davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-22

authoritative spokesman for the adj
|mfnistracon an there can be no
doubt that Il represents tho views laid
before Adolfa De La Huerta, Mexican
minister Of finance. during his recent
conferences with President Harding
and Secretary Hughes.
! A summary of the situation OBJ
tanned from the same sourca shows
that while there has been much
talk of the intentions and policies
OF TIE Obregon government, which
would be in harmony with American
views. no definite action in regard to
any of the questions on the part of
the Mexioan government. yet has
conie to the knowledge OF thu state
government
It was indicated that tho Washing
ton government was not insistent
that General Obregon sign O treaty
such as that proposed by Secretary
Hughes more than q year ago spe-
officially guaranteeing protection of
legitimate American rights IN Mexico.
II 1t is possible for the Mexican gov
ernmont TO arrive at the same end in
como other way through acts OF con-
gress or decisions OF tho Mexican SUI
preme court. there Is every Likelihood
that American desires in the matter
would be satisfied by such a course.
, 1922-07-22
FORD RECORDS
SMASHED AGAN
Company Reports Total Sales
Have Reached 500 Ma
chimes Daily.

Retail salos OF Ford Cara trucks and
fraotors established n new high record
during June, when. according 70 n
statement issued from the Ford fac
tory ct Detroit an average oe 5,709
machines were sold daily.
Ford sales hRvo been showinga con-
stant increase each month this year;
June boing the highest IA the history
OF the company with = total OF 14S.4Ss
cars, trucks and tractors OF this
number. 6.os4 were sold by the Ford
COMPANY OF Canada and s.435 by the
various European Ford Companies and
South American Branches. reaching
purchasers IN practically every civil
lined country IN the world
with tho closing Of business for
Dune. Ford records disclosed the fact
THAT total sales for the FIRST SIX months
of 1877 were well over the haif-mmion
mark. the exact figures being $50. 2s1-
This Is also a new high record, a. II
Sc considerably in advance of any pre-
vious half.year period
July Focd sales arc expected TO equal
and probably eclipse June. The esti-
mated output of cars. trucks and trac-
torso have been placed at 151.T67. nltho
dealers have requisitioned more than
zoe. 900.
Ford ohfcinis strts that every at
tempt will 10 made to supply their
+ dealers with sufficient cars to nh
their orders. but hat for the past
three months prompt deliveries have
been impossible with some of tho types.
lThe demand for Ford enclosed ears
has been especially hard to meet. due
TO the evcrincreasing popularity Of
the Coupe and Sedan for all-year
around use
A reflection of general business ccn-
ditions Is seen in tho record of Ford
truck sales. which show an Increase
of 50 per cen over last Mer-
chants and fnrmers alike have come
go recognize the utility of the motor
truck in cutting transportation costs
and speeding up deliveries, and the
fsSt that they arc buying nearly twice
IA many now as a yea & clearly
points to q better business condition.
AT the present time Ford is employ
Eng 1900 men in Detroit.
, 1922-07-22
NOTICE OF WRIT OF


The State of Wyoming, County
of Natrona, 81.
To Burton II. Lester:
You are hereby notified that a
writ of attachment has been issued
! against YOU, and your property at
| tached, to secure the demand of G.
M. Elgin, amounting to One Hum
bred Ninety One Dollars and Nine
ty-five Cents (s191.95) and costs.
Now unless you shall appear before
w. E. Tubbs, a justice of the peace,
On the 21st day of August, A. D.
1929, at 10 o'clock Ii the forenoon,
judgment will be rendered against
: you, and your property sud or ap-
propriated for the debt.
Dated at Casper, Wyoming, this
goth day of July, A. D. 1922
C. n. ELGIN,
PLAINTIFF.
Publish July<22, 20, August 8, IL
! and 10, 1922.
, 1922-07-22
NOTICE OF CHANGE O
CAPITAL STOCK.

