davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-28
SHIPYARDS PROPOSE
Continued from page /
~ShinYarda PrOnnAer

"Shipyards Propose
Men employed by the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Co. will vote on the pro-
position on February 8 and the re-
duction In wages will become effective
February ID. II favorably voted upon.
The reduction in all other yards would
go into effect March /. The men will
also be asked to vote on the elimination
OF the 10 per cent allowance over black
book work rates. and the correction of
Inconsistencies I'm black book rates.
The Industrial Board is tho success
sor OF the old Macy Board. which func-
toned the war. The Industrial Board
has for some time been considering n
revision downward I'm wages where there
are agreements between companies and
ready been made by shipyards in over
ready been mad by shipyards In over
head affecting men employed under
labor agreements.
statement issued by Clarence s..
King, secretary of the Atlantic Coast
Shipbuilders' Association, said mem
bers Of the Industrial Board represent
ing the employers have been conduct
ing an investigation as to the possi-
bi1ity of securing future business and
that IL IL apparent no BUSINESS can be
secured Mt the present actual business
costs. The statement also said the gov
ernment has indicated Its intention to
appropriate money for completion of
ships at present building only If n
radical decrease I'm costsof construction,
including wages is assured.
In order OF secure new business and
keep the yards In operation. the state
ment said, the ahiphuildera advise maxi
Ing vigorous reductions I'm overhead
expenses and I'm the use and purchase
Of materials" and readIustment I'm
wages.
Cause Explained.
BY Associated Press To Every Evening
Elizabeth. \. j.. Jan. ga proposal
to reduce production coats bv lowering
wages has been submitted TO the en-
ployees Of the four ship yards of the
bethlehem Shipbnilding Corporation.
The wage reduction proposal. n
learned. was submitted TO tho heada of
the international unions I'm tho ship
building trades by the bethlehem Of
fictals at a conference IN New York
last Monday. Labor leaders were told
that the cost Of production must be
lowered II the industry Is 10 be kent I'm
operation and rcvitalizcd The inter
national union officials II was stated
Informed the bethlehem Co. that they
would have to submit the matter 10 the
employees for their consideration.
The agreement between the corpo-
ration and tho unions affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor expired
carly this month and the conference
now In rrogresa. 10 IL Understood. will
settle tho fate Of a new contract
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-28
Superior Court Adlonr--.

superior Court Bdiourned TO-DAY mt.
next Tuesday morning Members 81 the
jury panel were discharged lnti levt
Wednesday rnurning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-28
Guiding Improvement.

Building rspector Preston has isaiea 4
permit % 4 9ne. under ana owner
for $40 Poplar street, - MAKE al a4ditlon
20 his property at s cost oi $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-28
CLAYMONT SCHOOL LOAN.
Residents to Vote on Proposed e96O,OOe
Bond Issue for improvements.

AT meeting this evening, in tho
Green Lantern Theatre. at Claymont,
steps will be taken for the launching of
n s25o,000 bond issue to be used for
school improvements In the special
Claymont school district.
Speakers at the meeting will be State
Commissioner of Education A. X. Spaid,
DIR. Joseph II. Odell and DR.. G. Il. Ford
A vote on the bond question will be
taken tomorrow in tho district.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-28

Paris. Jan. 28.-The supreme council
of the allies reached the most critical
stage of its deliberations this afternoon.
The crisis came over the question OF
fixing the total amount of reparations
due from Germany and the methods OF
payment. The session of the council
which was TO have begun at $50
o'clock this afternoon was abandoned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-28

Eckerds Medicine Stores and n E
Danforth.
The Delta independent., 1921-07-15
. . . . >>H~> 1890
.BUSINESS LOCALS.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> -

