davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
NON-UNIONIsTs GOING
BACK In PENNA. FIELDS

Pittsburg, April 2b.-Resumption Of
number OF non-union mines In the
Fayette and Westmoreland districts
which had been closed by tho coal
strike was reported to day by rail-
roads handling their product.
Included in the number was the
Calumet OF the II. c. Frick Coke Com
pany. Others In the list were the Hill
Top OF the March Coal Company;
Aroma OF the keystone Coal and Coke
Company; Smith Farm OF Byers and
Brown Company. In addition It WINS
said 70 coke ovens had been fired at
the colliers mine OF the Frick COM
pany, while the w. J. Rainey COM
pany reported increased operations at
the Stewart and Paul plants, both OF
which had been effected by the strike
On the eastern bank OF tho Monongn-
hela river. in Greene and Washington
counties, the Crucible and Matherf
mines also were reported working with
Increased forces. All tho union mines
on the Monongahela river district
however, were reported completed,
shut down, and not a car OF coke wa
handled yesterday on tho railroads
tapping that district.
Railroad reports showed shipments
on the Smithfleld branch OF the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad yesterday t.
have been $50 cars. close TO normal
while there was an increase OF ten car,
OF coal and 2b cafp OF coke over tn,
southwest branch of the Pennsylvani,
Railroad.
The women arrested yesterday II
connection with disturbance at tn,
, Amand mine, were released from th
/ Uniontown jail after IL had beeI
pointed out to the authorities tina
each was the mother OF a large famil,
and they were needed at home.
Reports that operating companie
affected by tho strike were preparing
TO evict striking miners from compan,
houses were very generally denied I,
the F~yette district today. II was sal
that men who had no money comini
to them would no longer be given cred
1t for food at company stores. bu
there was no immediate intention @
depriving them and their families G
shelter.
Organizers for the United Min
Workers continue their campaign 4
all parts of the Fayette non-unton fiel
and were making preparations for
big meeting In Uniontown on Thurs
day. international officers OF the unior
II was said, would be present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
SHIPBUnDING COMING BACK.
Majority Of Delaware River Com
p0nies Are Taking ON Men.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Philadelphia, April 25.-Twelve ship
yards along the Atlantic coast have
slightly increased their working
forces since the beginning OF the year,
and nine have made a reduction, ac-
cording to reports received by the At
lantic Coast Shipbuilders Associatio
for the quarter ended March 81.
The reports Of several yards have
not been received. but officials of the
association said today the indications
were the curtailment in working
forces was at an end and that a ma
Jority Of the companies were taking
on more men
The twenty-one companies from
whom reports have been received now
employ about $4,000 men, exclusive Of
supervisory forces, as against $4,000
year ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
JOIN JUDGE
IN KENTUCKY CLEANUP
Court Orders All Over II In
LawIess Section to be
Arrested.
BY A.,oc,atsd Press 10 Every Evening


Manchester, KY, April 25s--Feudists
OF Clay county. who a few months ago
were ready to shoot opposing clans
men on sight. have Joined hands with
the civil authorities to clean up Mill
Creek, following the action Of Judge
Hiram J. Johnson who yesterday ~
sued warrants for the arrest OF zoe
residents OF the mountain territory.
All persons in tho Mill Creek territory
ever IL years of age will be taken
ITO custody by the posse In Judge
Johnson's drive 70 stop law1essness In
the mountains OF Kentucky.
Posse men are conbina the hills
and bringing In prisoners Reports
made by returning officers are TO the
effect that many Of those for whom
warrants have been issued have volun-
tarily surrendered and arc coming into
Manchester. Others are planning TO
leave the county and some have inti-
mated they viii not come, according
TO officers.
| Judge Johnson's instructions were
ito bring the men in" and he an
nounced he was going to clean up Mill
Creek II II required the aaeistance Ct
1
Tho trouble about Mil Creek began
Thursday when John Taylor, who had
been summoned as a witness in a
land suit. was shot TO death from am
bush. Deputy Sheriff Pitt Stivers later
that day was sent In 10 tho neigf1bor-
hood with four others to serve war
rants for persons wanted in conntc.
ton with the shooting and other cases
They were attacked by IS men ir
ambush, Mr.. Stvers was shot from
his horse and three horses in IN,
party stopped bullets. their rider. es
Gaping by hiding until darkness fell
Deputy SherifYs G. r. White sns
Robert Hacker, members OF the par
ty, reported that moonshining &
rampant In the Mil Creek section
They said the ambushers who attacke,
them were armed with high powere,
rifles and large calibred pistols.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
COTTRELL UNDER BOND.
Accused OF Annoying Mrs. Helen
Graham on sunday Occasions.

