davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-09
WORK FOR sHIPBUILpERs.
Merchant Co. of Chester Sends Here
for Men.

"wanted--shipyard workers" Dis
played conspicuously in front Of Irish
American Hall. COS French street, a
sign with the above wording caused
a stampede this morning, when hun
dreds of unemployed shipworkers be-
sciged the place. II developed that
employment opportunities for about
100 Wilmington men are offered today
by the Merchant Shipbuiiding Cor
poration OF Chester, including 25 rivct
gangs. including equal numbers Ct
arst class riveters. holders-on. heaters
and rasscrs and about 16 reamers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-09
CHARGE SIS PER $1,000.
INSURANCE ON BOOZE
Increase Of Robberies CompeIs
Insurance Companies to
Advance Rates.
ny Assoclated press o llyerY iayenIne.

ny Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
New York, Sept. a--New Workers.
who wnnt to insure their belongings
against theft. beginning next Monday
Will have to pay 10 per cent more than
In the pnst. It was announced today.
Declaring the increased number Of
robberies here was playing havoc with
profits. the Burglary Insurance. Under
writer's Association decided on the i'm
creased rates at meeting yesterday.
The rate on wines and liquors was
boosted TO SIS for each $1,000 of in
surance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-09
Saws Wife Deserted Him.

I'm willing TO support my child,
but my wife viii never get one cent
from me: she deserted me-" Henry
Goodwin declared in Municipal Court
today, when he was arraigned on a
charge Of non-support. He was order
ed to pay IS a week for the chiId's
slIDport
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-09
Dasiel Cadorf Falls From Ladder

Falling from a ladder, Daniel Ca
dori. s2o Bennett street painter
working al 400 Bayard avenue suf-
cred injuries about the back and chin.
He wns taken TO the Homeopathic
Hospital in the policeN ambulance
where examination showed 10 bones
were broken
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-09
RooMERS IN FIGHT.
Archie Kearney Heavily Fined for
Alleged Assault on Henry Anderson.

Archie Kearney, charged with assault
and battery on Henry Anderson, a
fellow roomer at the Pullman Hotel,
Eleventh street and Railroad avenue.
was sentenced in Municipal Court to-
day 20 pay fine of $3.50 and costs.
or serve six months Imprisonment.
Philip L. Garrett. counsel for Kearney
gave notice Of an appeal and bail was
fixed at 81 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23
TELLS why TWO
CITIES ADVANCE
Seattle and Penn City Have
Right Idea. He Says

The forward look ana realization
that the individual owes the world
life instead Of the idea that the
world owes him living II rcspon.
sihie for the remarkable growth Of
Seattle and Philadelphia alike. de-
eiared l.. j. cattcli. city statistician
OF the City OF nrotheriy love. at
the noon luncheon of the Chamber
OF Commerce memberr' council Fri.
day AT tho Masonic club. Arcade
building.
II was an Eiks' program. first and
last. Charles II. Grateiow. exalted
ruler of Philadelphia lodge No. :.
was ono high light OF the program.
Another was Harry A. Mackey. head
OF the Pennsylvania state Industrial
compensation board.
Rev. Edward Marnden. native min
lister OF the Tslmpshean village OF
Metiakahtia. Alaska. said Americans
were responsible FOR iifting his PEG
pie from darkness and Ignorance.
He said his race. once DYING. Ia re-
vivinc.
James McCooi and J. w. Jones.
sololsts. and Vaughn Comfort. plan
list. OF the philadelphia party. fur.
nishcd JAR music. Y. IL Hatch pre-
sided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23
GIRL ON White
HORSE SOUGHT
Police and Livery Man Say
She Stole Il