Notice Is hereby given that pur-
suant to the provisions of Chapter
1923, Wyoming Compiled Statutes,
1920, the capital stock of Lox Syn
dictate (Incorporated), a Wyoming
corporation, has been changed from
One Hundred Thousand (S1Go, Ooo)
Dollars to Three Hundred Fifty
Thousand (S850,000) Dollars.
Dated at Casper. Wyoming, juno
9Th. 1922.
+ JAMES L.LGRAWFORD,
President
Publish June "a; July l, 8. 10,
% and 20, 1922.
, 1922-07-22

Daylight works a new automatic
lighthouse recently erected on the Eng
fish coast. Evening, with its fading
Light, causes tho illumination of the
lamp, while dawn extinguishes It, by
chemical action.
, 1922-07-22

last night to discuss the situation.
While the day passed without Sc
rfous disorder. general nervousness
was betrayed by the failure of shops
, 1922-07-22
Local Showers
Predicted for
The Next Week

WASHINGTON. July 22-weath-
er outlook for tho week beginning
Monday:
Upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys. Rocky Mountain and
plateau regions: Considerable clou-
diness; scattered showers and thun-
derstorms; temperature near nor
NAL.
Pacific states: Generally fair tenn
perature approximately normal.
, 1922-07-22
RECOGNITION OF MEXICAN RULE
HINGES ON POLICY Statement

WASHINGTON. July 22-Recognhion of the obregon
government in Mexico awaits some definite action bv that
government affirming the announced purposes of the nresent
hexican officials in relation to matters in, which the United
States government or American citizens are interested.
This summary of the situation was obtained from, IN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-08

The advertiser Is a large selling
corporation and is open for a. tract
of land suitable for a citrus ,frGit de-
veIoPment to be sold to northern in
vestors. We have ample means TO
conduct an extensive selling campaign
and will guarantee results, csnpaIen
will be conducted by thoroughly *.
perienced men. Our, record for results
cheerfuIIy furnished lpns tssPPEfsatIbn.
Bank references exchSnaed.
If you have anything worth while
and will cooperate to get results we
will be glad to interview you. Address
V. c., care Telegram. y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-08


the office be deemed abolished
shall dt M5n i D
e 3 Monay NoSme Sy @e nS S % tine @ 1efS S se
be submitted voted election
Section 40 Qualification citizen United
6 h the ee OF %en S years or past Tesng CITY Lake
ed P F ada h @ @ %p% ho9 m place % int
deemed qualified gsetor authorized vote such municipal election
registered
Section III a @ % Auditor az CLERK
applying him whose already borne the registration
isS5' 'ss S.s
@ Rssfsa9s Rs'sa
ad 'o & n5 %
cath who guilty aag D91 saes
%ch eoo
e same
o S h Ss n y
city
"hn @ 5H purpose
Is 5 e..
have been & 5a nn omitted m
eT when is not ee hold % m The
. "a %"nica d election ann., Civ
necessary elections
appointed by city
least election the
m sSa m 1dsrd a The tho
@ RS @ % and Sf the O
6e oe to- the AudG snd cSrE 5ot on %SOm shall uc
e ELECTION e M @ mee meeting e nG T a res
the returns and the result as shown by such returns shall by the
@ @ o moon each D eGon snowy S a been ec% n The
shall Monday January
shall Immediately receiving certificate election and taking
Section ia whole number Of ballots be printed foF
any or regular mqna eeon 0 the no 6 d ELECTION
ballots each series ballots be printed The nanes Of the can
printed The first name shall then be placed last and the next series
first These ballots shall then be combined into tablets with no
by
m @ 81 . s v % 6
m m s G % % ed & n@rs the fvsn @ are
following pro-
a Such petitions place each
Lakeland
UNI nSt Of
rs fn R E p snd ss his
a. each a Sss ssa
no 4d The ssnu Of
s &.
so 5 % % nsS any eeeto, more than
e the n of d d ss than nn
& 5 s5 s.s ssss
shan the ballot
such p
the municipal
number of the vacancies the
be filed who shall receive
election shall be de-
candidates City Commission
petition forth Section IFS then
be
nominated by petition aforesaid as the nominees
nominated by petition as aforesaid then
elections, aforesaid.
,AppA elections shall be conducted
provided under this Charter under the rules
prescribed by law and subject to the general election
laws Of the
Initiative
Section 179 Proposed PonAny proposed ordinances nGuan
ordinances erect
submitted the City Commission by petition signed by at least twenty
petitions circulated with respect to any proposed ordinance a De uniform
ordinance
the and addresses of at least five electors
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-08

