davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14
NOTICE TO WATER UsERs-sTATF

NOTICE TO WATER UsIItS-STATE
Engineers Office. Salt Lake CITY.
Utah, Apr. 81. 1890, Notice ~ hereby
given that Frank Cook ~ Salt Lake
city. Utah. has made application In
accordance with tho requirements ~
tho Compiled Laws ~ Utah. 1917, ~
amended hy the Session Laws ~ Utah,
1919. 60 appropriate ono-fourth th1
~ second foot ~ water from an un-
named spring IN Carbon county. said
spring IN situate south so deg. 30 min.
east GSSh feet from tho southwest
corner ~ Soc. 20. Twp. IS South.
Range - East. Salt Lake base ana
meridian The water VIII be- diverted
nt the spring and conveyed by means
~ pipeline Tor q distance ~ 1885
feet and there used from January in
90 December aiHt. inclusive. ~ each
year. Tor domestic purposes This ap.
plicatlon IN designated In the state
engineers office ne 40. haAG. All proc
tests against the granting 81 said np-
piichtinn, stating the reasons therefor
must 30 made hy affidavit In dupii-
cate. accompanied with "a Zoe ~ i2. 90.
and filed in this office within thirty
t10l DAYS after the completion ~ tho
publication ~ this notice q, =. Me
dONA0LE. State Engineer.
Date ~ first pub. Apr. 10, 1890.
Date % completion ~ publication
May -. 1890,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-05-14

What women spend on silk stock,
ings they save in skirt goods.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
FRANCIS HUGE WAR DEBT.
Spent Over Two Hundred Billion Francs
During Late War.

> Paris, July 3l.--Francc spent just
about 200, 600, ,0OO, 900 francs on the war
and now owes 233, 729, 900, 600 of which
81, BOG, 900 600, is foreign according To
official figures quoted by Senator Dolimer
in his report on the 1920 budget. II she
were obliged to pay her exterior debt at
the present rate Of exchange IL would
amount to 87, 600, ,OOO, 600 francs.
The actual figures Of the public debt
are: Interior loans Including 80 billions
pre-war debit 121 1,q40, 0,1I1,15O francs,
foreign loans, 81, ,206, 1O2, 900 francs; adj
vanced by Bank France, 26,020, OOO, 600
francs; floating debt, 81 ,464, ,25l 500 francs
total, 233, 100, AGA $50.
Against this total are amounts due
France from allied countries for advances
during the war aggregnting 1850. 000, 900
francs, leaving the net balance against
her 23O, 900, 900 900 in round figures
The way expenditures grew during the
war and the ratio in which they have de-
creased since 1918 are shown by the fol-
lowing:
1914, five months, $3.50, ,d34, 2do francs;
1915, 22,S04, ,4s6, ,525; 1915, 32.945. la5,-
169; 1917, Al ,619, 500, ,62D; 1918, 3D.
537, los, 100; 1910, dg,029, 800, g5l; 1920,
seven months, 25,714, 1866, ,203
Doumer calculates that on pence
basis allowing for natural progression
the expenditures would have averaged
about $500, ,00O, 900 yearly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
A|RPLANE IN CHASE
FOR BANK ROBBERS
Bandits Take $4,000 at Moline.
ILL.,, Shoot Citizen and
Club Woman.

Moline, Ill. Aug. Am airplane in pur-
suit of six bandits who robbed the Com
mercIal Savings Bank here o{ S2O,0c0.
was undertaken yesterday, but though the
aviators secured the country over radius
of 100 miles In the direction of which the
bandits fed IN an automobile, no trace of
them was found
The SIX robbers entered the bank short
ly before noon, backed two tellers into a
vault and all Others into the cashiers
office, swept $50, 900 into sacks, and made
their escape in large automobile.
They shot Charles Mohler barber,
when he ran out of his shop across the
street TO give the alarm, and Mohler NAV
die. Police arrived "a the bandits were
leaving and a gun battle ensued on the
streets, the men finally making their es-
cape.
As the robbers entered the bank they
covered the seven employees and ordered
hands up" The bank employees staring
into the gun barrels. obeyed. The robbers
knocked Emily Kleve, q customer, sense
less with gun butt blow on the head
Then they climbed over the mill work into
the teller's cage and seized all the cur
rency and gold they could find, ignoring
the silver. Their loot amounted to about
$4,000.
Stuffing the booty into sacks and valises
they then attempted TO open the bank
vault, but failed. After hurried con-
sultation they backed out of the door,
with the employees still covered, and made
their escape.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
RATE CHANGES TO Be
EFFECTIVE AUGUST rs
More Time Needed in Preparation
of New Schedules for
Railroads.
by Associated Press to Every Evening


