davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
MANIFOLD DUTIES OF
SOME ARMY OFFICERS
Interesting Revelations From Re-
ports Of Changes Announced
for Delaware Posts.

Special Corrcspondcnce ef Fvery Evening
Fort du Pont Nav - Major vii
'am 2 Cherrlngton c A. c. has re-
esNed orders transferring him 10 Fort
Mott y J as fort commander
Captain Albert Mossman c A c.
has been appointed coast defense ar
tuiory engineer coast defense ordnance
afhcor pos; exchange officer. Fort du-
Hant. Comma nders material officer
0a-t defense chemical welfare officer.
ensl nflicer for Forts du Pont. Mott
q svare and salisbury. in charge Of
oI.au rife practice. Fort du Pont. in
e-r - property al Fort Delaware
Al range officer al Fort du Pont. in
d.. Of FIRST Lieutenant Edgar W
kUrl
i.rst laeutsnaut Walter l.. McCor
pa has been appointed for; com
msHdef personnel officer in place of
Canuu Valentino = Foster
Captain Eon = Blair. d A q. has
heeH rc.,ved Num duty as assistant
nuartormasjer and has been assigned
tu duu II Far Mott y ! Ho Will
tab. charge 81 the following duties
Commanding officer First Company
bea ware assistant quartermasteT
material officer athletic officer. cdu-
CaUuna' and r.oroauonaI officer. con
srrtauou officer. nre Inspector super
,I~or ~ operation ~ heating plants
fa-t Intelligence officer and in charge
81 civilian rifle practice.
First Lieutenant John a Pixley has
been appointed assistant quarterrnaster
con rsafIon officer FIRE inspector anc
auuerNiEnr az operation ~ heating
plants u place 81 Valentino P. Foster
Captain Valentino y Poster. { a. c.
has been relieved from duty as as
sefant uuartcrmastcr and assigned q
aug with the Second Company. Della
waf. d a q and IS detailed as mins
commander IN place Of yice-Captair
Aaert Mossman d A r.
First Lieutenant Roberf y MILLER
z al ~ has been appointed quarter
master for the post Of Fort du Pom
and the suh-posts Of Forts Delaware
salisbury. Delaware and Fort Mott. n
j u place 81 Major William j
GhrrrlnHton.
Frst Lieutenant Edgar W. King. G
a q has boon assigned to duty will
ih. second Company. Delaware q. a
~ IS appointed prison and polio,
on8.eI Is place ~ Captain Valentino
T. Fusttf a. "A C
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN
FIGHT OVER OFFICE
Sussex County Opposition -
Ciendaniei for Deputy United
States Marsha.

Dover. May 11.-LnCr1Eulns in
OF George Z. Bennett q hillfar.
Federal prohibition ofIiCaE Tor 4ctl
whose appliatiOn for appolntmell
formally indOrsed. the -uaeUA
members az the RepubliCau +tzttr
tral Committee are opposins thl
Clendaniei az Lincoln clty fli
United states marsha, and PROPS
Henry Hurley Of Seaf0ra ior b.
tion.
Endorsement Of AIr. HuIiey saz
ferred until this week. when the
members of the -umn4ttet leuilta
saCrificiug ~ M. olcndaulai .kIraI.
but has friends declare tne .n-r.bu.
shall not sacrifice hln4.
Messrs. Bennett and -Ieuaau...
IN the same Senat9rla. distrl.r aII
mitteemen explain -hat Hr
pose NJ 'lepdaH. t..
Mr. CleudanIei WAS 4 Ltep
Ia the General Assefuai. ai
also a member 't tnr
laturc. represtntiu- tl. hlr- 1886.
tative district nf Suisse. .n..t
states Marshal Wat,r N..
Nh. Clendauiel thc unaltor
deputy a month aso. 30. doa
ing the propricty ot hClline
/ office and q Federal Job s.muflH,.
/ caused him % defer aNtloa .u NJ.
! Although SIR cleni.lnle ha
qualified as inside ltHutt h,
porariiy performIrg tat l.I
position Whle hc 1ca.at
nOunce accept.tuCe. fht nomwIft.
/ are booming Mr. Hurley nUt "
! standing their intrigue Al cI.nHa
I says ne can haze fhe iepl.y
+ ship Il ne wants c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
PULLMAN EMPLOYEES
OPPOSE NEW PLAN
Adopt Resolutions Opposing the
New Arrangement Proposed
by the Company.