The soundness of the advertising
and selling plan which the Ameri.
can Fruit Growers Incorporated
offers to Florida citrus growers
has been certified not only by adj
Vertising experts but has been
proven by actual surveys Of mar
.kets. n
In a survey Of the Philadelphia
market conducted by the North
American that newspaper reported
that dealer after dealer testified to,
the high regard in which the Blue
Goose line was held, not only by
himself, but by his customers.
In the poorer sections of the city
which could not afford to pay the
premium prices required for Blue
Goose grapefruit, oranges and tan
gerines. the dealers welcomed the
opportunity of being able to carry
q line Of A. r. @. fruits OF depend
able quality with the trademark
branded on the skin.
-
1t was their unanimous opinion
that a sellers market existed on
the Blue Goose line.
I
They said that owing TO the
price the entire output was taken
BY the highest class dealers.
Dealers assured the investigAd
tors that the American Fruit Crow
ers is winning heartiest support
by branding on the skin Of fruit al
dependable quality its ANG
trademark.
American Fruit Growers
/; Inesrporetsa (, 4 M
oEiapao. .Ela il..a, |
q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
.PAJAMAS FIGURE
in BICAMY CASE
Valentino Says Nightie S
Were "Chinese Clothes"
nY LANsIN WARREN

LOS ANGELES. June o. Details
OF Rodoiph Valentines interrupted
honeymoon with winifrcd Hudnut
at Palm Springs were TO be intro
duced by The prosecution In his
bigamy hearing today.
Witnesses whom the state claims
were interested In every phase Of
the screen lovers romance because
OF his prominence will be called
upon 10 tell the story Of the couples
married life at their Palm Springs
cottage
Testimony that Valentino APP
peared out Of doors in pajamas has
aroused the defense. II is admit
ted that the star appeared In cloth.
ing resembling night wear. bu. q
viii be contended that this WIS
Chinese clothing" made necessary
by the extreme heat.
Carroll Lynch. a deputy sheriff
OF Palm Springs. told OF seeing the
couple living In cottage there
Other witnesses. including Indian
servants at the Valentino cottage,
substantiated Lynchs testimony
others appearing for the state were
a. q. Riviera. an interpreter. sum.
ner w. Thompson. deputy county
clerk; Mr. and Mrs. william G. 81.
vers, Mrs. Ranoldo lingo and her
daughter. Lena.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
.OSer Fortune Hunter,
Says Chicago Cousin

CHICAGO. June a. Max OncF was
branded as a fortune hunter to-day
By Emil Burse. hts Chicago cousin.
BurKe entered The fight with Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick against tho
marriage o. Maihiide Mccormick. ~.
yearold granddaughter % John ID.
Rockefeller. to Oser. Swiss stable
man.
1T isn't Maihlide he wants. but a
life OF ease during his declining
PEARS BurEe charged
counsln Emil said he was ready 20
aid Airs Mccormick in the battle In
probate court she has waged on her
divorced husband. Harold r. McCor.
mick. Mathiide's guardian. who
favors the marriage
III she's looking for evidence 20
induce the court 20 restrain McCor.
mick from allowing the marriage OF
Max and Mathiide. III give her
plenty" he said.
MAX Il worth about $40. 900. which
isn't enough 20 make him comfort.
able during the rest Of his lie. lie
wouldn't have that much " he hadn't
overcharged American tourists.
lie, Mathsldes relatives cut of
her inheritance and allowance and
see how much longer Max loves her
'Mathilde .Ent tho first American
hcirean whom Max shined' up 20.
Max. when knew him. never let
opportunity knock more than once.
SEE no reason 20 believe that be
has changed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
WARD MURDER
NEARING END
Arrest OF Witness May Be
Key to Death Mystery