Washington, Aug. New freight
rates and passenger fares will be made
effective on August 26, instead of on August
20 for passenger fares and August 25 for
freight tariffs, railroad officials announced
last night.
At the same time it was announced
that the American railroads would ask
the Canadian Railway Commissioners
for permission to make the new rates Of
fective on transportation from the United
States to the dominion.
Decision TO postpone the putting
into effect of the advanced charges,
authorized last Saturday by the In
terstate Commerce Commission from
the dates announced was reached last
night after tariff experts of the carriers
had informed Alfred 2. Thorn, general
counsel for the Association of Railway
Executives, that il would be impossible
TO have the blanket schedules ready be-
fore August 81. Under the orders of the
commission the new schedules must
be filed FIVE days before they become eff
fective
Application of the new schedules
to transportation to Canada, officials
said, will mean that shippers will pay
freight charges under the new tariffs for
their classification territories unless the
shipment passes through more than ono
group before crossing the line, in which
case the inter-territorial rate, which is to
be advanced 30 l-3 per cent. would apply
Canadian railways, it was said, will
apply to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for authority TO make new charges
effective on transportation from the
Dominion into the United States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
FIND "OL|VE OIL" IS
COTTON SEED PRODUCT
u. S. Begins Proceedings to Stop
Misbranding; New York Deal
ers Plead Guilty.

Washington, Aug. efforts are being
made by the Department of Agriculture
to check persons selling American made
cotton seed oil as olive oil imported from
Italy and Sicily. Misleading labels on
the bottles and similar appearance and
taste of the cotton seed oil have made it
easy to pass it on to the public as import
ed
Announcement was made yesterday of
methods employed In the deception as
shown In proceedings brought by the de-
partment under authority of the Pure
Food and Drugs act. Early in 1919 nine
cases, each containing twelve and half
gallons of oil, consigned by A. Dimino of
New York City, were seized at Phillips
burg, M. This label appeared on part of
the cans: Finest quality olive oil, extra
pure, of Termini Imerese, Italy, Stella,
Italia, guaranteed absolutely pure pic
ture of olive tree)."
"Adulteration of the article was al
legged, Acting Secretary of Agriculture
Ball said, for the reason that it puTported
to be pure olive oil produced in Italy,
when, in fact, it consisted wholly or in
part of cotton seed oil which had been
substituted for olive oil"
Marco Compolieti of New York City
pleaded guilty in eight cases charging
adulteratlon and misbranding of olive oil.
The products were found in Ohio, Con-
necticut, Pennsylvania and Florida.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
ANTS ORGANIZE

Nashville. Tenn, Aug. 3.-The anti
.fra3iyis Of Teanespcc arr ''just beginning
hsa,. according 10 indications today.
"a the pas. "a hours il seemed that the
tlment against. aiming theN e&ro womer
with the ballot and II undoubtedly Is
deep a..d stronR-was sunk In lethargy,
hut to-day things bcGan 10 happen when
morS thaa 200 Of the most prominent
citizc1.s O! Nashville banded themselves
lato what they call the Tennessee Con-
stitu'ionAl League.
The movement spread with great ra-
pidiiy. Ono man in half day obtained the
siglstucs Of 81 business men to the char
ter of the league.
The movement was extended 10 Chatta-
roogs, where Foster Brown, former
Attorney General of Porto Rico, set about
orga-inre another chapter
Organization meetings viii be followed
10y Ha@rDrcf,nQ in Nashville during
the -yrcial scrs,on, at which such national
hpurz ~ O~car Underwood, Joseph W.
Bsil~,. of Texas, and Governor Ruffin G..
Plcaxsni, the retiring executive of Louisi-
ana have bocn invited 10 speak.
Meanwhile antI-Suffrage headquarters
was hcaytened by the arrival OF band
of women who had helped stave off rati-
'catson IN Louisiana. IL was headed by
Mrs. Pleasant, wife of the governor OF
the State, whoee lively account OF the
Doui siana dolngs was heard with great
rellsh,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
AVIATOR AND AID DIE
DOING STUNT FOR CAMERA
Lieuts. Locklear and Elliott Crash
to Earth 1000 Feet in Nose
Dive.