The plan OF employc representation,
as proposed by the Pullman Co. was nj
most unanimously opposed at "a meeting
of over 500 employees, who went on rec
ord TO that effect. In Pythion Castle.
last night. after hearing the plan ex~
planned. Tho meeting was the outcome
of the recent announcement of tho Pull
man Co. that IL proposes to put into
effect Mt it's manufacturing plant In
Pullman. Ill.,, and it's repair shops
throughout the country including those
In this city, plan of its own To settle
questions between the management and
the workers.
II was declared at the meeting last
night that the men want a renewal of
their agreement with the company under
the regulations of the railroad Board.
The men appointed n committee of %
to report their decision to tho local
management and also TO protest at the
massmceting today In the local com
pany's yards.
resolution was adopted last night,
i'm which the plan of employe repre-
sentation was objected to. It was OK
planned by tho speakers who addressed
the meeting that the dccision of the
Railroad Board carried with IL two pen
alties for Noncompliance with the
order ono for the employing company
refusing to comply with the order and
one for the employees.
! In place Of new agreement, as pro
! vided by the board, the men charged
1 the Pullman Co. is now trying In insti-
! tute a plan of it's own entirely al var
1 lance with the orders of the Railroad
/ BOARD and which would have the effect
Of multiplying the plan laid down by the
/ board.
The existing agreement between the
Pullman Co and its employees. Il was
explained. terminates July l Author
izcd representatives of the Pullman
employees It was stated. are now II
| Chicago. ready 10 meet the representa-
! tives of the company for the purpose
| Of negotiating new wage agreement
Under the ruling Of the hoard, th'
| representatives of the workers tn no
/ gotiatc wage agreements. and In th'
event Of non compliance with this ~
ouirement tho existing agreement ia e
rcnain in force.
Nothing was done at the yard meetint
at the plant this morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
DYESTUFF REGULATION
PASSES WITH TARIFF
Emergency Bill With Resolution
Goes Through Senate by Vote
OF % to 20.

Washington Nav l. RV vote
II 63 to 2S, the Senate late YESTERDAY after
noon passed the Emergency Tauh Rdl
Senator Moses was tn orl, Republican,
voting against the measure sever Deuo-
Gratis co-opcratcd with tho Republicans
They were Mr. Broussari Mr. Jones -
New Mexico. Mr. kcudrlck Mr. Mycr-
Mr.. Pittman. Nr Ransdcll and Mr
Sheppard All proposed amendments
were rejected ny vary ing votes
The feature Of tho hill Which imposes
almost prnhihltivc duties on twcutv-Clght
agricultural products renamed the same
rs passed. hv the House The 9utt-iump-
inc provision the section relating 20 the
lc,ylng at al yalorcm duties. the general
pruvisous ard the chapter, relating 20
dves and chemicals were materially
changed when rewritten hy the Finance
COMMITTEE The feature covering dye
~tufIs orgiratcd entirely ~ the senate
Committee
Il is predicted that hitter struggle
viii follow IN conference the House being
strongly opposed 81 protective legislation
/ Tor the dye industry There also will he
/ protraCtrd wrarglng over the changes
/ made on the Senate side
MANY amendments we're offered One
| hy Mr. New forbade the bringing ia oi
! obsolete aircraft This was rejected ten to
/ sixtv-four Mr. Reed offered an amend
! ment 20 prevent this country from dump
! ing surplus products on other countries
/ II was rejected. - 70 46
Mr. Stanley offered an amendment pro
/ yiding that duties shall not applyagairst
countries which do not impose similar
discriminatory levies. It was rejected
| 81 tn 81
After mass Of other amendments
had been defeated the dyestutfs PROPOSE
ton was beaten by 4 vote Of 6l To p
! Il was explained by Senator Summons
that the Democrats were cooperating
with the Republicans because they re-
garded the Senate changes as more salts
factory than the House provisions
Mr.. King scored this fellow Demo
Gratis for supporting such Infamous
provisions rs those contained III the
dvestufTs section He said this vii
give "a great monopoly entire contro
of the dyestutfS industry IN this country.
II will offer a resolution at the frs
opportunity" said Mr. King, for
comp etc investigation Of the dyestuff
monopoly and the lobby 1t maintain
here 10 influence legislation
This is one of the most lnfamou
provisions ever inserted IN u so-calle,
Protective Tariff Act, said Mr. Hitch
cock 1t Is clearly established tina
there is q dyestuffs monopoly in thi
country and that an expensive lobb,
is maintained in this city.
These lamentations sound famiI
lar, said Mr. Knox coming rs the,
do from the Senator from Nebraska
1t is remembered how he proposed al
: embargo to prevent the shipment G
munitions from this country durin
the recent war
A motion by Mr. King to strike ou
the dyestuffs section was rejected, 2
TO So. A similar motion by Mr. Sin
mons 10 eliminate the three new title
; of the bill was defeated, % TO 60
: Senator Ball voted for the bill an
: Senator Wolcott against it,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
swITGHMFNfs UNION FOR
PEACE WITH LABOR BOARD