WHITE PLAINS. N. ". June T.
The ward shooting case was near
solution today.
The arrest last night IN a hotel
OF James Cunningham. alias Jimmy
the Rat" az a material witness. may
prove the key to the mystery sur.
rounding the death Of Clarence Pc
tiers. ex.snilor. whose body was found
on a lonely road near Kenlsco res.
ervoir. ON May i6 II also may tend
70 move back the curtain Of secrecy
and expose the blaekniail plot which
Waiter $. Ward claims was the cause
Of his killing Peters In seif-defense.
The most startling piece Of In.
formation offered by Cunningham
during a gruclllng REORGANIZATION
was thar Wards binckmail story Il
false in that Peters and HE gang was
not biackmaiiirg the SON OF the mil.
iionaire baker. He told District At.
iorney Weeks That Ward was getting
money from his father by telling him
certain underworld residents were
threatening to expose certain story
which the elder ward desired to keep
quiet
Cunningham. who possesses un.
usual knowledge of the affair, told
Weeks that Ward shot another man
~ the same time he killed Peters
This mans name - Charley Jackson.
Cunningham said. and he was taken
70 Cunningham home In the Bronx
shortly after the shooting. Later he
was removed TO a hospital IN Conncc
lieut. he Is in a serious condition.
Cunningham told the authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
PREACHER TRIED
FOR SLAYINCS!
State Calls so Witnesses in
Mine War Case

CHARLESTowN. W. Va. June 2.
Fifty witnesses were summoned by
the state today 10 appear June ~.
when the trial % Rev. j. r.. vii.
burne. Baptist minister. charged with
murder in the Logan county mine
war. viii get under way.
Col. William r. Brown. attorney
for The prosecution. announced that
all these would not be used b. the
state. and his expectations are that
the minister's new trial may be con.
ciuded within a week or 10 days
The entire cnse against Wilburne
was revealed in the trial Of Blli Hiiz.
xard. United Mine Workers official
who was acquitted Witnesses were
produced who testified that the Bap
tist preacher. living on Blair noun.
tain. gathered little hand Of 30 men
about him and took up a position on
the firing line.
During the first day II the battle.
September 1. 1890. John Gore. n
deputy sheriff. and two companions
named Munsey and caffnge came
upon the band from the Logan side
o. the hii one witness. q member
OF the preachers hand. testified the
first shot was fired BY hla party
Fully 80 shots werc then exchanged.
Other Witnesses told Of the finding %
three bodies after the shooting had
died down. Pockets Of an the vic
Tins were rifled. these witnesses Dr.
clared-
After the battle Wilburne left the
state and was found In Tennessee.
being brought back after nm indict.
ment had been returned against him
In Logan county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
OMAHA MANIAC
ELUDES POLICE
Sheriff Admits That Daring
Criminal Has Escaped

OMAHA. Ncb. June - Fred
Brown. alias Gus Grimes. "manacle
maniac" has successfully eluded
practically the entire police power
Of the state as well as several thou.
sand volunteer scarchers, and has
made good his escape. State Sheriff
Myers. in charge OF the man-hunt.
admitted today.
Brown has hot been seen since his
gun baltic with Detective Schroeder
az Lincoln about II p. m. Wednes-
day He was believed 10 have stolen
a car from the home OF Detective
Broadly and driven thru the Gordon
Of police guarding all roads leading
out of Lincoln.
Rroady's abandoned car was found
here yesterday morning. but despite
a 24.hour search. no trace OF Brown
had been found.
Police now believe that Brown re
turned here To recover some buried
loot near his shack. obtained II, stole
another car and escaped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
DRIVE ON BASIN
FUNDS TO START
Spokane Takes Big Lead in
Project Campaign