FOR SALE-Part of the Harry Cob
bett property in town Of Cedaredge.
south of school. Price $4,000. In
Iquire of owner. Coop Phone No.
I41-O. 29-tf-c.
FOR SALE@Two room frame house
and two lots on Meeker street. $3.50.
Easy terms. Independent Lumber
company. 26tfc
FOR SALE+Two room frame house
and two lots on Meeker street, $3.50.
Easy terms. Independent Lumber
company. 26tfc
FOR SALE@Two room frame house
and two lots on Meeker street. $3.50.
Easy terms. Independent Lumber
company. 26tfc
I FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for sleeping, either separate or en-
fsuite. Call Colo phone 263-W 29-tf-c
WANTED-Go live district man
ager for ordinary department Pru-
Dental Life Insurance company.
c. L. Price, 300 Colorado Bldg, Den
yer, Colo. 29-31c
WANTED Position as bookkeeper.
Box 1241, Olathe, Colorado. 26-9p
FOR SALE-Team good work mares
5 years old, weight about 1900. Also
second hand Deering binder in good
condition. See Clarence A. Smith Esp
WANTED-Men or women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full line for men, women and child
rem. Eliminates darning. We pay
75c an hour spare time or $36 a week
for full time. Experience unneces-
sary. Write International Stocking
Mills, Norristown, Pa 21-35p
FOR SALE+Two room frame house
J and two lots on Meeker street, $3.50.
Easy terms. Independent Lumber
company. 16tfc
FOR SALE-Buick Six in first class
condition. Call at 11s West Fourth
Street 27-tfc.
FOR SALE CHEAP-365 gallon
wagon tank in good condition. Con-
tinental Oil Company, Delta. 25tfc
FOR SALE-willys-K knight pas
senger touring car in good condition
Enquire at Delta Cafe. 26-tf-c
FOR SALE-Five room house:
sleeping porch; good condition; good
Phone 36-B. 22tfc
FOR -SALE-Used typewriters. This
office. tic
FOR SALElTwo ton International
truck; absolutely first class shape.
Clay Davis, s05 Grand. Terms. tic.
WANTED-To hear from the owner
Of good ranch for sale. State cash
, price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, Minnesota. 27-tfc,
The Delta independent., 1921-07-15

faOnl2-
Frank wooley who has been sew
erely Ill for the past two weeks has
greatly improved.
The whole Ham family and dog
of Delta are visiting with the Rices
on Rogers Mesa.
Mrs. Emma Bently. a former resi-
dent OF Omaha, is here visiting Miss
Hooper of Rogers Mesa.
Mrs. Driscoll and two children OF
Ogden are here visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley McMillen.
The 1921 Hotchkss Chautauqua
begins next Wednesday, Goth. Buy a
season ticket and don't miss a
number.
The ball game last Sunday after.
noon, Delta VS.. Hotchkiss was all
o. k, only the score standing to 8
in favor of Delta
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Sherman and
daughter Mrs. Gill left recently to
spend the balance of the season at
their Oak Mesa camp.
w. H. Tuttle and wife are expected
in from Denver this week. Mrs
Tuttle's sister who has been very III
The Delta independent., 1921-07-15
First Glass Workmanship

d. S. Walker has rented the Wise
property recently vacated by T. S.
Wise.
her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins of Delta were
guests Of the Neuhausers here last
Sunday.
Henry Kicenski has sold his gar.
age business to NJ. J. Trumble OF
The Delta independent., 1921-07-15
sherifrs Execution Sale

Public notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of certain writ of special
out OF the office OF the Clerk of the District
Court of Delta County, Colorado. to me
directed whereby am commanded to make
the sum of Two Thousand One Hundred
Nineteen and 40 hundredths (s2119 4o)
Dollars and the further sum of Two Hun6-
red ts2oo> Dollars as attorney fees and
against A. C. Thomas in favor of Chris.
teen Gunsoius. administratrix with the will
annexed of the estate of Peter V. Gunsolus,
deceased. out of certain lands and tene-
ments OF said A. C. Thomas hereinafter de-
ments descfssS 's as follows. @ Ss sow.: ana ''n'
"A tract OF land described by metes
and bounds as follows. to-wit: Begin
soushwss, " Quarter Of tSe Senss southwess 81 tns
Township il South Range % oS s''sSa West OF Of
East on subdivision line s,ass chains: %
thence South degrees 40 minutes west
400 chains: thence southwcstcrly fol-
to point 1920 chtins South and 500
chains East Of the Northwest corner
ship and Range thence North to the
North line of said subdivision at a point
500 chains East Of said Northwest cor
ner: thence East on the Subdivision
line to the place of beginning. contain
ing ~ acres more or less and being a
portion OF the southwest quarter OF the
Southwest quarter of Section &c. and
part of the Southeast quarter of the
Southeast quarter of Section 81. all IN
Township II South. Range 35 West of
the 9Th Principal Meridian. together
with and Including all interest owned
by A. @. Thomas In bitches and iatera1s .
leading tosaid land and used In connec-
tion thercwith also all said A. C.
Thomas interest In The iFogE Ditch
Decree No. 80; also ono share OF tho
capital stock of Tho Surface Creek
Ditch and Reservoir Company. and
three shares OF the capital stock of the
Fruit Growers Ditch and Reservoir
Company and tho water represented
thereby.
Therefore according to said command
shall expose for sale and soil at public auc-
ticn all the right title and interest of said
A. G. Thomas In and to tho above described
rial estate on Saturday the gard day Of July
A. u. 1921 at the. hour Of II 200 o'clock A.
N. at the South Front Door of the County
Court Huusc In the City or pslta.. County 81
Delta. and State Of Colorado. for the purpose
Of satisfying said Judgment; costs Of court
and expenses Of sale: said property will b.
offered for saic and sold In parcels or In
bloc as may be neccssary.
Dated at Dslts.. Colorado. this sotA day
Of June A. d. 1921
Sheriff e Delta County. Colo
First pub July 1: Last pub. July "a. 1891.
The Delta independent., 1921-07-15

