davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-07-29
Take Notice.

All persons are forbidden TO
dump garbage on any county high
way or in the barrow pits running
parallel.
If any person is found dumping
garbage on any of the county
roads or along the route of same,
he will be prosecuted according
to law.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-07-29
YOUNG PIGS for sale, Phone
28F4. Uric Williams. 7-l5-7-2e

FOR SALE-About 5000 feet
of lumber which has been used in
our camp buildings. Christensen
Construction Co. 7-22-S-Spd
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-07-29

We understand that men are in
the market for the 1921 lamb crop.
What the price offered is
What price has been offered we
have been unable to learn.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-07-29

Snerllf.
(First, July 29-Last, August 20. }
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-07-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

First July 2o-Last, August DO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
MISS RYAN DEFEATS
BRITISH TENNIS STAR
Mrs. Mallory and Miss ST.
Courtney Lost in Second
Round to English Women.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Wimbledon, June 2s.-Miss Elizabeth
Ryan, the California tennis star. de-
feated Mrs. Peacock. of England, in
tht. first match Of the semi-finals Of
the women's singles in the British
turf court tennis championships here
tcoay, S-6. 81.
In another semi-finaI match OF the
womens singles. Mrs. Satterthwaite
of England defeated Mrs. Clayton. also
of England S-6 6-2
Miss Shepherd and Miss F. NJ.
Howkins of England. in another match
in the second round of the women s
doubles. defeated Miss Rose and Miss
Tanner. also of England, Sd; GA.
In the third round of the mixed
doubles, A. Il. Beamish and Mrs. Lar
c mbe of England defeated Mr.. Haugh-
t. Z and Mrs. Haughton, both British
ers. Sc; 81; Cd.
In the second round of the women s
doubles. Mrs. Craddock and Miss Nc
Kane of England defeated Mrs. Molla
R3urstedt Mallory, the American
sir giles champion and Miss Edith
Sagourney of Boston. 4-6; e-4; 60.
In the semi-final round of the mems
doubles. L. S. Deane and 5. NJ. Jacob
OF India defeated Aston and Desaram
OF England. 6-1; I; 6-1.
Francis T. Hunter. of the United
States. was eliminated from the tour
rament by B. I. c. Norton of South
Africa in the semi-final of the mems
singles in hard game that went to
five sets. The score was 60: 6-3; ST;
5-7; Ga
Three overseas tennis stars remain
| in the elimination events which will
decide the one who will meet William
7. Tilden, End. OF Philadelphia, the
present champion. in the challenge
round which may see new leader OF
the court game crowned. These are
Zenzo Shimidzu. of Japan. b. l. c.
Merton. of South Africa, and Manuel
Alonzo of Spain,
Hunter appeared on the center
court here today. battling with Norton
in the semi finals. and they were fol-
lowed by .slonzo and Shimidzu Other
great matches on todayis card were
| those between Mrs. Clayton and Mrs
Satterthwaite in the singles and Miss
Elizabeth Ryan and Mile. Lengleu
against Mrs. Larcombe and Mrs
Lambert chambers in the doubles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
OVERCOME BY
EXCESSIVE HEAT
Chas. Hamman and John Rob-
inson, Latter CoIored, Were
Stricken Today.

The light rain which fell last even
ing had little effect on lowering the
tempature and the thermometer at
noon today marked 90. The humidity
appeared to be create than yesterday.
Two men were overcome by the heat
on the street this morning. They
were taken to .he Delaware Hospital.
Charles Hamman, guard for the
Standard Arms Co, in South Whining
ton. feeling i'll. started for home. He
had reached a point on the road oppo-
site the Crew Levick Oil Co. Office when
he toddled over An ambulance crew
rendered first aid service, but failed
20 relieve him. He was given treat
ment at the hospital. where il was
said his condition is not serious.
John Robinson, colored, 80 years
oio, was found by Patrolman PurnelI
lying on the street in froEt of 104
Shipley street. He was revived at
the hospital, but held for observation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
RAIL WORKERS VOTE
NO PAY REDUCTION
BY SEVEN To ONE
Shop Men Register 325, 900
Against Boards Plan; A.
600 i'm Favor.
CUT is 8 CENTS AN HOUR