with the drive for funds 70 aid in
gaining federal recognition Of tho Co.
lumbai basin project well under way
In Spokane and other cities. Seattle
was preparing 20 start within few
days on its campaign 70 raise It's
quota ~ $50 900.
Reginald ~ Parsons. In charge Of
Senttle's end OF the basin PROJECT. an.
nounccd Friday that he had nothing
definite 10 say at present" but init.
mated that IN n few days subscrip-
lions will be- sought.
Spokane during tho first day OF IT'S
drive for funds raised sa7.5e5 by pop.
ular subscriptions. and announced
that II had barely scratched the sur.
face. Spokane's quota also Is 500. 900.
The Chamber Of Commerce OF Spo.
kane. however. expects to oversub.
scribe IT'S quota.
The statewide campaign is expect.
cd TO raise 100000. Enthusiasm I'm
tho enterprise is reported 10 be
sweeping the state, and subscriptions
so far have been very heavy. Adams
county was the first TO oversubscribe
It's quota Of $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
AMUNDSEN
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Ing bombarded with gifts Of every
conceivable kind ana from every
imaginable source.
One Of the most interesting
memeni0s II mammoth 100.
pound fruit cake--en0ugh 10 last
tile explorers for the whole trip
the gift of T.. X Owen. on be.
hall Of the dining ear department
Of the Northern Pacific railway,
oi which he u superintendent.
Hidden IN the cake Is a gold iocket.
with the good luck Hwaatika on It's
face In brliliants and containing
seven fourleaf clovers. one for each
year Of the voyage. The locket will
be- the property OF the man who hap.
pens 70 draw the piece OF caiee In
which n liz hidden.
The clovers were all found by Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Hanlon. who put the
locket into the dough herself.
On top Of the cake are the pictures
Of the schooner and one OF her air.
planes worked out In gold on a green
and white sea. the whole surmounted
on ice fields Of sugar. This work
was so done by Master Baker Fred
kaul that II can be removed when
the cake is eaten and preserved.
Another interesting sldclight on the
expedition ~ a portrait Of Capt. Am.
undaen. now on display in one OF the
show windows OF the Bon Marche.
II was painted by Y Sonnichsen,
a celebrated Norwegian artist now In
Seattle. and was started on q dinner
napkin nj the home OF Einar Boyer.
July rs, 1921, Immediately after
Capt Amundsen had landed in Seat.
tie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
immigration Station
Will Be Renovated

AS result Of persistent com.
plants against the quarters In
which prisoners In the Seattle i'm.
migration station are confined. Com.
missioner Weedin announced Fri.
day that a complete renovation OF
the building IL under way.
In increase Of approximately
$1,000 In the new lease taken was
made 20 include the repair work on
the interior Of the building at the
foot Of Union ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
FOUR BALLOONS
ARE MISSING!
Entrants in National Race
Unaccounted For

MILWAUKEE, Juno -Four OF
the 10 balloons which left Milwaukee
"wednesday afternoon in the national
race were unacoounted for today.
The seven reported follow;
g McKibben. Fulton. Mo. $50
miles.
Warren Rasor. Fulton. Mo-. $50
miles.
John Berry. Monticello. m. 200
miles.
Bernard Won Hoffman. Fort
Wayne. Ind, 200 miles.
Ralph r.. Upson. painesviiie. o.,
$50 miles.
United States army balloon No. S,
piloted by Lieut.. Jsmeh r Nicely and
James -. Jordan. Cleveland. $50
miles.
Ray Donaldson landed IN Milwau.
kee suburb shortly after getting un.
der way
W r. Vanorman. plotting balloon
No 10. landed al Fnyette. Mo.
Balloon No s. the only starter In.
flated with hclium gas. and com
mandcd by j. r. Norfleei. landed at
Hancock Mo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
EAGLES PLAN
INSTALLATION