has recuperatad sufficiently to try
and make the trip to Hotchkiss by
rail, hoping the change will benefit
her.
Teddy Coultrin is suffering from
blood poisoning in his right hand,
caused from a slight abrasion of the
skin from pitching hay.
The Doves and Jenwrights have
returned from Denver, Mr. Jen-
wright bringing back a large new
car of the Apperson make.
Miss Maud Kinnebran Of Crossett,
Arkansas, came in the first of the
week to rusticate in the wilds of
Crystal Creek with the Gates
Emmett Walker and family who
came in from California a couple
Of weeks ago are occupying the
Dodge property near the high school
DR.. Russell Frand wife and baby
OF Lemoore, California, brother of
Mrs. T. L. Blackwell visited the
Blackwells few days ago enroute
home from Kansas.
Mrs. ]. P. Shankel who has been
visiting her brother and sister Claud
Patterson and Mrs. Walter Carpen-
ter accompanied by her son retur-
ned home last week.
! The Wise families, T. s. and Carl
left Saturday morning for New York
state where they expect to make
their home. We will just give them
one year to return to Hotchkiss
| A cloud burst at the head Of Cot
tonwood Creek Tuesday evening un
dermined one Of the abutments Of
the Cottonwood bridge on the mair
highway leading to Paonia, leaving
the bridge about ready to collapse.
Your correspondent enjoyed 6
genuine trout dinner with the Scots
of Rogers Mesa last Saturday eve
ming. You can figure to a certainty
that you will always get something
extra good II you ever live with these
fine folks.
j Two of our leading sportsme1
would like to know how to avoid tn,
High Cost of Fishing" We under
stand they were fined $24 each TO
violation of the fishing law at Crane
lakes recently Teaching trout to b.
cannibals is sometimes expensive
boys.
The business men held a meeting a
city hall Tuesday evening to conside
closing Thursday afternoon up t.
September 1st. After considerable
discussion the majority decided il
the negative. but will close from
P. NJ to P. NJ. during the chautau
qua.
NJ J. Cox and wife and Sol
Roy and three children of Kansas
and sister Mrs. Emma Dunlap o
Denver who have been visiting tn
John Sucker family of Hanson Mes
for several weeks past, continue
their journey via motor car to Ore
gon where they expect to spend tn
| remainder OF the summer.
The Delta independent., 1921-07-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE COMMITTEE
MAKES ANSWER TO REPORT
To The Delta Independent:

