davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-06
FEDERATION TO
ADJOURN TODAY

Continued from Page one)
the state In all things relating to the
betterment of the living conditions and
surroundings of the women and chill
drsn and Is ons OF the most prominent
figures in the WORK OF preserving and
marking the historical points In ths
state. h is tire author of man,
works on the history and growth o
the state ard never fails TO keep ar
aud 'ence deeply interested when sht
speaks to them.
The endowment fund which was ere
ated at the meeting held at Grsybul
last year for the purpose OF prov.d M
funds for carrying on the necessary
detail work of the federation. and o.
which Mrs. ID. L. Shipp OF Casper IL
Custodian was thoroughly explained
10 the meeting by Mr. Ship and tho
seeess'ties for It's establishment shown
The fact that practically all state fed
erations hav raised or are raising
such funds was uhown. The delegates
were deep'y Interested In the fund ane
when Mrs. Ship called upon them for
subscriptions 1t went over with a bang
Much CT the day was taken up with
the cons.derat on and adoption of var
Gus committee reports and recon-
mendat' ons.
Last night at the Hotel Trail ar
elaborate banquet was served to tn,
delegates by the citizens Of Torrington
Music. songs, short talks and a won
dsrful spirit of friendliness developed
Il most enjoyable evening.
Tho clos ng session of the fedora
tion are being held today. and wher
the gavel falls and the delegates de
part for their homes it will be with a
satisfied feeling of accomplishment OF
things worth while for the future and
a deep feeling of friendship for Tor
rtngton n her people.
, 1922-10-06
You Can Get Back
Your Grip On
Health

Hope for the millions OF unfortu-
nate msn and women who are vic
Inns OF stomach trouble is sounded by
Mrs. Minnie Bente, soe7 Fibert st.
Oakland, Cal. Mrs Bente was a vic
tim of stomach trouble In its worst
form but was completely restored TO
health by taking Tanlac. Sc says:
"For years l suffered from stom-
seh trouble. and when I began taking
ranlac I vas On b verge of a ner.
eous breakdown. Tanlac changed
things around for me completely and
now my stomach and nerves are in
fine shape and I am well and strong
again"
Undigested food ferraents in the
stomach and soo the entire system
10 filled with poisons. Tanlac was de-
signed TO restore the stomach TO a
healthy condition and build up the
Whole body. Millions everywhere have
acclaimed its wonderful power. Get
a bottle today.
Ianiac Is SOLD by all good druggists.
Adv.
, 1922-10-06
French Auto
Prices Double
Costs in U. s.

PARIS. Oct. s.-The automobile
makers Of France. whose progress
vas interrupted By the war. have
finally caught Up with The process
sion. and The Ersneh cars shown -
h seventeenth exhibition. which
opened Thursday. prove that the
builders have overcome many OF the
after The war difficulties The most
marked advance IL seen In the devei-
opment OF a high. efficient. small.
long stroke. highcomp-ession en-
gine with better oarburiEatioa. 80
that the average car. weighing a
ton. with an eleven horsepower mo-
tor, gets about 80 miles per gallon.
The prices are nearly double
American prices.
, 1922-10-06

Midwest Knights. Sunday school at
i-so p m Mrs. Ward. superintsnd.
ent seaeh.nE sersise go .. m.
The new organization IL doing SPLEEN
didly- Last Sunday all the children IN
Midwest Heights were present. New
benches were neatly arranged By the
people Nirs. Hattie Lambert. pastor.
, 1922-10-06

The Mills Presbyterian Ladies' Ala
was well represented at the meeting Of
Presbyterian ladies Aid societies -
Casper ard additions. which was held
Monday Afternoon at the home Of Rev
wilson in Casper. Those attending
from Mills were the Mesdames Elliott,
Buison. Smith, Bybee, Hunter, Gar
side. Baker. Bohrman and Mcknight
The Mills delegation expressed them
selves as having received much bene
fit and announcement from the meet
ing.
, 1922-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. II. b Brakeb!n enter
taif;ed at dinner. Sunday relatives
visiting here and in Casper. Mr..
White Collins OF Missouri. Mr.. ]. IL.
Brakebill and son clyde OF Tennessee
were the guests OF honor. The other
guests were Mrs. Myrtle Psrson and
Mrs. Verde England OF Casper and
Mr.. n Mrs Glen Mills Of Mills.
, 1922-10-06