Thought "a have sio,en . whits
hor~c In Everett and IN b. riding
toward Seattle, Mrs LILLIAN
Wc~tlake, II. Is bring sought by
police.
Miss westlake hired n horse from
J. Petbiell. who runs the village liv-
cry stable In Everett. When she did
not return. P.tbiell called the polics.
Petbleil has sworn out a warrant
charging the giri with grand larceny.
Tho Everett sieuths tracrd Miss
Westlake ar far as the Seattle high.
way. and then lost the trail. ~ Dob
bins boots left no marks on the
pavement.
Everett police 10 not know who
the girl Ia, merely knowing her name.
Her family In unknown. ms the West.
lakes Of Everett claim no relation.
ship.
Tho Girl II pretty. Is five feet six
inches 10 height. has auburn hair and
brown eyaA. She was wearing a blue
dress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23
GIRL HELD:
KIDNAPPING
IS FAXED 5!
Wrote Sensational Letters,
Man in Case Arrested on
Charge OF Theft

LOS ANGELES. July ss.--porcthy
waxhburn. missing Los Angeles girl.
who recently created sensation by
writing letters from San Francisco
saying she had been kidnapped and
appealing for aid. Is under arrest
here today.
she was found lase last night
working In Los Angeles confcction.
cry shop. Detective Sergeants Shy
and simpson booked her on suspicion
Of grand larceny.
Paul X. Roman. whom the giri
alleges was her aeductor in San
Francisco. also was ARRESTED. charged
with stealing $4,000 worth OF old
xtampA
Roman. according 10 the girl. kid
mapped her and tried TO make her HIS
accompiiec In thievery. threatening
70 XIII her n she 'sQucaled." She
denied that she had anything 10 do
with the stamp theft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23

Thomas wilkes announces the
opening of the wilkes Stock com.
pany July 81. Aitho the company
announced for the reopenlng of the
Wilkes when they begin their sixth
season In Seattle Is not known Ia
local piaygoers. each member has
been under the management Of MIR.
wilkes for many months
Alice Elliott. q young society girl
Of Oakland. who deserted the socisl
life In her native city for career,
comes with the praise OF Ios
Angeles and San Francisco critics
10 recommend her. she has ap.
pcarcd In pictures and as leading
woman for william II. Crane.
Fr~d Durham. leading man. who
In not yet 30. In said to be n great
fsvorsts wherever he has played.
"Smiiin' Through" Jane Cowi's
success. will be the opening produc.
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23
Veterans to Meet
at Sedro Woolley

The Northwestern Veterans asso-
citation Of Ekagit. whatcom and San
Juan counties will hold It's 2sth an
nuai reunion this year In sedro-
wooiley. August Q.
Headquarters for the reunion win
be held af the sedro Woolley Dream
theatre. where. In the afternoon. =
musical program viii be given. Cars
will be provided to take visitors to
view the Northern state hospital and
other points OF interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23
SHE MAKES SOME
MENTAL DEDUCTIONS