To The Delta Independent:
Attention has Just been called to
a pamphlet which has been distrib-
uted among your citizens, and which
is SO misleading that; in justice to
your readers. the courtesy of brief
space is requested wherein they
may be correctly informed.
The evident intent of this pam
phlet is to create the impression that
Christian Science teachings are not
Scrfptural, but the method employed
is such as to discredit the entire
pamphlet. All supporters Of the
Bible deplore the partial quoting of
detached portions thereof by critics,
and yet this is the means employed
by these opponents Of Christian
Science. For instance the words,
man is incapable of sin" constitute
but part OF a sentence from Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
tpres," the Christian Science text
book, and thus used, are decidedly
misleading because they would be
taken as referring to shining, NOR.
! tai man. instead of Gods spiritual
child or expression. Paul writes
~They which are the children of the
flesh, these are not the children OF
God" On page 344 of the Christian
Science textbook Mrs. Eddy writes
1T is objected to Christian Science
that it claims God as the only alb
solute Life and Soul, and man to be
His idea-that is, His image. Il
should be added that this is claimed
to represent the normal, healthful
and sinless condition of man in di
vine science, and that this claim i.
made because the Scriptures sa,
that God has created man in Hi.
own image and after His likeness I.
it sacrilegious to assume that God'
likeness is not found in matter, sin
lsickness and death?
However. altho the logic of Chris
tian Science is irrefutab1e, it doe
not depend for support upon an az
gument OF words. but the unprece
dented growth of Christian Scienc,
is due largely to the argument o
Christian works which is presentet
in fullment of Christ Jesus promis,
that those who believe in Him shoul,
do the works wrought by Him.
is noteworthy that His test of disciple
ship was not a creed to be blindl,
accepted nor a ritual to be followed
for He said. "By their fruits y,
shall know them" Christian Scienc,
is proved to be the reinstatement o
primitive Christianity by bringing
, forth such fruits as the overcomin,
| La
healing of the sick, the comforting
of the sorrowing and heavy laden
the freeing of those bound by fea
and other evil beliefs; and all of thi
is accomplished by spiritual mean
alone in emulation of the exampl
: Iof Christ Jesus and in obedience t
His specific commands.-Christia
Science Committee on Publication.
The Delta independent., 1921-07-15
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land
Office at Montrose Colorado June T. 1921
REPUBLICATION.
Notice is hereby given that Nettie J..
Davis. assignee Of Samuel D. Rogers. of Del
ia, Colorado. who on October 12. 1906, made
Homestead Entry No. 01o02. for S15 Nwk,
NEA NWA. or Farm Unit M, Section 23,
Township 81 N. Range 10 W., n. NJ. P. NJ.
has filed notice of Intention to make final
five-year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before Milton r. welch
U. S. Commissioner at Delta Colorado on
the 10th day of July, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: Albert j.
Rawson. William Gains. William ]. Horton,
H. E. Perkins. all OF Olathe, Colorado.
un Uncompahgre Project-Non- Coal)
HENRY ]. BAIRD. Register.
First pub. June II: last July Is, 1921
The Delta independent., 1921-07-15
Notice Of Adjustment Day.

Estate of Stepan Suslikov, Deceased.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present them
for adjustment to the County Court OF
Delta County, Colorado, on the First day
of August, A. D. 1921.
GUY NJ. BLAIR, Administrator
First pub July s. Last pub July 90, 1921,
The Delta independent., 1921-07-15
Notice.

Notice.
Beginning July Sixth, win make
auto trips daily to Grand Mesa. Leav-
ing Delta 1880 A. NJ. Leaving Grand
Mesa 1880 P. NJ. C. H. Allen 27tf-c.
The Delta independent., 1921-07-15
HOTCHKISS
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Clifford Powell and wife came in
last week from California.
The first cutting is about all
stacked and wheat harvesting has
begun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-16

hot In their old-fashioned uniforms
But II we have any sympathy to ar
pend 1t will be on tho plight OF the
policemen Of Wilmington. Delaware,
who are forced not only TO wear their
coats In summer. but to wear thom
buttoned up to tho chin. The vista
in front OF the kings guardsmen must
be bad. But what OF the outlook be-
fore our men--especially our traffic
policemen They have not even the
"flaring beds of scarlet geraniums''
to look upon. Instead. they look upon
y street which is so hot that eggs could
easily be scrambled upon II.
Other cities-Philadeiphi is an ex-
ample-permit their policemen to re-
move the tunics and wear neat. dark
colorcd shirts in summer. When shall
we treat our policemen as deccntly
as Philadelphia does hers?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-16
BETTER BUSINESS.

