davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
BANDITS KILL U. S. WOMAN.
Sec. Hughes Demands Action
Against Mexican Murderer of
American by Marriage.

by Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. July 9.-Mrs. Thomas
Cheney, the Mexican born wife. OF an
American employed by an American
company operating I'm tho Tampico oil
region. was killed by Mexican bandits
June % when she recognized their
leader. according TO IA report today TO
tho State Department from Consul
Shaw at Tampico. AZ Mrs. Cheney IL
an American citizen by marriage the
Dc apartment made immediate represen-
tations to the Mexico city government
urging that the murderer he appre-
hended and punished.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
Walker Faces Serious Charge.

At the application of r. G.. Harman.
attorney for Henry Walker, charged
in City Court this morning with driv-
ing an automobile while intoxicated.
Judge Lynn postponed the hearing on
the charges until Wednesday morning.
Bail was fixed at $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
NILE. LENGLEN WINS ANOTHER,
World Woman Champion Defeats
Miss Colyear at Wimbledon Tourney.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Wimbledon July S.-Mlle. Suzanne
Lenglen Of France. worlds woman
champion tennis player. today defeated
Miss Evelyn Colyear. England. in the
International grass courts champion
ships here, 60, 60,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
SlOyan Assault Case Dropped.

The charge Of assault and battery
against Samuel Slovan was dropped
H. City Court today. Acting Assistant
City Solicitor Paul Green said that no
assault against Ida Black, the plain
tiff, had been committed. Slovan had
merely brushed against the child in
leaving her parents house, following
an argument concerning the rent OF
his property at 1926 Lancaster ave-
nue..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
JAPS RECALL HANKOW TROOPS
Soldiers Maintained 10 Protect For
eign Interests Withdrawn by Toxic.

by NssOCiateu FreSs 20 ENtry t.NenInT-
London. July "A dispatch from
Hankow received here today says:
The Japanese garrison, consisting
Of a battalion with detac hments Of
special troops evacuated Sunday.
The troops have been maintained in
recent years for the protection ot for
eign interests. the same as the foreign
garrison in Tientsin and Peking
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03

Energetic measures are being taken
by the Board of Health to secure close
observation of city ordinances by con-
Germs handling food products. a letter
calling attention To lax conditions was
recently received by long established
packing house, and prompt remedy
thereof demanded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
suspend Sentence In CrumIish Case.

Sentence vas suspended on. John :.
Crumush. charged in City Court this
morning with driving an automobile
without the proper tags. Crumlish was
said 20 have used a car equipped with
dealers License tags fs pleasure pur-
roses
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
Weather This Week.

by Associated Press l" I.Tery Evening.
Washington. July 3.-The weather
outlook for Delaware this week indi-
Gates generally fair until the latter
part Of the week when local showers
and thunder storms are probable, with
normal temperature.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
Banks VIII Close Tomorrow.

Wilmington banks and brokera Se
Offices viii be closed tomorrow because
OF the holiday. The Offices in he
Public Building viii also be closed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
M'CUMBER TELLS OF DEFEAT
Crushed Between Bipartisan
and Non-P Partisan Organiza-
tions, He Says in Letter.
ev As,oo,.,ed Pres. 10 Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Washington, July 3.-Senator Nc
Cumber Republican. North Dakota in
a letter made public by him today
ascribed his defeat FOR denomination
In the North Dakota primary 70 the
bipartisan combination which had
been made against me on the one side
and the non-partisan organization
which so Loyalty supported my op-
nnnnnf"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
Police Rockies Assigned.

Edward h. keeler David McCourt
and Joseph J. Nichols have completed
their course Cf police instruction under
Sergeant Hahn and will be assigned
to street duty tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
SHOP MEN LOOK TO
MAINTENANCE MEN
TO BACK UP STRIKE
Union Claims Walkout Was 100
Per Cent; Rail Executives
Say 90.
ROADS ADVERTISE FOR MEN
BY Associated Press to Every Evenin,