Los Angeles. Aug d-Lieutenant Omar
Loeklear, noted stunt avintor, and
Lieutenant Milton Elliott, his aide, were
killed Monday when their plane crashed
from n distance Of 1000 feet.
Locklcar was engaged with Liutenant
Elliott IN performing feat for q motion
picture concern.
At distance Of 10 600 feet in the mir
he was given a signal by the motion picture
director and started into q nose dive A
battery of saarchliphts were playing on the
machine and fireworks were being set of
from the plane by Lieutenant Elliott.
When he had dropped TO within two hun
dred feet ofthe earthIocklear attempted TO
straiRhten out his plane He was too low
however, and crashed 20 earth. Both
aviators were instantl, killed
Locklsar was credited with being the
first aviator 10 lean from one airplane to
another while in fight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
| new YORK DEMOCRATS
IhOORSE GOV. SMITH
Unofficial State Convention for
His denomination; Woman
for State Secretary.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening


Saratoga Springs, N. Y, Aug. A.
Governor Alfred Il. Smith was unani-
| mously acclaimed MS the candidate for
denomination by the unofficial Demo
| cratic State Convention last night. Al
though convention leaders had decreed
that there should be no designation or
recommendation of candidates nt the fall
primaries, on n roll call Of the counties
for an expression Of opinion "Alfrcd Il.
Smith" was the only response.
Governor Smiths name was formally
placed before the convention by former
Governor Martin H. Glynn, who re-
sponded for Albany, the first county on
the list Others who spoke for the gov
ernor included d. Cady Herrick, Of Albany
and Miss Harriet Mny Mills Of Syracuse
Mayor Lunn put up vigorous fight,
but he did not have the votes behind
him. He mustered only 16 votes on his
motion to place the convention on record
as opposed 10 designating or recommend
ing, or by roll call endenvoring to CON
centrate sentiment regarding any candi-
date. There were 43d votes recorded in
opposition.
At the first motion of Governor Smiths
name by the permanent chairman,
John X. Sague of Poughkeepsie, the dele
gates went into veritable frenzy Of en-
thusiasm, the demonstration of applause,
flag waving, singing and parading about
the convention hall lasting thirteen min
utcs
Miss Harriet May Mills of Syracuse
was unanimously decided upon today as
the choice of the women attending the
Democratic State Convention for the
place on the State ticket which the men
leaders are understood TO have agreed
shall 90 to a woman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
STATE PLANS To SETTLE
INDUSTRIAL PURSUITS
Washington Progresses in Move
ment to Avoid Strikes and
Lockouts.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Tacoma, Wash. Aug 4~progress
is reported in the movement IN The state
Of Washington 10 devise better way
TO settle industrial disputes than through
strikes and lockouts.
The Washington Industrial Code Com
mission for more than year has been
gathering data from employers and en-
ployes "a be used as the basis for a new
law to be presented to the state legis-
lature when It convenes next January.
The commission was instructed To frame
law which will settle disputes between
labor and capital without recourse TO
the cumbersome weapons Of the past
that SO often work hardship on the public
at large.
Before the law is written this fall the
commission plans 90 give n hearing TO
every person in Washington who thinks
he has a solution and will have studied the
statues of every state in the union that
has attempted 70 better the relations
between labor and capital. Already
hearings have been held in most Of the
larger cities of the state and the COM
mission made n special trip 10 Van
couver, B. c., where labor leader and
employers were met and where the Can
adian Industrial Disputes Act was thor
oughly discussed
"It was found in British Columbia,
Secretary Dewitt NJ. Evans of the com
mission said, that councils of employers
and employees with an industry are prov
ing beneficial. These councils are more
important in getting the two interests
together than are the tribunals provided
in the British Columbia act
Naturally, according to Mr.. Evans, there
is some discrepancy between employers and
employees regarding the best way amicably
to settle disputes, but both are agreed
that the huge economic loss resultant
from strikes should be prevented. This
desire 10 abolish strikes and lockouts
Mr.. Evans believes, is the best indication
that the commission will he able to draw
up workable piece of legislation.
The commission realized lt cannot
create law that will abolish the un-
derlying causes of contention between
labor and capital, said Mr.. Evans,
but it does believe it can frame a set OF
rules and regulations for handling dis
putes so that the interdst of the public
and both parties TO the contention will
will not be disastrously affected.
THE commission expects to establish
in Washington the machinery which
will avoid the larger number of strikes
and lockouts that arise primarily be-
cause there is no agency to prevent
them"
The members of the commission are
Mr.. Evans of Tacoma; Edward p. Blake
Seattle; H. Alvin Moore, Seattle; John
Pattison, Spokane: and W l.. Dimmick,
Yakima. There are employers, EN-
ployes and representatives Of the public
on the commission.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
VOTES CREDIT TO GERMANY.
Com mon Agrees to Is 900 900 Advance
for Coal Production