The Senior Scout meeting Wal held
At the school house last Friday night,
fourteen scouts being present. cap
tain Black. Boy Scout executive. was
present and ave the boys a short,
interesting talk on the Scout Camp
held this past Captain
Black also emphasized the Importance
OF advancement and progress in scout
work.
, 1922-10-06

Iss Della Frenchviiie entertained
a. a general shower last Saturday at
ternoon IN honor o. Mrs. John Dona-
hoe. who Is q recent bride Nrs. Dona
hoe was h recipient Of numerous
lovely gifts After a pleasant amer
moor a lunch was served. The guests
were Mesdames Robertson. Mechanics.
Weekiey, Lindsey. Trainer. Bray.
Braden Roubidou. Frenehviie and .he
Misses Ruth Hunter and Lueila tSou-
bidou.
, 1922-10-06

Mr.. Jack Pendieton is having a base
mente Icavsted on his lot on wssatch
avenue and expects to make further
additions to his home after the cement
Of h basement snd foundation have
set sufficiently TO move his present
house on same.
, 1922-10-06

Mrs James By-r and children. re
Gently Of Benudji, Minnesota. arrived
N Mills last Monday TO jon her hus-
band Mr.. Dyer IL employed at tn.
refinery. Mrs. Dyer was also accom-.
panied by her aged uncle. Mr.. Joe
Montell. who makes his home with
the Ryere.
, 1922-10-06
German Steel
Is Cut
OFF By Tariff

soLINoEN. PHENNIsH PRUs
STA. Oct She United States has
ceased TO Be one Of h German steel
industry's most lucrative markets. as
the sudden enforcement, q the nez
tarin has not only resulted In heavy
cancellation OF orders. but Is making
ITSELF folt in h conspicuous absence
, 1922-10-06

o frsah dsmands from America FOX
finished steel products
u to a short time ago. half OF h
soilnEen output was eons-snsd BY the
United states.
, 1922-10-06

Junior boy Scouts met Monday eve
ming Of this week with thirty answer.
ms the roll call The usual program
OF games. stunts. and inspection was
carried out with enthusiasm.
, 1922-10-06

Sunday school hour 1880 a. m. e
1880 A. m The Reverend James 5
Machines win preach THU coming sun
day evening. at 5.s0 O'Clock. HIS
theme viii he an exceedingly interest.
Ing one and n cordial invitation 10 sx.
tended to all 10 attend.
, 1922-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. ivan Jefferies' baby
son. George Madison. was taken to
h women'e and Children's hospital
last Thursday afternoon suffering with
Intestinal indigestion. His condition
is much improved the last day or two.
, 1922-10-06

WA bora TO Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Laird last Tuesday, sepromber es.
a new cousin TO Betty Jean. Robert
by name. Weighing ten pounds. was
aiso born TO Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Twits
Tuerday Of this week.
, 1922-10-06

The Sterling knight family return
ed last week from their homestead
near Douglas where they rad been
spending the summer months
, 1922-10-06

Marjorie Jean. infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ciiff Richard. has been
under the Doctors care for the past
week but at latest reports WIS much
improved.
, 1922-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs Omar Baker wer.
Al a formal dinner given Sunday
at ak p m. for the Rev. James $.
Machines who leaves next week for
Colorado. Covers were laid Tor fifteen.
the centerpiecs being a beautiful
spreading plant contained In a cut.
glass bowl Seven courses were
served. At the close Of the dinner the
entire party attended the special ser
vice given at the Free Methodist
church. The guests were Rev. Mac
lines. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Miles.
Mr. and Mrs r. E Robertson. Mr..
and n---J 8. Mcknight. Mr.. and
Mira clyde Rney. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Bohrma-. ar. and Mrs. Milo GarsIde.
, 1922-10-06
PATROflIZE
Mills Merchants