ny he unc ! hs1 gathered. from
the mingled CIVILIZATIONS and gentle
dose-like murmurn. that the animal
was q present 10 tho greatly slated
lawyer. the man driftrd back to his
deck and asked mo 10 continue with
the faults OF Casper.
Ivy this time I knew Cnsp>y pr~sfv
well and could spiel off his vices at
top speed But even a, that 1 was
scarcely by tho Introduction when
the gentleman 10 whom was con.
fiding my sorrow dragged down the
telephone and gave q number.
Hello. hello" he called. WINS I
mHntaily made note OF the stnppln :
place: ''fIeiio-~ay. I've got the liz
tie eog and he's fine little fellow
shail send him outy'
Then be hung up ana permitted
ms TO stais that Casper ana I
agreed on nothing At ali. ana thai
the favorite pastime OF my husband
was throwing jugs In my direction.
Was just branching off into the
side line about no man being able
TO throw jugs at me and get away
with u. when the stenowraphcr
strolied past tho door.
CURSES. ANOTHER
INTERRUPTION
''oh. Miss whaf-ever.her. name
wns." this lawyer called after her.
do you know what's good for fleas,
think he's got EN-"
And tho young lady looked In the
door again and replied. Plea pow.
der--you know Their. are ever 90
many kinds OF fiea powder and Ger.
tain kinds OF sap
The gentleman sighed. The warm
weather was far too much for him.
An you In any particular hurry
to yet your divorcey' he finally
asked
Hurry! Wen. I certainly
wnsn't trying 10 gvt ~ Of them
In four days for tho purpose Of
being divorced a Thousand years
from now. OF cpurSe I WA In
hurry. and told him so.
Then the lady viii take down the
facts" he said rcsigncdly. emerging
from his chair. and sauirming into
a coat just tell her about the
trouble and she'il make out the pa.
pers."
LEFT To TELL HER
TROUBLES TO STENOGRaPHER
AZ he stroiied toward tho door,
hat In hand. the stsnographer called
after him. ''Oh. Just a minute--don't
you want me 10 call a messenger TO
take the little dog out TO the placer
But the lawyer replied that he would
return and look after the purp him
self.
And was icft 10 ten my troubles
TO the stcnograpber. who took Gown
the details Of our general disagree
ment" word for word. She an.
nounccd. after Casper had been duty
rszzed. that we would make out tho
versificntion right away" and that
! could sign the complaint that aft
ernoon.
speedily declared that ia rather
not do any signing for n day or 40.
and after n few suffering cxpiana.
tons escapcd-ser the door. where
climbed over a black and brown pup
that sprawled on the rug.
MONDAY - Mrs Cassidy makes
her second trip TO tho Iapvcr In the
Smith building ioho vas sorry for
Cdsper--hc's sfIl sorry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23
Warship Washington
Launching L. Sept. Z

wAsHiNoToN. July Is. - The
hattleahlp Washington viii be
launched AZ the Camden. ~. j. ship
yards Sept. Z. according 20 an an.
nounccment received by Represen-
tatlve John w. Summers Of Wash.
lngton. whose io-yearold daughter.
Jean. has been selected 10 sponsor
the ship.
Eastern washinEtonlans are said
20 be planning on being present Al
tho ceremonies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23
LILLY LOVE IS
FADED FLOWER
Juanita's Hubby Wouldn't
Repajr Fences

OAKLAND. July s3---JuanIta
Mliirv's lily love was . bad In
vcstnscnt. She Ssid 10 yester.
day.
The daughter Of the late venerable
California poet declared that Juan
Miller, whose real name II John
Reed. and TO whom she was married
about four months pgo. has left her.
and thxs tho old spiritual rapport DO
tween them has been destroyed
The love affair between JuAnita
and her husband Was supposedly -
unusual. % burning with purple pas
nion and tho crimson Of heart's de.
sire. that tho couple dramAtixed Il
and went on a theatrical circuit with
a Commute skit. for which they re-
ccived 5000 = week
but II IL gone" says JuanitA Il
offered him q love that was like red
lilies. but he wouldn't even repair .
fcnce.-
lie did nothing. shs complains. bu,
demand money.
Juanita says she win file suit for
divorce after his absence Of one year.
and plead desertion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23
Spanish Veterans to
Meet at Yakima Next

EVERETT. July ss.--yaksma win
be the convention city for iss. for
the United Spanish. Veterans Of
washington and AiasAa. u was De.
cided Friday afternoon In Everett
where the veterans this year are
holding their annual eneampmcnt.
Major Noah Shakespeare. OF Everett
was elected department. commander
for the coming year.
-------~---~-----~-----~------
rACoMA---H. L. Carr. VIM. AIlle.
Emil Tietje and J. A. Griffith e.
cape death when launch burns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23

NR'h'u VI" 49,
door. Come rishl
In. hs ha.-
80 I strutted In
without furth Q :
ceremony - TO be
hold n good ma
turcd. portly ind.
via ual resting
peaocfuily In his
shirt sleeves. And
when. placing my
self In the door
way. I tried "a en-
ter into the eyi'
dent happiness Of
the occasion BY
lsl. s.A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23
Borrowed Time Club
to Picnic Thursday