Toledo Ohio. May If.--Peace with the
Tlatlrtad Labor Board was the keynote
of delegates attending he second tri-
ennial convention pf the Svitchmen's 's
MON of North America in the third
days session here today
Formal coKnizance II the boards re-
cent findings embodying is recon
raeudatinns as . solution Of the wage
s"ntrpversy WAS taken by tho union
The publicity committed authorized a
statement that no action on the recon-
Iueudation by the convention ia likely
We win mot antagonize the board IN
less II should thrust upon Us 4 condi-
tion which We find impossible ~ accept
the report read
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
HARDING KEPT ADVISED
ON SUPREME COUNCIL MOVES

Washington. May 1l.-Reports al
ready are being received at the State
Department of Developments in the con-
ference Of ambassadors and the repara-
lions commission from Ambassador Wal
lace and Roland W. Boyden. respective
ly.
With the arrival yesterday in London
of Auaba ssador Har1 ey similar reports
were expected soon from the allied SUI
nrene council with which ne viii sit
..s the personal representa- tive OF Pres
ident Harding.
Assurances were given the President
that there was little criticism among
Republican Senators for the appoint
ments.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
HOUSE OF COmMOSE CHEERS
BERLIN'S FINAL ACTION

London. May l1.-CiermanY ancon-
ditioual acceptance of the entente rep
aration terms was delivered today 70
Premier Lloyd George by DR.. Sthamer.
German minister OF Great Britain
Mr.. Lloyd George announced n the
Hous., Of Commons this afternoon Ger
nanvs complete acceptance Of al the
allied demands. His announcement was
greeted with prolonged cheering.
DR.. Sthamer handed the German re-
ply to the prime minister At eleven
o'clock this morning and Mr.. Lloyd
George immediately telegraphed the
news to al the governments concerned
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
FRANCE To- PAY N FULL.
Denies She'll ASK Reduction Of Her Debt
to United States.

paria. May IL France intends 70 pay
what Hhss owes, said a high official ~ the
French foreign office this morning
"The French government" he con
tlnued, will take no steps whatever
regarding the modification. reduction or
cancellation of her debt 20 the United
states"
This stnfenent, II vac explained, was
drawn ont by persistent reports reach
ING here from New York 20 tho effect
that an arraueemant of thia sort waH
under consideration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
EBERT FORCED REICHSTAG
TO ACCEPT ALLIES TERMS

Berlin. May 1.-THE German cabinet
crisis was solved. declares the NoStische
Zeitung, owing to a threat by Presi-
dent Ebert to resign if parliamentary
and politically responsible cabinet We're
not formed to answer the allied ulti-
matum.
President Ebert's threats says the
newspaper, compelled the Center party
to abandon its original determination
not to put forward an imperial chan
cellor from its ranks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
L. $. FORCE no REMAIN
IN CoBLENZ DISTRICT

washington. May 11-Ohicials yester-
aav said the American military force
in the Cohlenz district would remain
where II is under the terms of the
armistice regardless OF deVelopmenJs
over the German reparations question
or the situation IN Upper Silesia. The
expectation IS that il Will remain there
until after peace with Germany Is con-
cluded.
Ynasmuch as the United States had
no part in the Silesian plebiSctte' the
feeling is that il would be presumption
an our mart to interfere in the present
situation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
RAILROAD LABOR BOARD ENDS
ITS SESSIONS HEARINGS TO-DAY

Chicago, May 1.-THE railroad labor
board hearing on rules and working
conditions on railroads ended TODAY
when r. NJ. Jewell. representing the
unions informed the board that he had
completed his testimony with the ex-
ception of one exhibit which will be
filed next week. T.. T. Whittier an
nounced that the railroads did not eN-
pect to present further direct testi-
mpnv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
II. X. TELEGRAPH OPERATORS
DISCUSS WAGE REDUCTIONS

Savannah. GA. May THE question
Of wage reductions was taken up today
by the order of Railroad photographers
NJ its annual convention here today
Proposed changes in working rules will
eorRe up later President Manion. in
his annual report recommended that
the organization establish bank at st.
Louis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
necrees OF nixorcn.