Free Methodist church. Mills sun
DAY school. 10 a. m Superintendent
Harvey Toda. Preaching services. 7ssc
p m Prayer meeting Thursday. 7.3o
,. m.
The program for the cradle roll
isst sunday evening was well attend
ed and after h program a splendid
address wss given by h Rev NC
Ginnis. pastor OF the Presbyterian
church at Mills. About 30 out OF Sc
members OF the cradle roll were pres
enti Hattie Lambert. pastor.
, 1922-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Miles enter.
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening for
Rev. James Machines.
, 1922-10-06

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Spencer OF Neigh. Ne
braska. arrived last week for a ten
days visit with her daughter. Mrs.
Ivan Jefferies-
, 1922-10-06

Mr.. VIM. Dyer left last Wednesday
to Join his father AT Akiey. Mime
sofa
, 1922-10-06

zir. =. z. steinis left last Friday
for HIS ranch forty miles north of
, 1922-10-06

wichita Kas.. claims the distinction
Of being the largest broom eorn mar
ket in the world
, 1922-10-06

Mr.. Fred stsinIs. brother OF Mrs.
@. p Boyle. arrived last Friday for
an I1dcfinits stay here.
, 1922-10-06
WANTED.

Lady with college training and sew
raj years experience in teaching ran
take a few more pupils evenings for
Ipecial work: reasonable price per
hour. Phone 165sR. 10-frSt-
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
IA ROY GIRRONs

CHICAGO.-Dollars and romance
are tangled in the love conundrum
young Gordon c. Thorne has fur
nished for Chicago to ponder.
A years enforced bachelorhood
finds the heir 70 the mail order mill
lions OF Montgomery Ward and
Company the central figure Of Two
legal battles-and OF 'unending dis
cussion in and out OF society about
whom. II anybody. he is going to
marry next.
Says Thorne: I'm through with
women"
Then, paradoxically, he added:
However. I'm not a mind reader.
l may marry again-but IL I do IL
won't be my first wife or Mary
Lygo."
Nevertheless. rumors OF a recon-
go on.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
WRECKPILES
Up 10 CARS
At STANTON
Hundreds of Chickens Kill
ed and One Man Hurt on
p. X. X. Road
FIVE MEN In CAR
THAT TURNS OVER

Sixteen freight cars derailed. five
~ them containing live chickens
upset and damaged. one man injured
hundreds OF chickens killed several
Sundred feet Of track torn up and
'rafic delayed for a considerable
lime was the result OF a freight
wreck on the Pennsylvania Railroad
at Stanton station, about 10 o'clock
.ast night.
The man injured vas John Smith,
aged So. Of Morristown, Tenn, who
vas one Of the seven men in charge
OF the feeding OF the chickens en-
route to a northern market. He was
in one of the cars containing the
chickens that left the tracks and
turned over several times. Smiths
great toe was badly mashed. After
peing treated by DR.. Benjamin p.
Caters. OF Christians, at the scene OF
fhe wreck. Smith was brought 10
the Delaware Hospital. None OF the
c-ew OF the train were injured.
The wreck was one OF the worst
In this road for years considering
damage done 10 the track and cars.
The train. composed OF about sixty
ears. was northbound and was run
ming at a rate of speed said 10 have
been between forty and fifty miles
an hour when the wreck occurred.
While the exact cause has not been
announced. It is thought that II was
CONTINUED on Page Elghteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
More Bonus Knocks
at White House Door
(FrOm the New York Hcrald)

President Harding had heavy his
hands yesterday reterae the politicians
his attitude is toward the attempted raid the
five billions
might have been good moment for the Senate for
publican Il would have
the President
nescapabe situation the honestly plainly
And II the President he to meet
delegation from the tell
might have been able his
ton see what to everybody else in the United
Democrat, is
McCumber bill combination
bill could without ouragng
American people.
way to disappoint the
American people by his
President Hardngs to let OF
dunfound
OF when he prevent
President Harding he
Into With his
II the politicians apprase
dent Harding In the aChef
duty the Treasury the Government
there about them that their opinion,
American people
their President Hardng.-Edtoral
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
SAYS PANESE
DESIREPEACE
H. Rodney Sharp Impressed
by Peoples Cordiality to
Americans
KOREA BETTER OFF
UNDER JAPAN RULE