London, Aug s.-The vote for an ad-
vance Of s,o0o,0 900 To Germany In con-
nection with the Spa coal agreements
came up Monday in the House of Com
mons lt was not seriously challenged
and w@ agreed TO without revision.
Labor members. welcomed In the prop
osition what they called a sensible
change IN the government policy toward
Germany and a practical revision of
the unavoidable Versailles Treaty.
In his speech In defence of the plan
Premier Lloyd George said the proposal
for securing coal was much better than
sending large and costly army for it.
He argued that Germany must pay her
debts either IN gold or goods. She had
no gold, be declared, but coal was the
equivalent of gold, or even more valuable.
However" added the Premier Ger
many Is unable to produce sufficient
coal while her population is unfit and
ilhed. Hence she must be helped
There Is no doubt about the condi-
tion Of Germany. We have impartial
representatives there who report the
oDi,.c ..le 40, Iecolving within GO of
20 pc cent of the food they consumed
before the war"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
AMUsEMENTs
ohrvn THOMAS AT THE SAVOY.


The charm and the mystery Of a CIR
| Of tho old South is delightfully."- portrayed
by Olive Thomas in hor newest Sclzniok
production, Youthful Folly which
will have its Inst showing nt the Savoy
Theatre today. Tho Ftory deals with the
adventures in the big world Of love and
intrigue Of littlc girl who has grown up
on an old plantation way down in Dixie
with only the plantation "hnnds" and
three elderly alnts for company.
WANDA HAwLnY AT TIrr srRAaD.
Wanda Hawley il foaturcd today n,
tho Strand Theatre in Miss Hobbs by
Jerome X. Jerome, sparkling comedy,
concerning n young woman who hates
men, inclincs 20 smocks, futurist art,
barefoot dancing and such other fads
This Is Miss Hawleys first starring We
hiclc under the Realart banner and IL
certainly is success. Harrison Ford plays
opposite the star.
"a CUMBERLAND ROMANCE" AT THE
PLAYHOUSE.
Today Mary Miles Minter is making
her final appearances in "A Cumberland
Romance" in which she hns delighted
n great many Playhouse patrons since
the inception Of the run on Monday.
Tomorrow Alice Brady will inaugurate her
engagement at The Playhouse in "A
Dark Lantern her very newest release.
II is story just suited for the vivid per
sonality Of the star II places her in the
role Of fin-loving English girl, who has
n heart act on one man, but finds she
WANTS another.
srssuE uaYAKAwA AT THE QUEEN.
Who would imagine Sessue Hayakawn,
a COMEDIAN lie has won his enormous
fame through his dramatic genius. But
the fact in none the less true that the
picture "An Arabian Knight" in which
he will be seen at the Queen Theatre to-
day and tomorrow, is comedy Every
one will find, too, that the star is just as
effective in depicting comedy parts as
those that are dramatic. Lillian Hall and
Jean Acker are the chief players in the
supporting cast.
THE WORLD AND uIs WIFE" AT THE
MAJESTIC.
All that is artistic in photoplay presen-
tation, all that IL beautiful in story and
setting, all that is sincere in love and oil
that is dramatic in delineation. are bound
up in the photoplay, THE World and His
Wife, which is at the Majestic Theatre
The picture is one Of beauty and drama
from its first 20 its very last scene Ita
dramatic story Of the ruined happiness
Of the elderly Don Julian and his pretty,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
INVESTIGATE ALASKA
AS SOURCE OF OIL

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, Aug. 4.-Federal survey
officials are investigating recently dis
covered oil supplies in Alaska, Secretary
Daniels announced yesterday, upon his
return to Washington after tour OF
Alaska and the West. 1t is hoped, he said
that the Alaskan oil lands eventually
will yield large part of the oil supply
necessary for the Pacific feet.
Coal deposits totalling between 400, ,000
Mr.. Daniels said, with good prospects
for much larger supply.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of DsndrufF

The only sure way 70 get rid Of dan
druff is to dissolve It, then you destroy it
entirely To do this, get about four
ounces Of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
il at night when retiring, use enough To
moisten the scalp and rub il in gently
with the finger tips.
DO this tonight, and by morning, most
il not all. of your dendriff viii be gone,
and three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace Of IL, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You viii find, too, that all itching and
digging Of the scalp will stop at once, and
your hair viii be fluffy, llstrous, glossy,
silky aud soft. and look and feel hundred
times better
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
storn II is inexpensive and never fails 20
do the work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
NO BLAME FOR LOFTS DEATH.
Shsyne nnd Miss Woods Cleared By
Coroner's Jury.