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Chicago June 2s.--shor crafts em-
ployes on the leading railroads of the
country have voted nearly Z to |
against accepting the recent wuge re-
duction ordered by the Railroad LABOR
Board, cutting their pay from S. to
q cents an hour. it was learned TO-
day.
Tabulation of the vote has been
underway for several days. IL was
learned In the Offices of r. NJ. Jewell.
president of the railway employees de-
partment of the American Fedora
lion Of Labor. The totals on the vote
received from all lines were three
hu ndred and twenty-five thousand
against accepting the reduction in
pay. and forty-eight thousand in
favor of IL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
COUNTY TAX RATE
76 CENTS ON SlO0,
LEVY COURT DECIDES
One Cent Added to Increase the
Years Hospital APP
preparation.
ROADS, 35C; SCHOOL, 25C

Levy Court today passed the budget
for 1921. based on a s6-cent tax rate
for county and poor expenditures.
The present rate is - cents.
Road tax at IS cents and school
tax at 25 cents are also operative IN
addition. under legislative enactment.
The rate adopted. which is for the
| fiscal year beginning July 1, was based
on an unexpended balance of $4,000 |:
the amount of 81 ,2G9, ,9s1.23. figured
at 76 per cent on the total assessment !.
1000 from pawn broker and junk
license; $1,000 from dog tax: $4,000
from fines and costs. S75 900 ices from
Court House offices and $4,000 from
miscellaneous sources.
In the expenditures there is an in
crease over last year in the item OF
salaries from 100000 TO s2t5.0oo; in
Public Building maintenance fund
from $4,000 10 $4,000; board OF
prisoners from $4,000 to $50 900: hos
pitfalls from $4,000 to $4,000: allow
anees to assessors. from So, 600 to
$4,000; rebates on taxes from s45.-
coo TO $4,000; errors in assessments.
from $1,000 TO $4,000: interest on
bonds from 100000 to $3.50, 900; con-
struction Of improved roads from s3e.-
COO 10 $4,000.
Coroners and physicians are cut
down from $1,000 TO $4,000: redernp-
ton of bonds from 5000 to $40 900
and maintenance OF improved roads
from 100000 TO $4,000.
The increase in the rate of one cent
over this years rate is directly due to
The plea Of the directors OF the hospi-
tails. who appeared in person 10 urge
the probabilities of a greatly increased
rate OF sickness during the coming
year. The penny added TO the rate is
calculated TO bring in $4,000. en-
ahling the appropriation to be made
$4,000 instead of the $4,000 which
had been considered.
The vote on the resolution was &
10 2. Commissioners Jones and stat
ser, from Wilmington. being record
ed in the negative.
Only one bid for motorcycles for
the use Of rural policemen was re-
ceived. II was referred to hte com
| mite Of the whole. This was from
the Wilmington Cycle Co. and named
s1,s52 for four Reading Special ma
chimes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
BRITISH MINERS END
THREE MONTHS STRIKE
Go Back Monday With Assur-
ance of $4,000. 600 SUBJ
sidy for Coal Industry.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
London. June The British coal
mine strike. which has been In pro-
grcss since April I. has been settled.
il was officially announced this after
noon.
II Is understood that Mr.. Lloyd
George. the prime minister. viii ask
Parlament this afternoon to authorize
the granting Of n ten-milliou pound
subsidy to the mining industry. The
miners VIII resume work generally
next Monday II the subsidy is granted.
The government offered this subsidy
several weeks ago. but withdrew it
after the recent proposition by the
owners for a settlement had been
voted down by the miners.
The general understanding Is that
the submission of the subsidy propo-
sition TO Parliament is q mere form
ality and that the grant will be voted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
JERSEY PREACHERS
WOULD STOP FIGHT
Five Join With Reforner to
Show Boxing Match is to be
Knockout Battle.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Jersey City, ~. J., June 2s.-
Robert Watson, an Official Of
the International Reform
Bureau. accompanied by five
jersey City elergymen. appeared
today in Chancery Court before
Nice-Chancellor Stevenson in an
effort to block the Dempsey
Carpenter fight next Saturday.
Through counsel, the deIega-
ton sought an order directing
Promoter Tex 2ickard 10 show
cause why an injunction re-
straining the bout should not
be issued. A decision vas ex-
pocted this afternoon.
Counsel for the reform bureau an
nounced that he would try to show
that the Dempsey Carpenter affair
was a prize fight and not boxing
match, that it would attract gamblers
and pickpockets to Jersey City and
that it would demoralize the youth
of the community.
He said he was prepared TO intro
duce affidavits by bureau members to
the effect that they had interviewed
both principals and had been told by
each that ne intended TO win with a
knockout.
The Jersey City police will be aug
mented by S75 detectives from other
cities. The mayor said that any one
arrested next Saturday who had a
police record IN Jersey City would be
sent to the county jail for ninety days
under acts governing undesirables.
Nc one was in court representing
Rickard.
Meanwhile. Mayor Hague was con-
ferring with the heads of the FIRE and
police departments and Rickard con
eerning protection of tn n d oheosturt
cerning protection of those who turned
out for the bout.
Seven hundred policemen will form
human wall extending four blocks
beyond the rim of the octagonal arena
and nobody without ticket for the
big show will be allowed to pass. -Four
hundred additional police and 500 fire.
men are to be posted within the mas
sive pine saucer.
Police will be instructed to detain
any one presenting counterfeit
ticket. In this way they hope to
learn the source of the fake paste
boards.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
FOG Wells WARSH|P
FROM At TACK|NG
SEA PLANE FLEET
Old Iowa May Not be Stopped
in Air Craft Expert
ment.
SHIP is PILOTED BY RADIO