Chicago. July 3.--Rallway strike in
terest which centered over the week
end. on the walkout, Saturday of shop
men. whose union holds I'm its ranks
400 900 men, today turned 10 develop
ments dependent upon the canvass at
Detroit OF the strike vote of 400. 900
maintenance Of way employees and
action by their union officials Two
days OF the strike or shops craftsmen
has failed according To reports. 10 in
terfere seriously with transportation.
or to produce definite statement OF
tho number OF men out.
! Edward f. GrabeL president Of tho
maintanenCc of way employees who
returned to Detroit after conferences
here with officials OF other unions. to-
day apparently held the key 10 tho
strike situation. and upon him hopes
FOR avertirg further walkOuta largely
were banked.
Claims on the completeness and Of
fcctiveness OF the shopmcn's strike
differed according "a tho sources
| Union officials asserted that the walk
cut was virtually 100 per cent and
would seriously hamper railroad oper-
hti0ns. Railway executives tentatively
fixed 90 per cent as the maximum
number out
| In some rail- Centcrs plans were In
preparation for replacing strikers
with workers under open shop arrange
ments and the New York Centra
Railroad inserted quarter page ndver-
| tiscments IN Chicago papers.
| Passenger traffic since tho strike
began Is reported ny the roads TO have
been exceptionally heavy owing -
pre- holiday travel. tourists and vaca
tionists
! The l.. s. Railroad Labor Board
which failed 20 forestall the walkout
merely marked time pending further
Developments.
Roads Advertise FOR Men.
The New York Ccntrals advertise
mcnts said:
Mechanics and helpers wanted
ON account of the action 81 number
Of Our shop and engine house ON
ploycs, who left the service in d"
lanCe Of the United States Iabo
board. the New York Central is IL
need Of: MaChinists and helpers
boll~rmakers and helpers; pipe filter
and helpers: electricians and helpers
tank repnircrs and helpers, bottle
washers. qualified car repairmen ant
inspectors.
Continued on page S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03

Atlantic City. best moderate priced
hote,s EiberOn. Tenness and Pacific
AYES. and Iroquois. just off the Board
walk, South Carolina Ave. Booklets
Il. B. Ludy, owner.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
Amusemnts TonIgnL

Garrick- Baby Mine
Arcadia The Playhouse and Other
Womens Clothes
Majestic Fightin Mad
Queen The Bachelor Daddy"
savoy K Evidence
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
Miller for State Chairman.

1t is understood that at the. Repub
lican state convention. in Dover, on
August %. Col. Thomas w. Miller will
be proposed for state chairman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
FAULT FINDERS FAIL,

Fault fndlng ~ ono Of the
easiest accomplishments known
Go man pirk H real Job. Read
todays SUCCESS POWER on
the classified page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
Pnylng on Pullman Men.

As the Pullman plant is practically
idle temporarily. the employees were
paid of today. When work will be
resumed Is not known.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03
w Gather ForecasE
Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press 10 Every EVanlns~
washing ton. July 3.-Wea ther forecast
for Delaware
showers and thunderstOrms this after
noon or tonight cooler tonight Tuesday
fair and cooler: fresh shifting winds be-
coming northwest and north
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03

For Clover Dairy Safe Milk phone
l540-154 41-AdV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-03

Tinda, & Son. Contractors. Phon.
| 3S3.--Adv.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-08
SILVER TEA A SUCCESS

One Of the most profitable, as well
as interesting occasion was given
at the furniture dept. of Chipman's
store on Monday afternoon. The af-
fair was rendered more interesting
by visitors from out OF town. all Of
whom congratulated the ladies of
American Fork on their organisation
and efficient work being accomplish
ed.
Mrs. Liza Christensen, chairman OF
the council conducted the affair. Mrs.
w. T. Hasler OF the Better Dancing
CON-" Of Provo gave pleasing talk
on the success thst has crowned their
efforts. Hiss Ruth Chapman gave
two readings The Minuet" and THE
Moneymask". The ladieschorus sang
"Just A Song At Twilight. Mrs. l..
G. Potter of Provo was the next
speaker. che talked along the line Of
Better Picture Shows. She gave
splendid lot of ideas and spoke Of
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-08