Closer than her own shadow has
Edward Cottrell pursued her for the
past nine months. Mrs. Helen Graham
CT s07 Madison street testified today
In Municipal Court. CottrelI was ar
rested before for throwing iodine on
her. They were formerly friends, she
said.
On Sunday Cottrell stood in front
OF her home for two hours. she told
the court, adding that when she ap-
pears on the street Cottrell passes
her and follows her, never leaving her
out OF his sight. At times he throws
pebbles against her window 10 at
tract her attention. she declared.
Cottren pleaded guilty to a charge
OF breach Of the peace and was held
in $500 peace bond.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
LADY AsT0R OFF TO N. Y.
TO ADDRESS NEWSPAPER MEN

Baltimore. April 2b.--Lord and Lady
Astor left hero this morning aboard
a private car for New York where the
viscountess Ia to address the annual
luncheon OF the Associated Press to-
day.
Returning to Baltimore tonight,
LADY Astor will attend the dinner of
tho National League of Women
Voters. and also address the opening
session OF a church congress under
tho auspices OF the Protestant Epieco-
pal Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
Prominent Phlla. Broker Dead.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia. April 25.-Wnliam G..
Huey, member OF the Philadelphia
Stock Exchange since 1868, died at
his home here today. He was 81 years
old Before his retirement from the
business In 1908. Mr.. Huey was head
OF brokerage firm. In 1910 he ran
for Congress as the "anti-Penrose"
candidate, but was defeated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

Judge Rice In Court of Common
Pleas today reserved decision in the
case OF John c. Spoerl and wife against
the Mayor and Council of Wilmington.
Mrs. Spoerl asked for $500 damages.
alleging she was injured last July
by falling in ditch at Thirteenth and
Washington streets. The city claimed
the ditch was properly guarded.
Judge Rodney reserved decision in
the case OF Morris Plan bank against
Dominick Cagliati. The suit was on
y pronaissory note for $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
DAUGHERTY FIRES WATTS.
Agent Furnished Senator With Mate
rial for Attack on Department

Dy lA5ooCiaieo ic5S W CANciS
Washington. April 25.-By direction
of the Attorney General. w. o. Watts
special agent OF the department of
justice was removed today "for dis
loyalty to the department" after the
admission that he had furnished to
Representative Johnson, Republican,
South Dakota. certain information on
which Mr.. Johnson based an attack
on the department IN recent speech
In the House.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
Maryland Division Relief.

Mrs. Edward McIntire, superin-
tendent of the Maryland Division OF
the Women's Aid. Pa. r. r. System,
will meet with her relief committee
Thursday at IL a. m. In the Assembly
Room OF the Pennsylvania Building.
This will be followed by stan meet
ing at 2 o'clock. Those remaining
for both meetings should bring box
luncheon. Coffee will be served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
BOGUCKI HELD FOR COURT.
Accused of Embezzling $4,000 From
United Development Co.

John BoguclSi. treasurer Of the
United Development Co, In Municipal
Court today was held in $4,000 bail
for upper court on charge OF en-
bezzlement Of $4,000 from the com
panyi after waving hearing, through
his attorney, William s. Prickett.
Ernest Brown, Negro. charged with
stealing tools valued at $40 from
James S. Lowe and placing them in the
dead wagon of an undertaken for
whom he was chauffeur, was held In
$500 ball for upper court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
Murderer SEEK PArdons.

Application for pardons Will be
made MT the meeting OF the Board Of
pArdons on May by two men serving
life sentences at the workhouse on
charges of murder. The applicants are
William Simpson. sentenced IN 1910
for numbering ms wife. and Joseph
Barino. sentenced In 1919 for shooting
and killing another man In quar-
rel over a girl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
Seek VIM. Richardson's Relatives.

w. J.. Parker OF s35 Broadway. New
York. seeks information as TO rela-
lives Of William Richardson. a black
smith at the Harlan plant. OF the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation
who died last December. HIS estate is
IN the hands Of the surrogate, who
wants TO file any claims that may
exist and has appealed TO Mayor Har-
vcy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
HUNT PLANES PASSENGERS,
flyer With Six People Aboard Missing
Since Early Yesterday.

BY Associated Press TO Evsry Evening.
Key West, Fla, April 25.-The com
mercial seaplane Santa Maria. which
left here Monday at 6.1o a. m. for
Nashua. with six persons aboard in
Guiding woman. has not arrived at
us destination and naval seaplanes
OF the Atlantic squadron left here
early today 10 search for II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
CARRY PETITIONS TO CAPITAL.
nonas Supporters Plan Spectacular
Trip to Waahlngton.