The people OF Japan are peace
ful, not warlike; their first affection
is for their families and their
homes; no people could be more cor
dial, more kindly. more hospitable
to Americans than the Japanese"
Such is the impression Of II. Rod
ney Sharp. director Of r. /. dupont
de Nemours & Co. who has returned
from a tour of the world lasting a
year and a half. two months of which
were spent in Japan. II is a vivid
impression. so much so that Mr..
Sharp says very frankly he should
like to return to Japan to live, a
desire with which his family, in
Guiding the children. agree.
Aside from coterie OF war
lords" and munitions makers. in
Tokyo. which Is supported by some
officials OF the government largely
for political reasons. the great mass
Continued on Page Eighteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
REVENUE Chief
TALKS OF TAXES
R. E. Curtin Says Federal
Collectors Get Some
Hard Knocks"
DELAWARE OFFICE
HAS HIGHT RATING

Members OF the Lions Club at
their luncheon meeting at noon to-
day listened to an interesting ad-
dress by Robert E. Curtin. chief OF
the Internal Revenue Bureau for
the section OF which Delaware is a
part. Mr.. Curtin told in detail Of
the workings Of the Internal Rev
enue department and the collection
of Federal taxes and pointed out
that John W. Herring. collector Of
Internal Revenue for the District Of
Delaware has as much authority as
the collector in New York. or Phil
adelphia or any Other large city.
Sometimes taxpayers get the i'm
preston that when dealing with the
government they have no rights"
said Mr.. Curtin. This is not the case
We get some hard knocks, but we
take them cheerfully. Frequently it
happens that the only grievance a
taxpayer has is that he is paying a
tax when he knows someone else Is
shirking. Does he tell us who the
shirker Is? Invariably not"
Mr.. Curtin cosed by wishing his
hearers the greatest luck in busl-
ness" so their income tax for the
current year will be tremendous"
incidentally. II was brought out
Turing the discussion that the Della |
ware office under Collector Herring |
Continued on Page Eighteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
MUST PAY rent
ON THIS Street
Brosius and Smedley Protest
Action of City Street
Directors
SIMILAR ACTION
IN OTHER GASES

Lewis W. Broslus. OF Brosius and
smedley Company lumber mer-
chants at Thirteenth and Union
streets, protested to the Street and
Sewer Directors this morning be-
cause OF an assessment levied by the
directors against the company due
70 their using Thirteenth street from
Union street to the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, as a depository for
lumber stock.
The directors under a recent rul-
ing propose to make a charge OF ;
per cent OF the value OF the Land
for its use by the lumber firm. TAX
ing the assessment on adjoining land
as a basis for its value. 1t is also
held by the directors that the firm
will have TO pay city taxes on the
land at the same rate as that as
sessed on adjoining property.
Mr.. Brosius said the company sew
Continued on Page Ten)
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
Industrial Situation Craze

The throughout the Increased in
gravity today
10 President Harding consider
the crisis
serious strikes
industry
The Southern Pacific Railroad called for protection
strikers shot guard attempts
Herrin H. tragedy
wa threatened
A mobst a Valley WIkesI'arrc
strike
Milwaukee At Brownsville
his seriously hurt and taken TO
n hospital
Of miles the NJ
X. and n RI on B. and o., announced
OF impend with the strike
n ifs hundred and second day.
government moved the industrial situation
increased I'm gravity today
10 coal and rail- strikes
Harding will tonight
the strike.
is tO interfeSi
VIII
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
STCN4LlNElN WON'T STRIKE:
SEE SABOTAGE Nv WEST:
DYN4lNITE IN STRIKE