DEGREES nisi have been granted by
Judge Heisei in two divorce suits in
which he reserved decision at the time
of their hearing in Superior Court last
week. The suits are those of Madaline
Iioudakis VS.. Peter I-ioudakis and Nora
Henry VS.. Richard Henry in both of
which cruelty was charged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
MELLON NOW DRY OFFICIAL.
Secretary Must Act as Commissioner
Pending Senate's Action Oh Blair.


Washington May 12.-1he duties of
internal revenue commissioner devolved
today on Secretary Mellon. of the
Treasury Department with the expi-
ration Of the thirty days legal limit
during which NJ. r. West. assistant
commissioner, could act as commits
sioner.
Secretary Mellon will continue 10
discharge the duties until a commits
sioner has been confirmed by the Sen
ate The nomination of David r. Blair
of Winston Salem, ~ G., TO the post
was again up for consideration today
before the Senate finance committee.
Mr. Mellon said the issuing of regu-
lations to govern the sale Of beer for
medicinal purposes in accord with the
decision Of Attorney General Palmer
would be held up until a commissioner
had qualified.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
Jefferson Street Property Sold.

The property at 919 jefferson street.
sold Yesterday at executors sale.
was bought by Mrs. William Il. Taylor
for si5.10O. 1t belonged 70 Edward
MendenhaIl. deceased. and was sold by
the executors Of his estate. the securi-
~ Trust and Safe Deposit Company and
John Mendenhall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
aluable Truck stolen.

An $500 REQ truck belonging to
Dominick Davis of 1918 West second
street was stolen from Shipley street
between Fifth and Sixth shortly before
midnight The truck carried Delaware
license No. 242T.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12

Every Evenings classified columns
ere read by thousands daily. 1t should
he used BY hundreds vino now pass 1t
up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12

Phone ee00 reaches every classified al
takcr they can help sou arrange your
Nd 10 best advantage. IL! Adv.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue Of a certain order OF
sale or execution In foreclosure issued
put of the above entitled court by the
clerk Thereof in the above entitled case
on the "a day OF August, 1921, under 3
Judgment and decree in the above en-
titled matter ON the % day of August,
1891. which said Judgment and decree
was recorded in Book SO Page 273.
Judgment Records of Power County,
Idaho. and requires the sale of the
hereinafter described property to salts
fy said plaintiffs demand with in
terest and costs:
l have levied upon and noticed for
sale and viii sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, lawful
money OF the United States. on the 30
day OF Sept 1921 at the hour of 10
o'clock A. NJ. of said day at the front
door OF the building used as a court
house in American Falls. Power Coun-
". Idaho. the following described pro-
perty. to-wit:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26

the % day of August, 1921. which said
Judgment and decree was recorded in
Book 80 Page ga. Judgment Records
OF Power County. Idaho, and requires
the sale of the hereinafter described
property 20 satisfy said plaintiffs de-
mand with interest and costs;
| have levied upon and noticed for
sale and will sell at public auction for
cash. lawful money of the United
States on the 20 day of Sept 1921, at
the hour of 10 o'clock A, M, OF said
day at the front door of the building
used as a court house in Power Coun-
ty, Idaho. the following described pro-
perty. to-wtt:
sen NEA, MEX SEN, SwA NEA,
NwA sen Sec. "a. and NWA SWA
Sec. IS, Twp, s So, r. so h. b. NJ, to-
gether with the tenements, heredita-
ments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or In anywise appertaining,
Dated this "a day OF August. 1921.
@. II. HANSON. Sheriff.
BY W. l. OLIVER, Deputy.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26