the success Of this work in larger
cities where they needed help along
this line. The ladies' chorup sang
Annie Laurie"
Mrs. G. Il. Nav. chairman OF the
Provo Council. talked along the line
OF Civic Problems or Every Comm
unity" This discussion was thor
oughly femenine yet so enthusiastic
one could not but feel that there was
q work for every mother and father
that should not be put off, that our
young need us and want our help and
Cooperation. Mrs. John C. Cutler OF
I.ehf spoke very earnestly and with
enthusiasm along all the civic lines
wherein we need improvement. She
commended the work OF oil commit
tees and organizations who were
working to give help to our boys and
girls, who are the men and women
Of tomorrow; she stated that she be-
lieved in the young people. and loved
to see them happy, II they would only
BE- real. genuine honest-to- goodness
boys and girls working to get some
where other than following the line
OF least resistance. Mrs. Christensen
In her resume thanked the out Of
town visitors for their support. and
announced right soon they would
have another tea, dance or numb
or - dances, basket ball game. and
that Prof. Kitckensky on his return
trip would give another entertain
ment for the benefit Of free clinic.
All present enjoyed dainty refresh
mcnts.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-08
CHANGE IN WATER
DISTRIBUTION

Editor Citizen:
At the regular meeting Of the Dir
.ctors OF the American Fork Irrigati-
on Company held last Tuesday even
,ns. a petition was presented By
ERNEST Hindisy. John Holindrake
and others asking that the distribute
m of water in the North Field Dist
r,ct be changed 90 a. to place lots
and acreage on an equality, which
means that lot IL 10 receive the
same time as an acre. Alter some de-
liberation the Board granted the pet
ltion. which virtually means that the
lot owners In the North Field Dis
trict in the future will receive about
one half the amount of water that
has heretofore been distributed to
them. AS a stockholdeer who has
been partic ulorly Interested in water
matters, the writer desires to protest
against the hasty action OF the
Board in this matter.
When the Irrigation Company was
organized to take over the control Of
the water from the city II was ex-
pressly stipulated in the Articles Of
Agreement that the water would be
handled conformably with the practi-
ces and usages in vogue by American
Fork City. and the articles were sign
ed with this understanding. Now
the Irrigation Board without giving
the lot owners even chance to be
heard, preemtorily passes an order
to change the manner in which the
distribution Of water has been made
for almost generation. This too In
face OF the fact that the Company's
attorney was consulted who gave as
his opinion that II was doubtful
question whether such rights Of use
age and practice could be legally in
terfered with.
The Irrigation Company has been
and is collecting at this time very
much higher assessment from lots
than from acres. n lots and acres
are to receive the same consideration
as natural consequences II would be
clearly illegal to collect higher
assessment from lot than from an
acre.
II is probably true that the board
might establish minimum charge
for service which would be applicable
to primary lots and acres alike. but
they would have no right to discrim-
inate
II parties interested desired to
change the practices and usages
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-08
>s1>E>>Es >*> E>F E>>Y> ~E>E> x> x>E> E>s

which have prevailed in the distribute
ion OF water on the Mortified Ditch.
they had perfect right to petition
the board, but tho board should GER
tainly have denied such request.
Then It would have been up to the
petitioners. II not satisfied, to have
taken the cause into court and stand
the expense connected Herewith. It Ia
they who expect to reap the benefits
by getting portion OF the water that
the lots have heretofore been using.
II is Justly their right to bear the
expense II is manifestly unfair for
the Board to sweep away the usages
of n generation. and then put the bur-
den Of prosecuting an Injunction suit
upon tho small owners who is not
seeking to gain any advantage at the
expense of the other fellow. Let the
burden rest where II belongs.
We believe the Irrigation Board to
be a body Of fair minded men, who az
a matter OF fair play will reconsider
their action, and let the other side be
heard.
To the writer the action Of the
Board in granting the petition person
ally would make little difference. az
we have more acreage than lots. but
on account OF being instrumental In
getting many people to come into the
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-08
SERVICES HELD FOR
MRS. ANDERSON

Funeral services were held In the
First ward chapel Saturday after
boon for Mrs. John II. Anderson
age 10 years. Bp. James T. Gardner
was In charge The musical numbers
were furnished by quartette con-
sisting OF Mrs. 4. p. McGrew. Mrs.
Erin Bigler, ]. II. Davis and Clarence
Grant. The opening song was
Beautiful Isle. II. s. Rasmussen
offered the opening prayer after which
the quartette sang Like as a Faith
err.
Bp. Warwick OF Manila was the first
speaker telling Of his acquaintance
with Mrs. Anderson In Sweden and
gave sketch Of her life. J. II.
Davis sang "Oh My Father" Pres.
s l.. Chapman spoke Of the faithful
ness OF the Saints who came from
north Europe expressing his belief
that they were part OF the ten tribes
of Israel. Mrs. Minnie Pulley sang
81 Know That My Redeemer Lives"
after which Bp. Earl 8. Greenwood
gave short talk on the glories OF
the hereafter. Bp. Gardner then
offered few closing remarks. The
closing song was Nearer My God
To Thee" and Pres. James II. Clark
offered the closing prayer. After the
services the body was taken to Provo
where interment was made.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-08
Mrs. Housewife