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington. June 2s.--Fog Off
the Virginia capes delayed today
the carrying out Of the proposed
attack by seaplanes on the radio
controlled battieship iowa
a telephone report received by
the navy department from the
commandant Of the Hampton
Roads naval base said none Of
the planes had left there at noon.
but that all were held in readiness
TO hop off" and that the attack
had not been postponed for the
day.
Old Point Comfort. Va, June 2s.--
Heavy fog outside the Virginia capes
delayed today the departure ot army
and navy seaplanes from the Hamp-
ton Roads naval base and langley
Field in their attempt 10 locate and
theoretically sink the radio controlled
battieship Iowa.
Somewhere within 100 miles of the
coast between capes Hatteras and
Heniopen, the old battIeship, com
pleteiy hidden by fog. was awaiting
the minute today TO begin nsr dash
for the mainland against an aeriGl
bombing defense of &c planes ready
10 take off from Hampton Roads and
the naval air base at Yorktown. Va
The maneuyers win test the ability
Of aircraft to stop" an enemy fleet
represented by the Iowa, I'm attempt.
ing 10 reach the coast.
Secret instructions from the Navy
Department giving the minute tfe
battleship was to begin her coast.
ward movement was opened at dawl
today by Captain r. L. Chadwick o.
the battleship Ohio. the vessel from
which the Iowa. unnamed, win b,
operated and n1aneuvered by radio i'm.
pulses in her attempt to elude the air.
men.
On instant notice from the Ohio. 3
squadron Of scouting seaplanes viii
fake of from Hampton Roads to ge
cut and attempt 10 locate the Iowa.
Dummy bombs, filled with concrets
instead Of powder and weighing up Il
half a ton, were 10 De used in the "at.
tack" on the Iowa. the afrrnen befna
required TO test their ability 70 hit til.
moving target AT rninimum height )
1000 feet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
PULLMAN SLOWS DOWN.
Only Skeleton Force to be En-
ptoyed at the Shops After
Friday.