The Borrowed Time club. mem
bership In which Is limited TO men
Of 70 years or more. will picnic in
Cowen park At 2 .. 10. Thursday.
July IS. In honor Of the birthday
anniversaries OF eight members.
Police Chief Soaring viii be the
principal speaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23

uful stupidity over nothing at all.
I saw the expression on the msn's
face change. and felt that | had
changed II.
ENTER THE DOG;
EMIT MRS. CASSIDY
Oh" he said, ''why--a-ho DO
you do--I--a-xthought you were
the lady with the dogr'
unnoticed and out In the cold
again. sat down in a chair near
the mans dcsk. while an elderly
caller. seated az tho opposite side
OF the desk. rssc TO go.
Don't leave. Mr.. Something or.
Other" spoke the lawyer. his former
enthusiasm once agnin revived
stay a few moments and SEQ the
dog"
Then he turned 70 me- and asked
the trouble. ! explained that !
wanted divorce from caap<r. and I
wanted 10 know how long IL would
take-but got no further.
The hall door Of the reception room
opensd--cverybody loaped up and
ran In. including the over. toycd law.
yer. the elderly caller and the
stenogrnpher. And once there they
began 10 gurgie dcyotedly over .
black and brown purp that wrirgied
and contortioned about the floor.
Little Pat" they cooed. little
Pat. ooooooh. Isn't II . nice little
dorr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23

My reception In the law office on
the tenth floor Of the Empire build
Ing was particularly warm. and
might have known Il wasn't intend
cd for me.
Wei, hs ha.- shouted a baspo
volce from the private office. as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23
Three Are Rescued
From Burning House

HOouIAAf. July ss.-Three help
less persons were rescued from q
burning house here yesterday. Mrs.
f. J. Mzrberry discovered the fire
In her dwelling. turned In the alarm
an1 then carried out her syesroid
son from the burning building.
Ftremen saved L. ]. Marberry. .
carpenter. who was heipsessly sick
in an upstairs ROOM and MArberry's
aged mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23
Married So Years,
He Wants q Divorce

After so years OF married life. q. w.
Maxwell. Clarke county pioneer. filed
suit for divorce yesterday. He
charged that his wife has had . vio-
lent temper for the past Is years.
and .on several occasions has ordered
him out OF the house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23

TuLso. Okla - Jury brings two
vcrdicts OF guilty against John A.
Gustafson. suspended chief OF police;
one for failure to take proper pre-
cautions for public safety during re-
cent race riots. the other for con.
spiracy 10 free auto thieves and col
lect rcwnrda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23
Wanted: A Divorce !

Being Che Adventures of . 6iri
Reporter. Posing ~ Mrs. Ca~p~
Cassidy. Who Seeks 10 lSr~nh
the Marriage Ties With Her
Husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23

SEDRo wOoLLEY - PIeaant
Miles Hudson. local pioneer. 50,
dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23

mARON, Pa---rhomas ID. Ran
dclph. charged with framing" his
own recent kidnapping" held In Jail
on $1,000 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-23

wENATCHEE - Wenatchee 49,
reIntAtives to International ApDt0|
Shipper ASSOCIATION cnnventton -
Cincinnati. Aug. IL "a IL wf1 inv1to
association to held next years. 60
vention In Seattle or Spokane
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-17