Your position Is a very responsible in the home
Especially this true in your expenditures for foods You
can be careful and economical in the cooking throw
anything away still have the monthly cost for your grocer
les and meats very high.
Be economical first Of all in your purchase foods You
can always do this best at Skaggs Cash Store.
Here foods you to economxe on Brina
your entire list for groceries and meat and save on each article
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-08

Irrigation Company, as matter Of
good faith. the writer feels that the
acquired rights Of the lot owners
should not be interfered with without
good and sufficient moral and legal
reasons.
Respectfully,
George F. Shelley.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-08
EASTERN STATES
MISSION REUNION.

The Eastern States Mission Reuni-
on will be held Saturday evening,
April 8. 1922 at . p. m. sharp In
Forest Dale Amusement Hall, Ash
ton Ave. Take 7th East car No. 8 and
get off at Ashton Ave. 20 east to Lake
St. between 7th and sth East SITS.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-08

Just the right shoe for you at our
big shoe dept. Chipman's.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20
ST. JOHNSBURY
s Local News

Mrs. +. J. Adams of Fairlee who
came to St. Johnsbury last week,
called by the death Of A. L. Bragg,
will remain for the present with
her cousin, Mrs. Bragg. Miss AIDE
line Bertrand of Boston, a sister of
J. E. Bertrand, Mrs. Bragg's SON
in-law, is expected in st. Johnsbury
Saturday and she will spend some
time with Mrs. Bragg.
Miss Kate Burton of the Misses
Burton boarding house on Cen
trail street, was taken sick at the
home Of her sister, Miss Rebccca
Burton on Main street Tuesday
and remains quite i'll there.
Mrs. Nellie M. Bertrand has been
appointed the administrative of the
estate Of her father, A. l.. Bragg.
Mrs. c. H. Horton who is at
Blightlook hospital continues SER
iously i'll.
Mrs. Bert Osgood of West Dan
vile who died Sunday night at st
Johnsbpry hospital was taken Mon
day to her home in West Danville
The funeral will not be held until
next Saturday awaiting the arrival
of a sDn and daughter from Ala
bama and Virginia.
Miss Bertha Lee who spent the
winter at the Maple Grove Tea
Rooms and recently returned to
her home in East st. Johnsbury is
building a bungalow near her home
Work was begun this week.
J. P, Calender has returned
from d vacation spent in Fran
coma, n. H.
Peter Roy, for a number of
years connected with the Roy
meat market, and a we'll known
resident of st. Johnsbury, died
Wednesday night at his home on
Pearl street. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20
V. n. c.. Is Threatened
With Curtailment
(Cotniued from Page u

(NOtIlluSu IIOII d&t
vice at the Capital. When Cap
tain Doten goes to Illinois the
Vermont State Association will
lose for the time being one Of its
most active and influential mem
bers, and the present Moderator
of the "Vermont Town Meeting.
Although the requirements of
the service are that officers must
put in one year in five outside Of
Washington, the Captain plans
now to remain in Chicago for two
years. There he will be on the
staff of the Sixth Corps Area COM
mander at the Army Supply base
and will reside in Chicago. His
work there will probably have to
do more with operations than his
post in Washington has required.
Capt. Doten has been in Wash
ington for II years and previous
to entering the military service
was a civilian employee of the
Quartermaster Generals Office in
charge of hydraulic engineering.
He had an opportunity to select
the post to which he desired to be
assigned and choose Chicago from
personal preference. He will
probably sell his home on Euclid
street, in the Washington Heights
section.
HENRY NJ. BARRY.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20
Private Ball at
Pythian Hall