The road to Rockland lies in the extension of (D, (8)
(9). Roads to Aberdeen, Pocatelo and Pauline are
shown on the map. The large triangular opening between
(9) and (2) can be utilized as the city council and citizens
may see fit. There is ample room provided there for
schools and Fairgrounds for the entire community. The
present High School building, is expected to remain wits
present location.
1t will be noticed on the map, that the streets of the
business section do not run north and south, or east and
west Their direction is rather Northeast, Southwest. etc.
This plan was followed in order to take the greatest advan-
tage of the sunlight. With the streets running straight
with the compass, the sun would not shine, during any sea-
son of the year, In the north windows of the business
blocks. In the contemplated plan the suns rays will be dis
tributed equally on all sides of buildings, keeping the rooms
lighter and the streets drier in the winter months.
Sunlight On All Sides.
The streets of the business section are located on a
level tract soping evenly to the west and permit of almost
unlimited expansion to the north and east. The streets in
the Knob Hill section and adjoining Knob Hill on the north
follow the contour of the land hence their winding nature.
These lots are presumed to be the best located in the new
city for residential purposes.
With the proposed plan, as mapped above, drainage of
the new city will be a simple matter. A gentle slope to-
ward the river naturally cares for this problem. The cost
of street construction will be kept at the minimum by al
lowing streets in the uneven sections of the city to follow
he natural contours.
Expense of Moving Important.
1t is considered expensive at best to move the old
American Falls, to the new townsite but engineers point
out that the chosen location, shortens the distance as
mucn as possible, consistent with an acceptable location
for the town.
The plan as Illustrated above is the result of several
months study and investigation by Mr.. r. V. Black, City
Planner OF Hightstown, New Jersey, and will be submitted
for the consideration of the city council as soon as detail
plans can be prepared.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26

ceased, to exhibit such claims, with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication Of
this notice to the said administrators,
at the Law office of R S. Anderson,
American Falls. Idaho, which said Of
flee the undersigned selects as their
place of business in all matters con-
nected with said estate of Joseph
Brown and Jane Brown, deceased.
Dated and first publication August
18th, 1921.
mos. H. Brown and Mary A. Watts,
Administrators Of the estate OF
Joseph Brown and Jane Brown,
deceased.
r. s. ANDERSON,
Attorney for AdminisN aors.
Residence, American Falls. Ida.
SIG, 90
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26
N0TICE OF sHERIEE'S SALE IN.
DER FORECLOSURE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF POWER.
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, a corporation. Plaintiff.
Va.
William W. Beckstead and Mary j.
Beckstead. his wife: Blewett Harvester
Company, a corporation; John Kuhn
and Pauline Kuhn his wife; The Amer
lean National Bank. a corporation, j.
f. kosanke; Gem State Lumber Co.,
a corporation, Defendants
State of Idaho
County OF Power SIS.
Sheriff's Office
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26
Railroad Important Factor.

AS is now very well known, the relocation of a large
part of the City of American Falls and a portion OF the
main line and other facilities of the Oregon Short Line
Railroad is occassioned by the fact that they will be sub
merged thru the construction by the Reclamation Service,
in cooperation with other irrigation interests, OF a large
storage reservoir to conserve the flood waters of Snake
River for irrigation purposes.
On account of the intimate relationship between a
town and it's railroad facilities, primary consideration was
given to a new location for the railroad, station, and indus
trial tracks that would avoid the dam and reservoir, leave
the town all on one side of the tracks, and at the same time
permit of certain grade revisions contemplated by the rail
road to reduce the sag at the river crossing. The loca-
ton selected by the railroad officials as being the most
feasible to meet these conditions is shown on the plan.
Fortunately the site selected for the industrial section Il
to7) was the most desirable from the standpoint of both
the railroad and the city, as in this location all its dirt,
noise, and odor will be carried by the prevailing winds out
of the city and not thru it. The deep cut occupied by the
railroad southwest from the station (O affords an excel
len opportunity for an overhead crossing on the road
leading across the river thus eliminating all dangerous and
inconvenient grade crossings. From the standpoint of the
city plan, a location for the station at a point near would
have been more desirable; but this would ne~cessitate stop
ping trains on a curve and grade, an undesirable condition
from the railroad point of view.
Civic Center Planned.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26
Expense of Moving Important.

Ma Sec. Is. Twp. 6 So, R. 20 E. B.
NJ, together with the tenements, here
ditaments and appurtenances there
unto belonging or in anywise PIPER
tanning.
Dated this 81 day OF August, 1921.
G. H. HANSON, Sheriff.
BY W. l. OLIVER, Deputy.
W. c. Loofbourrow.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residing at American Falls, Idaho.
500 9-l6
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE PROBATE CouRT

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
POWER COUNTY, IDAHO.
In the matter of the Estate of Joseph
Brown, and Jane Brown, Surviving
wife, both deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrators of the estate
OF Joseph Brown and Jane Brown, de-
ceased, to the creditors OF and all per-
sons having claims against the said de-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26

American Falls, a modern city, developed in accord
ance with the principles of the latest and best practice in
city planning, comfortable, beautiful and prosperous, is
the aim and object of the Reclamation Service in the plan
for the new town illustrated above and made public here
for the first time. Properly designed and conveniently
located streets, large residential lots, spacious parks, in
innate contact with the original town, general consoGda-
ton and accessibility are som of the features of the new
plan.