The completion of all orders cover
ing the summer period. as well as re-
fusaI on the part of employees to rec
ognize the proposed employe repre-
sentation plan, ii is understood, is
the direct cause for the Pullman Co.
practically skeleton organization.
in this city TO reduce its forces TO
Yesterday at the plant it was
learned that every working craft was
effective next Friday. the expiration
affected by the lay-off, which becomes
of the fiye-day compulsory notice.
The plant today employs from 400
to 500 men. After Friday the work
will be practically at standstill, with
only a few Of the men retained.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
FRANCES SOUDER, "A,
ATTACKED BY NEGRO
ON A LONELY ROAD
Fought Him Off and Screamed
So Loudly That He
Fled.
SEARCH FOR THE ASSAlLANT 7

As result OF an assault committed
upon a 14-year-old white girl. late
last night, the police and detectives
are endeayoring 10 apprehend n
young Negro. charged with the Of
fense. The victim of the assault IL
Frances Souder, who lives with her
parents. at Lancaster and Gray ave-
nues, near the western city bound
AIRY. Last night shortly before I
o'clock she left her home to visit her
grandmother. Mrs. James Hallman,
al Colonial Heights. She remained
with her grandparents until $40
o'clock and then left on foot for home
The section of the city from Col
onial Heights to Lancaster and Gray
avenues is sparsely populated and In
making the trip between the two
points II was necessary TO pass along
country road. Upon reaching sill
verbrook cemetery, Miss Souder
claims. a Negro sprang from a Sc
ciuded spot and threw her heavily
TO the ground. Graphing with her
assailant and using her entire
strength, the girl succeeded in free
ing herself. only for an instant how
ever. The colored man renewed his
attack, and. Selling the half PROSTATE
girl, tore much of the clothing from
her body. Screaming 10 the top Of
her voice and realizing her position
Miss Souder continued TO call for
help.
The Negro. evidently frightened by
the screams and calls for help. re-
leased his hold on the girl and ran
away. leaving her in front of the
Half exhausted. the girl finally was
able to leave the scene of the attack
and at 1915 O'Clock this morning she
was found wandering along Third
street between Gray and Cleveland
avenues.
The failure OF the girl to return
home AT the customary time resulted
in a search on the part of her parents.
Cyrus Coleman. stepfather of the girl.
after learning that she had left the
home OF her grandparents. became
alarmed. Searching practically every
section OF the city. Mr.. Coleman finally
nude condition and between sobs. she
related her terrible experience.
After taking his stepdaughter home.
Mr.. Coleman notified the police. With
the exception of shock and a few
bruises, the girl suffered no serious
effects.
The Negro is described By Miss
Souder as having worn a small mus
tache. He was about 35 years old,
weighed approximately $50 pounds
and was feet inches in height. she
thought. He wore a blue. soiled shirt
and ragged trousers, she said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
WEEKS CUTS RENT BILLS.
War Department Head Also An
nounres Abandonment of Iakehurst.

Washington, June 2s.-Foliowing
out the administration announced
policy of economy, the War Depart
ment since March 4, has cancelled 34e
leases saving the government s31 .531
monthly in rentals, Secretary Weeks
announced today.
The policy of reducing expenses
would be continued. he said, adding
that the department now was prepar-
ing for the abandonment of the chemi-
cal warfare plant at Lakehurst, y. j
The equipment will be removed TO the
Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland, and the
ten thousand acres of land sold.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
Swimming Lesson Schedule.

The Red Cross has arranged to have
Instructors in both swimming and life
saving at NBrandywine pool on We'd
nosday from 10 o'clock for men and
boys. and from 10 s o'clock on Thurs
day for girls and women. These
viii be conducted weekly on
the days mentioned during the sum-
nser months. The public is invited to
attend the lessons. No charee. other
than that Of the Park Commission for
the use Of the pool viii b. made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
CONCERT TONIGHT AT
MADISON PIAYGR0UND

The Mayor and Community
Service announce the following
program for the band concert
and community sing to be held
this evening at Madison Play
ground, Third and Madison
streets, from TO 10 o'clock.
Band Concert.
Overture King Midas
Eilenberg
Selection Wonderland"
Herbert
Waltz Mighty LAX a Rose"
Nevin
Internezzo "Ramona" Johnson
The Indian Bride Reed Bird"
Reed
Melodies from THE Dollar Prin-
cess Pail
Idyl "The Forge in the Forest
Michaelis
THE Star Spangled Banner
The Philharmonic Band J
Norris Robinson, Director.
The singing viii be conducted
by Leon Rossnnan Of Community
Service. The program If as fol-
lows NANNY, Margie,n
There's a Long, Long Trail
"Oid Black joe Let the Rest
OF the World Go BY"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
MILITARY RAID OFFICE
OF sINN FFfN NFwsrkPFR