Business may be stagnant in some
sections. but in portions of Whining
ton there are men who have faith in
themselves and their respective in
dustrics. This faith is being daily
transposed into orders, which means
more work for Wilmington men. and
more money for all concerned.
Last week we told how the execu-
tives of the Joseph Bancroft & Sons
Company, and those of the Speakman
Company had literally gone out into
the markets of the world and sand
bagged Prosperity and brought 1t
home to roost.
IL seems that other industries are
fighting just as hard for their share
OF the nations wealth. Take the
leather business as an example: cer-
tain men have gone far afield for
their orders. but they did not return
until they had the order book filed
The consequence is that we may wit
ness a complete resumption of the
leather business before Christmas.
Then comes news that the Harlan
plant Of the Bethlehem Shipbuild.ng
Corporation will resume normal OPP
erations August %. after having been
on a half-time basis for several
months. We are also told that APP
proximately 100 men viii be given
work in the car department in Septem-
ber.
All this will benefit Wilmington
executives, the stockholders in Will
faihgton corporations, and the men
who work at the various trades. In
turn a share as the money which
comes into Wilmington will so into
the hands of Wilmington tradesmen-
Two other projects which are be-
ginning viii be of direct benefit to
residents of the city: one is the build
ing of the new library. and the other
is the construction of the harbor.
Several hundred Wilmington men will
be given employment on these jobs.
We anticipate no return to boom
times But we do not fear a long,
cold hungry winter We believe that
the majority of our citizens VIII have
work TO do. The wages may not
equal the best paid in wartime, but
neither viii the profits of the employ
ers be as high. But everyone will
profit some.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-16
FOR CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS.

1t Is not at all surprising that the
extreme Prohibition supporters In the
House of Representatives are baking
at the action of the Senate in amend
ing the new enforcement bill to pre-
vent the searching of premises for
liquor except on the authority Of a
warran. Extremists are not moved BY
reason. They are actuated by preju-
dice nnd passion.
The Senate insisted upon a decent
regard for certain fundamental rights
which every citizen Is supposed 10
possess under the Constitution OF the
United States, rights which have been
shHmefully and openly violated by en-
foreement agents of the State and
Nation alike. The Constitution IS moth
ing TO these dry advocates who Inn
aRine that the Eighteenth Amend
ment has swept away every guarantee
of personal security which the people
possess.
The enforcement Of the Prohibition
amendment is possible without re-
course to arbitrary. oppressive and
Illegal measures. IL is possible with
out summary searchings and eeiz-
ures. without the raidiug of homes al
the whim of officials who have nothing
but their suspicions az a ground for
action. II is possible by the same
| orderly processes that before the adj
vent of Prohibition governed law en-
forcement I'm general. The country
is irritatcd and angered by thu
spectacle OF law agents clearly defyina
i Fundamental law.
| The consequences of this defiancs
are visible In the widespread refusal oi
magistrates TO hold alleged offender,
for trial and the equally widespread
refusal of juries to indict or convict II
] cases where searches and seizures
have been made in plain contraventior
Of the Federal Constitution. The Sen
ate wisely recognized the force Of tina
sentiment when II modified the Willis
| Campbell bill and reasserted the right
| OF the citizen as established BY IN.
/ sourth Appointment to the Constitu
/ on.@ Brooklyn Eagle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-16
OUR POLICEMEN's PLIGHT.

The Morning News yesterday printed
on its editorial page this article from.
the London Daily News, telling of the
plight Of sentries who stand guard
at Buckingham Palace:
I'm the fun glare Of the sun. clad in
thick serge trousers, heavy scarlet
tunics. with tight belts and bear
skin BUSHES, the guardsnaen stood
perspiring and half stifed.
Their outlook was upon road
way stained with oil and reeking OF
petrol, haring beds of scarlet GER
aniums, scorched brown grass and the
shimmering heat rejecting copper
work surmounting the Victoria afa-
mortal. The fountain was not play
ing and the surroundings were as do
void Of coolness as an alfalfa plain.
One almost expected 10 see scurry
ing tarantulas and lizards. 1t was
tropical military service in EngI'-h
kit"
No doubt those Tommies find it v~rv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-16
AFFIRMING THE FRAUD.

There is nothing for surprise In the
formal whitewash given Senator New
berry by the Senate privileges and
elections committee. The undertaking
begun by the subcommittee, of which
our own Senator Spencer Is chair
man, had either to be finished on the
same lines or repudiated. 1t was with
the end of the vote taken yesterday
in view that senator spencer's COM
mittee hasdevoted itself loyalty. when
ever possible. to the exclusion of evil
dence that would in any way impair
the case of the Senator.
The point OF determination in the
decision of the case is not the vast
sums admittedly spent in the Sena-
tors behalf. but his own knowledge
Of any such expenditure. Notwith-
standing the deliberate exclusion by
the subcommittee of evidence on this
point, there was evidence to show
that the Newberry finances were ar
ranged in a family pool and the same
thrown open TO unlimited checking by
the confidential agent of the flmiiy.
Most significant of all was the tes-
timony of this same financial agsft
that the senatorial candidate had teie.