Chicago, Aug. Roy M shayne and
his fancoc, Ruth Eleanor Woods, were
exoncrated from all barne in conncction
with the death of Samuel II. A Joftls,
wealthy diamond merchant, by coroner .
jury yesterday.
The jury returned verdict ssyns
Lofts had died Of injuries suffered ia =
violent fall on the floor of his ayartrn~rIs.
recommended the release n both shayne
and Miss Woods.
The verdict csJne az tho end IL an entaro
morning of delving into sinister details a
happenings in the fiat 81 iifty girlg' that
Lofts maintained NJ 1890 Kenm5rs
avenue the chief narrator of which gas
Miss Woods, who with Shayno was presrns
nt the time Of Lofts death.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
WANT WHITE HOUSE SHEEP.
People in Every Section Of Country Eager
tn Purchase Them

Washington, d G., Aug. An
avalanche of bids coming from every
section of the country has fallen on
the White House since the announce
ment that President Wilson will dis
pose Of the large flock of sheep that
for the past two years have heen herded
on the grounds Of the Executive mansion
While no definite statement concerning
the method TO be followed in diaposing
Of the flock has been made, IL il under
stood that the sheep and larnhe will be
sent % friends of the President Some
of the bids that have been received are for
the entire flock. while Others aHk for just
one or two. which the bidders wiah as
souvenirs Of the White House in war
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
RECORD YEAR FOR BICYCLES.
More Made and Sold In 1919 Than Ever
Before and Number Grows.

Atlantic City, Aug. 4.--Morc bicycles
were made and sold last year than ever
before in the history of the world, it de-
veloped yesterday at a meeting in the st.
Charles Hotel Of the Cycle Trades of
America which includes manufacturers
of bicycles and parts. dealers and job
bers. Between SOC, 600 and 60O, 900 were
sold, and next year il is anticipated thst
more than $50, 900 will be sold.
Society has adopted bicycling as a
fad, it was said, and persons at fashion
able resorts are to be seen daily riding
on the latest thing in wheels. Residents
of suburban towns also have taken up
the bicylce again and are enjoying the
exercise and pleasure cycling affords.
1t was declared that the vogue of BIZ
cycling is even greater now than it wes
some years ago, when the automobile
became its strong competitor. Reports
were made today on publicity, the mid
winter meeting and bicycle shows.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
PARDONS TO BE GRANTED
KAPP REyOLUTIONISTS

Berlin, Aug. a. Pardons will be grant
ed all persons concerned with the Kapp
revolution here last March, under the
terms Of the government amnesty bin
adopted by the Reichstag Monday after
animated debate. Exceptions will be
made, however, in the cases Of leaders and
those guilty of ordinary criminal offenses,
who will be placed on trial
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
See Superhuous Hair
Roots Come Right Out
(An Entirely New Proce ss)

New, different. better than all depilatory
and electrical treatments, is the marvellous
phelactine process. It's the one thing thai
actually removes the roots as well as the
hair on the surface. IL does this very
Quicxly. leaying the skin perfectly smooth
and hairless.
Get stick of prepared phelactine from
your druggist today follow the easy in
structions, and with your own eyes watch
the hair roots come out You'll be aston
ished and delighted. Phelactine Is entirely
odorless non irrita ting. and so harmless
you could eat it without any ill effect.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
JENKINS WILL SUE.

Mexico City, August 4.-William o.
enkins, former United States consular
agent at Puebla, Mexico, will institute a
damage suit for his recent Imprisonment,
according to Puebla dispatch today
to El Universal. The identity of the
defendants is not disclosed. Mr., Jenkins
is said to have copies of alleged false
testimony and other documents in the
case wherein he was charged with COM
plioity IN his own kidnapping.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-04
MINERS RETURNING TO
WORK IN ILLINOIS FIELDS

Belleville, ILL.,, Aug. with approx
imately Is per cent OF the striking miners
already back at work and Others announc-
ing their intention of returning no later
than tomorrow, conditions in the southern
Illinois fields showes Improvement
Operators estimated that about 10000
tons Of coal could be mined daily by the
forces now at work.