Newly elected officers Of Seattle
fyierie No. /, F'raternal order Of
Eagles. win be formally installed at
an open meeting in Eagles han at
$50 p. m. Friday.
Kai Jensen. University Of Wash
ington student. will deliver his prize.
winning grafton. Liberty" and Dean
Stephen T. Miller will speak on the
subject Get Together"
The following officers will be In.
stalled by Arthur w. Kedick Of Sno-
homish, grand worthy chaplain:
Malcolm Douglas worthy presi-
dent; Jas. c. Mcknight. past worthy
president. John Laister, worthy vice.
president: j. NJ Hooper. worthy
chaplain. Frank Dowd secretary;
Geo. l.. Berger. treasurer: W. a.
Boyd. inside guard: DR. W. H. Whar.
ton. outside guard; Bert g. Ross. con.
ductor: VIM. w. Morgan and l.. v.
Westerman. trustees. and Drs. H. +.
Thiel, VIM. J. Jones. w. n. Corson.
g w. silverberg. Eugene Hurd, and
IL =. Hill, aerie phys.cians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
Forced to Discount
Warrant From City

G. Hilderbrant 500 summit ave,
filed n claim with the city council
Monday for si2.94, sum which he
lost when he was forced to discount a
city warrant for $500 HIIderbrant
held contract for painting electric
light poles and declared that he was
forced TO cash his warrant TO pay la
bor and taxes. after Mayor Caldwell
had vetoed an ordinance apprpriating
money to pay municipal bulls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
Forest Fires Die
as Clouds Gather

PORTLAND. Ore. June ? -
Cloudy weather and abatement Of
winds in this section of the North.
west temporarily has removed the
danger o. further loss by forest fires.
Il was announced az the local office
Of the federal district forester this
morning
The complete loss from the past
three days Of fire Orgy viii not be
known for week. Il is estimated
Losses for the most part have been
suffered by individuals.
Logging companies have shared n
portion of the burden IN losses OF
equipment and valuable timber.
Uncle Sans reserves escaped with
light damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
B. c. Fire Outlook
Is Much Improved

VICTORIA. -. c.. June 2.-The
forest fire outlook turnout British
Columbia was much improved today
Fires Of large area In the central
part OF the province between Hazel.
ton and Quesnel are being either put
out or doing little damage. Several
small blazes on Vancouver island arc
reported TO be in old slashings whore
no settlers are In danger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
Balloon Men Are
Rescued in Ohio

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 1.-Two
lieutenants, James T. Medley and
James r.. Jordan today were sleep.
ing OFF, the effect Of an cighthour
flight FOR life in an army balloon.
No. 8, one Of the l5 that started in
the national balloon elimination race
from Milwaukee. above Lake Erie
last night.
The two are from Ross field, Ar.
cadla. Cal. They landed their craft
IN residential back yard OF Dover.
village. Cleveland waterfront suburb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FOREST FIRES
STARTS on PAGE ONE

back until a lucky wind re-
moved the peril and they were
able TO escape osvr the eiiarred
waste where the flames had
burned themselves out.
Fire which spread from cedar
Fails after the Seattle power plani
there had been saved and which
for time. mcnaccd the village Of
kerriaion. was reported under con
troll As the DANES are stiii 81
miles away from Kerrrslon. Il wa,
considered that the town was prnu
tically out OF danger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
Realtors Elect
Officers Today

SAN FRANCISCO. June For.
mai election OF officers and selection
Of the 1928 convention city were on
the program for todsy'a session OF
the National Real Estate Dealers
convention.
Except for the business session In
the afternoon. most OF the day was
taken up socially.
~ J. Upham. OF Duluth, MINI. was
the only candidate for president OF
he national association. and his elec-
Ion will be unanimous.