STATE OF LOUISIANA
BOARD OF STATE AFFAIRS
BATONeRQUGE

Notice To Be Published By The
Assessors After Their Assess
ment Sheets Are Received And
Passed Upon By The Louisiana
Tax Commission, And After They
Have Received Final Instructions
From Said Commission With Ref
erence To Valuations.
|. Notice To The Public:
Notice is hereby given that
the assessments of this parish
have been reviewed by the L0ui-
siana Tax Commission, valuations
have been vixed on all property
in the parish by said Commission
and the valuations thus fixed are
opon for inspection at the asses
sor's office for period of twen-
ty days. Any person desiring to
know what value has been placed
upon his property by the Louisi-
ana Tax Commission is hereby
notified to call at the assessor
office and examine his assess
ments sheet. Any taxpayer 50 de-
string has a right to protest valu-
atoms fixed by the Louisiana Tax
Commission at a meeting of the
Police Jury to be called for that
purpose.
R. A. Dubroca
Assessor
ub-My-Tism, antiseptic and Pa n
killer, for infected sores, letter,
sprains, neuralgia, rheumatism
Adv.
Choice table syrup for sale
80 cents per gallon.
f.! Waterford Plantation.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-17
st. Charles Parish. La.
Deoember 9Th, 1921.

The St. Charles Parish School
BOARD met this day at the Court
House with the following men,
bers present: =,
Messrs Flavin Keller, M. u.
Becnel and R. j.. Vial.
Absent: .Messrs I. c. Dutren-
av and A. j. Schexnaydre.
@, motion of Mr. Becnel second
ed by Mr. Vial the minutes were
ordered approved as read by the
Secretary and were so approved:
The Superintendent rendered
his report which was accepted
and ordered filed. State Rural
School Supervisor Jno. M. Foote,
visited the schools of the Parish,
during the week proceeding this
meeting.
The action of the Superlntend-
emf in closing the school at the
St Charles Land Company, due
to. too low an average attendance,
was duly approved and confirm
ed. as per motion of Mr. Becnel
seconded by Mr. Vial.
On motion duly seconded the
Board adjourned to its next regu-
lar meeting January Ord, 1922
]. B. Martin,
Secretary.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-12-17

666 will break a Cold, Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything we
know, preventing pneumonia.
Adv.
''Choice table syrup for sale
30 cents per gallon.
Waterford Plantation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05

dence that the primary object of the act IS the prevention of some offense or manifest evil, or that it has for it's primary aim the preservation of the public health, morals, safety or welfare. It shows on it's face that regulation is not its purpose but that revenue or undue restriction in the in- terest of others not embraced in the class designated is the aim in viewg
 We say this cautiously and with out any intent to reflect upon the mo- lives of the legislature in adopung the law. We are bound to know that the license of 25 cents per head for each sheep or goat and 50 cents per head for each head of cattle of horses grazed or pastured within the state of Arizona, exac,ed of every nonresident person, firm, association, partnership or corporation, is far in excess of the reasonable expense of enforcement of any regulation. Certainly this is. the case when such license must be paid 10 the sheriff of every, county in the state where such animals are grazed or pastured.',
 In conclusion, the decision states:
 We are clearly of the opinion that the act involved in this case and un- der which appellant was convicted. is unconstitutional and void, and the Judgment of the lower court is there fore reversed and the appellant is dis charged"
 me opinion was written by Justice Baker and was concurred in by Chief Justice Ross and Justice McAllister.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05
ST|LLMAN CASE
 AGAIN STARTED
Witnesses Testify Banker s Wite Seen With Indian
 Guide At Camp 4