A private ball was given at Py-
THAN hall Monday evening from
which over 5000 was realized for
a most worthy cause. The affair
was attended by nearly so
couples, music being furnished by
the Crescent orchestra. The dec
orations in the hall were very
pretty and the ladies were hand
somely gowned. The refreshments
were in charge of Mrs. S. J.
Somerville. The gentlemen in
charge of this most enjoyable and
successful social affair were AL
phonse Nolin, DR.. J. D. Bachand,
Albert w. Desrochers, Raymond
Lachance, Fedora Demers, DR..
C. A. Provost, Joseph VieulleuX,
Louis Beauregard, Horace CASTOR
quay, John Provost, Reno Bru-
nellie, Gustav Amyot of Montreal,
John Lachance of Quebec.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20
GRANITE CROSS
HITS STEEPLEJACK

MONTPELIER, April 20 A
massive granite ornament fell
from the top of the steeple of
Christ church yesterday crashing
through the roof and floor of the
main auditorium of the church in
to the cellar and injuring j. W.
Huguley, steeplejack of Bur
lingto1, who was climbing the
steeple to make repairs. The rope
by which Huguley was climbing
was fastened to the top of the
steeple, and he was about 10 feet
above the base of the steeple,
which is 40 feet in the air. The
cross grazed his head and should
cr in falling, and he struck at the
junction of the roof with the stone
base at the foot of the steeple
Archie Wilbert, his helper, as
sisted by Deputy Sheriff H. c.
Lawson and another man, lower
ed him to the roof and to the
ground by means of ropes about
his wrists, and then took him to
Heaton hospital, where it was
found that one rib was broken and
one hip injured, beside lesser in
juries.
The granite fragment, estimated
to weigh at least 1000 pounds,
went through the floor at the rear
of the auditorium behind the pews.
1t broke a part of the cornice in
side in crashing through the roof.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20
Old Sores, Piles
and Eczema Vanish
Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's
Ointment a Favorite Remedy

"Had 81 ulcers on my leg. Doc
tors wanted to cut off leg. Peter
sons Ointment cured me. VIM
J. Nichols, 40 Wilder street, Roch-
ester, N. Y.
Get large box for 60 cents at
any druggist, says Peterson, OF
Buffalo, N. Y, and money back if
it isn't the best you ever used. AL
ways keep Peterson's Ointment in
the house. Fine for burns, scalds,
bruises, sunburn, and the surest
remedy for itching eczema and
piles the world has ever known
Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20
RUTLAND YOUTH is
HELD FOR FORGERIES

RUTLAND, April 20-Three
minutes after Eugene Hendrickson
of this city, 10, pleaded not guilty
in city court yesterday to the
charge, of forging a check for $40,
which be passed at the Williams
garage States Attorney Charles E.
Novak filled in county court an in
formation alleging that the young
man also passed a fraudulent cheek
for SO at the Miner drug store in
this city.
In the city court action. Hen
erickson was held in $4,000 bail by
Judge Wing. He went to jail in de-
fault of surety. He has not yet
been arraigned on the county
court natter. Mr.. Novak says he
may file other similar charges
against the young man.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20
ANTI-tHRISTIAN
MOVEMENT STARTED

Annoy, China, April 20-An anti
Christian movement said to have
started with the information of 20
organizations in Pekin University
is announced here today. Christian
leaders and consular authorities
expressed alarm at the extent of
the movement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20
AUTHORIZE LOAN OF
5 MILLION TO LIBERIA

WASHINGTON, April 20-By
a vote of - to the House Ways
and Means committee favorably
reported today the Fordney reso-
luton authorizing a loan of S.
100000 to the Republic of Liberia.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-12-16
Vermont Grange
Raps Sunday Sports

BURLINGTON, Vt. Dec. 1G-
Resolutions adopted by the Yer
mont State Grange, at the closing
session Of its 51st annual meeting
in the City Hall put the Grange on
record for "sbarp economy in
governmental affairs, for the
broadening of the tax base, includ-
ing the adoption of a state income
tax, and prevention of further
exemption of private property
from taxation.
Other resolutions were for the
"pay-as-you-go" policy in road
building and for gravel roads as
opposed to hard surfaced high
ways; opposing all public sports
on Sunday; favoring the barring
from the. highways of all trucks
carrying more than three tons !;
favoring more competent and
more mature teachers in the ru-
raj schools; favoring more string
ent enforcement of the prohibition
laws.
Thee losing session was taken
up with the discussion and adopt
ion of these resolutions and with
the installation of officers.
A resolution favoring a gasoline
tax on motorists to be applied to
road upkeep was not adopted.