CHICAGO, July II Omitted Press)
Railroad signalmen today defn'
itely announced they would not joir
in the shopmen's strike.
The signalmen will open negoti-
atlons Immediately with various
railroads in an effort 10 reach ar
agreement on new wage scale. Ir
case this Is not effective the gen
eral question will be brought be-
fore the labor board and an award
OF a wage increase Will be retroac-
tive TO July 1.
d. w. Helt. head OF the union
stated ne has accepted an agree
ment offered by the United States
Labor Board similar 10 the COM
promise proposition on which the
maintenance OF way union had call
ed or their threatened strike.
Threatening TO strangle the coun-
try's arteries between giant pincers
OF shortage OF man and coal power,
the rail strike in It's eleventh day,
and the coal strike IN It's 1O2d
closed enexorably upon the rapidly
weakening transportation systems OF
the United States today.
Curtailment OF train service In
New York. Illinois. Louisiana. Mis-
souri, and half a dozen other States.
embargoes by carriers against ship
ment OF livestock notably in Kansas
City. and estimates by road officials
that an average two months coal
supply remained 10 keep wheels
turning. emphasized imminence OF
a crisis.
with an attempt at settlement OF
the coal strike begun by the govern
ment. fear was that the railroad
shop workers walkout would result
In violence. Militia OF seven states
stood ready 10 act against the first
sign OF sabotage. Shots were fired
AZ troopers in Bloomington. Ills. last
night where strike pickets threat
sned "the show is about TO start"
At Parsons. Kansas, troops
shops where non-uniOn
men began operations.
REQUESTS for State assistance
rave been received from several |
,ther points by Governor Allen. Die
OF trains on the Erie, /
he Missouri Pacific, the Wabash |
md the NJ. X. and T., made the |
inch OF slow indus rial strangula- |
ion felt in many parts OF the coun-
~ today.
Roads gave two reasons, shortage
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
BEGIN WORK ON
CHURCH ADDITION

Work has been started on the ad-
dition to First-Central Presby-
terian Church, at Tenth and Mar
ket streets below the new library
building. The contract was first
awarded to Edward L. Johnson.
However, owing to sickness Mr..
johnson had to give up the work.
The contract was then turned over
TO William d. Haddock and Com
pany. The addition will cost about
$4,000. II Is planned to have II
completed about October /. The
foundations are now being laid.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

Thorne was divorced from Mrs
Virginia Miner Thorne. beautiful
Gold Coast society girl The en-
suing year during which the Illinois
divorce law forbade his remarriagC
came 10 an end July I.
Meanwhile Mary Lygo. Follies
beauty. is pressing her two 100000
suits-one against Thorne for breach
OF promise. and the other against his
mother. Mrs. Catherine c, Thorne
for SANDER.
The elder Mrs. Thorne branded
her a "vamp." Miss Lygo charges.
'I'll never settle." declares the
actress. MY love is turned TO ashes.
Ny soul Is dead!"
When Thorne heard this he
laughed.
Miss Lygo met the wealthy young
man a little more than a year ago.
She said she fell In love with him
then. and that the attraction was
mutual"
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
MANY PERSONS
.OWNSTOLENCARS
Fact Is Disclosed When New
Owners File Titles With
State
TALK SUBJECT
WITH OFFICIALS

Senator Wallace S. Handy. Of the
Secretary Of States office. conferred
last night with Attorney General
Townsend. Superintendent OF Police
Black. Captain OF Detectives Benson
and Automobile Inspectors johnson
and Hastings relative to a consid-
cradle number OF cars held by VIII
mingt that are alleged to have
been stolen from points outside the
State. In most OF the cases II is
believed the holders OF the cars are
Innocent parties. but that will not
save them the amount of money they
have invested in the cars.
For some time past. It is said.
quite a profitable business has been
carried on here by men who had
cars for sale at bargain" prices.
Continued on Page Eighteenl.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
80 MORE men
QUIT TODD'SCUT
Company Says Places of
New Strikers Have Been
Filled
20 WORKERS GO
BACK TO PULLMAN