NEW YORK, May 4-Testimony that Mrs. Anne U.s Stillman and Fred Beauvais, an Indian guide, were seen together in the formers room at the Stillman summer camp in Grand Anse, Quebec, was given today at a secret hearing in the divorce suit brought by James A. Stillmap, New rorK banker. The alleged meeting Was descrlDed by George Adams, 70, who cialms to have wIunessed iI through a hole Tn the window curtain
 Stlliman did not attend the hearing, but his wife sat at the counsel table with her attorneys. It was the first appearance in court pr0eeoings of any of the principals.
 Mrs. StlIlman IS cnaI ged in the oom- plaint with having intimate relations with Beaus ais, WHO IS aescrIUed do the fatner of her son. Guy. In her answer she denles her husbands charges and accuses him ot having had improper relations with former chorus girl and with being the father of the woman's child.
 Ine banker law CTS made anotnel effort 10 introduce in evIdence let ters alleged to have passed between Beavals and Mrs. Stillman. Some of these were marked for identification today after Bernard Kelly, for three years superintendent of tbe StilIman country place at Pleasantville, N. r.. had identified the handwriting as thar -of Beauvais. The question of their admissablty will be decided later.
 Stiillman's attorneys are expected to finish presentation, of their testi- mony Friday, and date will then be set for hearing the defendants witnesses.
 Other witnesses today included Fred Adams, a carpenter, and the son of George Adanis, and Edward purdy, who is superintendent of the Stillman home at Pleasantvillc. Their testi- inony was devoted largely to q dc scription of the buildings and prop. crty at Grand Anse and Pleasantville.
 Mrs. SiIlman came out of the hear. ing room and willingly posed for pho t1graphcrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05
Refuses To Place
 DiSah'eI Officers
 On Retired Lists

WASHINGTON. May 4. . Disan. provai of pending legislation to throw open the army retired list to e,,er- @ency officers injured or incapacitat. ed m ! ne of duty during or since the world var, is voiced by Secretary weeks in letter sent today to Can tam Victor Heintz, a former ener. PencN officer. Copies of the com. munisation were transmitted to Ken resensatives Johnson. of South Dako- ta. and Siegel. of New York.
 ire war secretary said he favored
 adequate compensation for sI,ch of. nce-s through the war rist insurance bureau and would look with Cator on any reasonable or necessary modiri. cf tion Of the war insurance act. if if di not provide the generous com. ip pcpsatien l have mentioned" r,l. .
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05
1|s!sllI NT|ON OF ,|''n'7ION |5
 AsVfR BY STATE

PHOENlN. May 4.-Deelaring that
 he temporary injunction issued on April 19 by Judge R. c. Stanford in the superior. court restraining the lew labor commission from exercis- ins any of its powers and duties un. der the law which created it, was-in 'iolation and contravention of the provisions of sections 4 and 6lof par agraph 1459 of the revised statutes of Arizona, 1913, civil code, the defend- ants through W. J. Galbraith, attor- ney general, have filed a motion tn dissolve the injunction. The defend lnts charged that the court was with out Jurisdiction in granting the in junction. A plea to jurisdiction, pleas in abatement, demurrers and m answer to the suit were filed at the same time by the defendants.
 The. suit was brought by J. L. Cris- nan against the commission, the April 17 and the members of the com
 'ission were served shortly after hey had met for the first time Mir. Crisman asked for the temporary in- junction and asked that the bill ere ating the commission be declared un- constitutional and that the state i, treasurer and auditor be enjoined from paying the warrants of the conl-l mission. Judge Stanford issued q temporary order after hearing on the motion.
 The defendants demurred to the suit on the grounds that the com nlaint does not show that Cr'sman ,as the legal authority to sue or that he has any special or personal or |, Beneficial interests involved in the issues, an1 that no plaintiff Is shown n the complaint that would be in | '"red by the alleged wrongful act or is entitled to the relief sought. The , answer denies that the bill is uncon- Stitutional or contrayenes the pro visions of the Arizona constitution.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05
SECOND FEDERAL
 JUDGE PLANNED.

WASHINGTON. May IA bill 10 create an additional federal judgeship in the district of Arizona has passed the senate.
 The measure to make the annual Ie- riod during which miners are requir- ed to perform a certain amount of work on their claims correspond with the fiscal instead of the calen- idat year. also passed l" These nieashres now go to the house Bills passed by the house fin, cluded:
 To authorize the interior depart ment to furnish irrigation water to settlers on western reclamation prof. ccts, even in cases where they are in arrears with the government in pay. mcnt or installmeBts due on. coustruc- tion cases.