Dublin. June 2S.-- Military forcns last
night raided the Offices ~ Aew lreiA nd
the newspaper ~ Arthur Grirritn.
founder of the sim Fein. who H. In
Mount JOY prison. There was 70 ore
in the building which "a located ln
Great Brunswick street. When the soi-
diers arrived and srna shed the front
door with a sierige hammer. The Offices
were thoroughly wrecked
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
GERMANY RESTORES CARS.
Railway Materials Taken From
France and Belgium
Replaced.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening


Washington. June 2s.--G~rrnany rss
fulfilled her obligation % replace rail-
way material taken BY her armed
forces from allied countries during th~
war. according 70 advaces received
here today in official circles.
The inter-allied railway commission
demanded that Germany deliver nve
thousand railway cars ~ France and
Belgium. Of which the former country
was TO receive fifteen hundred and tns
latter three thousand ave hundred.
In compliance with this demand. ac-
cording 70 German figures 3sls state
owned railway cars and ST "a prlsats
companies have been delivered to Bell
gium and 1872 state owned railway
cars and i15 privately owned cars %
France.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
BALL PLANERs' TRIAL HALr>.
State Don't Accept Afnaasiss That
Two Defendants Are iii.
By Assoeiated rrsss % Every Eyenlns.


Chicago. June eS.--Trials of the -
baseball players ana gambiert aiiescd
to have been connected With the 1919
worlds series scandal VIII ~ resumed
tomorrow. when a report viii be- made
TO the court on the physical condl-
tion OF Ben FRANKLIN and carl LofS
OF 81. Louis. two az thoso Indicted.
State investigators left last nlsht
for 81. Louis 90 determine watcher
the men are too IN % appear cogr.
as was asserted In sfhdavits filed IN
their behalf.
Assistant States Attorney Gcorgo E.
German. insisted thai q was essential
that the two men Pc present end az
serted that Il virtually would bo 'r.
possible 70 prooecd with che caa.s
without them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
OUT OF WORK.
Two Claim Inability to Pay Orders For
Support

Being S4S in arrears on a support
order. Frank Addessi was committed
TO the workhouse until the order is
paid by Judge Lynn in City Court to-
day He has been out of work a month
he said.
An application by Erie F'unden to
have an order of SIP for the support
of his two children one of whom is a
cripple, reduced was denied. The
mother testified that she could not
keep them on less on account of a
doctor bill, while Funden said he was
ont of work and unable to pay the
order any longer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
SHOOTING AFFR4Y.
CoIored Boy Accused of Making Mur-
derous Attack on a Man.

Kendred Armstrong, colored, a boy,
charged with assault with intent to
commit murder On John Johnson, also
colored. was remanded TO the juvenile
Court by Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court today. Johnson claimed that
after he had an argument with Arm
strong about running a truck the boy
pulled a revolver and shot at him but
missed.
Armstrong said the revolver was
loaded with a blank cartridge and he
did not aim at the man. but held the
revolver pointed toward the ground.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
Child Hurt In Moving Machine.

Geneva Donohue years old,
daughter Of John Donohue. a farmer
Of BrandyHine hundred, had her right
foot 50 badly injured in moving
machine yesterday that amputation
was necessary. She was brought TO
the Delaware Hospital where the
operation was performed last night.
Her condition is favorable and re-
coyery expected unless complications
set in.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
COUNTY ASSESSORS.
Members VIII Probably be Elected
This Afternoon,

The matter of election of members
of the County Board of Assessors
was not reached in the morning ses-
sion of Levy Court. Patrick Mac
Grory filed an application for the con-
sideration of his name as one of the
board The election will proba bly,
take place this afternoon.