There was slight change IN the
local railway shop strike situation
today. although there was consider
able activity on part of the strik-
ers TO gain additional recruits and
on part OF the railroad companies 70
obtain men TO replace those who
quit work
When the whistle sounded az the
Pullman car shops this morning Il
was stated that only about 10 or 20
men responded 10 the call. These
men were mostly aged workers who
are soon TO be retired on pensions.
According 10 the strike leaders. the
men were given permission TO keep
on working by Pullman System Fed
Grafton No. 122. Of which they are
members.
The usual daily statement OF the
situation by the officials OF tho
southern Grand Division Of ths
Pennsylyania Railroad. was 10 tbs
(Continued on Page Eighteen)
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
PROTEST FINES
ON AUTOISTS
Illegal Action by Constables,
Mr.. Garrett Tells Levy
Court
PENALIZED WITHOUT
GOING INTO HEARING

Alleging that County Constabie
Wilmington and Rural Police officer
Campbell had illegally fined auto
mobillsts at ST. Georges on Sunday.
Phillip l.. Garrett. representing the
Delaware Automobile Association,
appeared before the Levy Court to-
day and entered a protest. Mr..
Garrett contended the constabies or
Magistrate Vincent had violated the
law in imposing costs and fines with-
out going into a hearing. Il was
(Conllnued on Page Tenl.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

OF coal and inability TO effect re-
pairs.
The crucial day OF the rail walk
out the INST Monday after the frst
week. passed with practically no
weakening OF the workers ranks.
Comparatively few men returned to
work.
orders against Illegal picketing
and disorder were issued in nearly
ali States.
Dynamiting and shooting in con-
nection with the railroad strike on
the Southern Pacific at New Castle.
Calf resulted in a call for troops
by the carrier. Two water tanks
belonging to the company were
blown up last night and william
Westlake. a guard. was shot.
Ranks OF striking railroad shop-
men were held intact over the most
critical period OF the walkout
through support by wives OF the
workmen. Bert NJ. Jewell. union
chief. declared today.
Jewell said. that none OF ths
strikers returned 10 work on the ex-
piraiion Of the railroads ultimatum
that they would lose seniority and
pension rights. Railroads admitted
but few came back.
Continuance OF the strike 1901
per cent. effective ls-due TO the pow
arful women's auxiliary 10 the shop
mems union" Jewell stated. This
$ the most powerful and best organ
zed women's auxiliary to any union
In the world. We have been work
ng on II for years and now its bene-
Il can readily be seen"
jewell also attributed 10 the in
iuence OF the women the practical
or rioting as far as the
strikers were concerned. Little |
violence has been reported from any
lection OF the country since Satur-
lay.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
RECEIVERS FROM
STINGAREE'S JAB

r. II. Harding. superintendent OF
the Wilmington Provision COMPANY
VINO was stung by a stingaree fish
at Bowers Beach on Sunday, is able
TO be about, and is working today
Ihe hsh stung him on the leg and
fastened there I'm such a manner
that II was necessary for compan-
ions to cut the fish loose from Mr..
Harding's leg. The sting OF the FISH
Is poisonous. Mr.. Harding was
treated by physicians who counter
acted the effects of the poison. In
some cases the sting OF the stingaree
has resulted fatally.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
HARRY X. H0CH NEW
ASST. SOLICITOR

City Solicitor Satterthwaite this
morning named Harry X. Hoch as
second assistant city solicitor. ef-
fective July IS. as provided by re-
cent act OF City Council. for one
year. Mr. Hoch's work will be con-
fined principally to the collection OF
delinquent taxes. Mr.. Hoch is Re-
publican. His office is in tho Ford
Building At one time he was asso-
ciated with the law Offices OF Judge
Daniel o. Hastings. The Office will
pay $500 a year.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
tended TO six persons today through
our CLASSIFIED Advertising Depart
ment Look through the classified
advs. and II your name is there come
to the Journal office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid to sec
the special production. THE Man
Unconquerable." at the Queen. and
Rex Ingrams production. Turn to
the Right" at the Arcadia, Wednes-
day night. See page 21 today.