of the Isis Vigilance association releasing a handbook of donts for young women. She urges caution against cabaret lobbies rides and drink or smoke with men. Dr John Thompson defends the flapper saying she is misunderstood and notes similarities to older generations.
Henry Ford informs the House Military Affairs Committee that he will not lease the Muscle Shoals nitrate plants and power project if the Gorgas clause is dropped. Secretary of War denies the Ford bid, calling it totally unsatisfactory and not in the public interest.
The American debt funding commission at the Treasury plans to discuss payout of the $3,000,000,000 French loan with the United States. The French government is expected to be prepared for negotiations at any time.
Orders from the acting prosecuting attorney C R Sargent direct that Sunday dancing is prohibited in Ashtabula county venues outside municipal control. Applies to Geneva on the Lake and other lakefront resorts not under city authority.
A miner identified as John OPP, 42, killed Rose Sent Rally, 16, as she sat at breakfast, then shot himself. The orphan Miss Sentrally had lived at OPP's home until a year ago. OPP had pleaded for her return before the tragedy.
In Louisville on Tuesday Millie Allgan a Black resident reputedly aged 131 is reported to have died. Family records claim the Oman family once owned her as a slave and list six great great grandchildren among survivors. A Washington patent covers a metallic film to prevent cylinder cracks in engines.
War department officials and top generals oppose the House plan to cut the army to 115000. Secretary Weeks and President Harding warn the Senate against too deep a cut, arguing it upsets the National Defense Act and endangers national security and training programs.
The speaker remarks on unclear future guard provisions as many congress members advocate reforms. He cautions that the exact strength and nature of the guard in months or a year remains indeterminate.
Wu Pei Fu, new dictator of China, endorses summoning 500 members of the old Chinese parliament to Pekin for a formal resumption. He says President Hsu Shih Chang must resign as his tenure is illegal and has driven the country from bad to worse. Wu dismisses Sun Yat Sen’s anti northern campaign.
From the rostrum of the New York cotton exchange the suspension of A. H. Lamborn J. Marks and John F. Clark for six months was announced for conduct detrimental to the exchange’s best interests.
Two armed men dressed as farm hands robbed the Metamora bank nine miles south of Lapeer. They forced the cashier and assistant into the vault and escaped in an automobile with 6500 dollars in currency. Police hunt for the suspects.
Washington reports that eastern western and southern rail carriers have accepted the Interstate Commerce Commission 10 percent rate reduction to take effect July 1 with no formal objections. Despite coal and textile strikes earnings remain strong with net operating revenue rising across regions even as gross revenue falls. The Association of Railway Executives notes increased revenue freight and fewer idle cars as coal car surplus declines.
Treasury figures show ordinary receipts for the first 11 months of the fiscal year total $3.626 billion, down from $4.869 billion a year earlier, with income taxes leading the decline from $2.689 billion to $1.77 billion. Expenditures fell to $3.0439 billion from $4.627 billion, reflecting the revenue drop.
The Starkeep Farm Bureau association plans to form a stock shipping body with live stock growers countywide. A meeting is set for Friday at 8 p m in the courthouse office to discuss incorporation and cooperation with similar groups in Ohio Michigan and Indiana. The group aims to create market organizations in Pittsburgh Cleveland and East Buffalo and ship carload lots to these centers. Test shipments suggest better markets higher prices and larger savings from full carload lots.
A delegation of seventy five Cleveland manufacturers and wholesale merchants will tour Akron Uhrichsville New Philadelphia and other cities in the state to promote trade extension They will spend Wednesday night in Canton per H W Leuthi of the Chamber of Commerce
A magnesite bed about fifteen miles long with an estimated 20 million tons has been found in South Manchuria. The discovery signals a substantial mineral resource in the region.
The Senate Finance Committee favorably reported a resolution for a 5 million dollar loan to Liberia. Chairman McCumber of North Dakota announced it would be brought up for passage at the first opportunity. A separate London note mentions a three week old patient at a municipal dental clinic having a tooth extraction due to an early tooth eruption.
An advertisement warns that regular soaps and shampoos contain alkali that dries the scalp and damages hair. It promotes Malsified coconut oil shampoo as pure and greaseless, claiming it cleanses thoroughly with rich lather and leaves hair silky. It states the product is inexpensive and available at pharmacies.
A sales note touts gingham and dotted Swiss dresses as timeless and wearable. It urges shoppers to seize the special price and acquire one or more for versatile wardrobe options.
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