Special Dispatch TO Every Evening.
New York. April 2b.--The National
Bonus Committee will leave city hall
At noon tomorrow for Washington,
with million petitions tpvorpx a
soldier bonus. A special truck has
been built to carry the petitions TO
Congress. Charles =. Renhurn. national
Secretary OF the Bonus Committee
VIII have charge OF the truck and Will
stop for n short time at the city hall
and give a talk. While stopping In this
city n squad of veterans from local
post viii get signatures for the petit
ton.
Preparations are being made In
many cities by local veterans posts FOR
demonstrations. The truck will be
manned by eight veterans. II will ar
rive In Wilmington Mt l y. m. Friday
April rs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
CHUCOLA is HELD.
He Is Accused Of Violating State
Liquor Law.

Wasyl Chucola of 429 Bradford
street, charged with violating the
state liquor law, was held in 5000 ball
for upper court after a hearing in
Municipal Court today. Sergeant Nc
GiIlion testified that he found still
in operation on the third floor of
Chucola's home and seized about five
gallons Of liquor. The raid was made
about 4 o'clock in the morning, the
pniice uHipg n sAarch warrant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
Liberty Bond Quota tons.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. April 25--Liberty bond
quotations at l p. m. Three and a
half's. 1886; first As. ------, second
As, 99.46; first AIS. 1915; second
4A's, 9s.5s; third ANS, $3.50; fourth
AIS, ss.ss; Victory 3A's. 1oo.o2; vio-
tory ANS, 100.70.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
Rev. =. W. Wells Better.

A big improvement was reported to-
day In the condition OF Rev. lack
W. Wells. pastor OF Wesley NJ. r.
C1urck Sho hAs been seriously ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
w.n Map of Delaware 50 Cent.

a limited number OF the Rand-Mc-
Nally maps Of Delaware are on sale At
Every Evening Office. 30 cents; 10
cents for postage to any Addreas,-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25

Just minuLo OF your time TO tell
$4,000 people what YOU want-Every
Evening classified ads do the ra-'--
Adv,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14

One OF the enjoyable social at
fairs of last week was the 800"
party and luncheon with which
Mrs. Ivan G. Martin entertained
Saturday evening. Mrs. Claire
vibhert won the highest score
among the ladies present in pro-
gressive five hundred while first
honors for the gentlemen was
awarded to Elmo White. Mrs.
Thomas Wood and Adolph Guef-
frpy favored the guests with vo-
cal solos during the evening, each
graciously responding to encores.
Guests for the evening were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl F. Beyerl, A. G.
Barber, Miss Olive Caste, Chris
Kowitz, DR.. and Mrs. Fred Ellis,
Miss Helen Golden Of Philadel-
phia, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirk,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Gueffroy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shields, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. r. Sites, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Smith, Mrs. e. Nevens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmo White, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. Claire
Vibbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Mar
tin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
DR.. Daniel G. Carey, of Elmira, N. Y,
Eminent Kidney Specialist, Retires
Leaves His Prescription No. IT, Known for Years
as arshroot" to the World Says Has Helped Thopsands

quick, darting pains shooting
through the back or side. Then
again that frequent desire to
empty the bladder. cold clammy
feet and just a little puffiness un-
der the eyes. Occasionally the
hands or feet swell slightly and
the palms of the hands are moist.
Don't neglest them-you cannot
afford to take any chances with
your kidneys
II you ever have the faintest
suspicion that your kidneys are
weak or your bladder is irritated
the wisest thing you can do Is to
get bottle OF DR.. Carey's Pre-
scription No. TIT at once. Many
thousands of cases could have
been helped by Marshroot IL TAX
en- in time.
Hereafter you can always get
this effective prescription at re-
liable pharmacists the country
over. Keep in mind the name, DR..
Carey's Prescription No. TIT. No
other medicine can take Its palce.
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14

A brilliant physician, a diligent
student and. above all, fman OF
great intellect, he made the study
of these diseases his life's work.
During his forty years OF con-
slant practice DR.. Daniel @.
Carey devoted almost his entire
life to the study Of this most i'm
portant branch of msdicine and
his success, as is well known, was
almost phenomenal.
If DR.. Carey never did anything
else in his long, praiseworthy ca
reer but originate his famous
Prescription No. TIT, his fame
would live long after his useful
life had ended.
Watch the symptoms was pr.
Carey's advice. The tiniest signals
often indicate that the kidneys
are ailing and need attention. Dry
skin, for instance, and little
specks floating before the eyes.
Sometimes the feet feel heavy as
II your shoes we're full Of lead.
often the joints ache or you have
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14

Chapter G. Of the P. e. o. sis
terhood will meet tomorrow az
ternoon, Thursday with Mrs. D..
x. Beechler for their regular
meeting.
Mrs. A. N, Bush will be host
ess Friday afternoon between the
hours Of two thirty and five thir-
ty honoring her house guests Mrs
Warren Truitt of Moscow, Idaho
who arrived this week to remain
for sometime. This will be one OF
the charming social events OF
the week.
The Salem Arts league will
meet tonight at eight o'clock in
the auditorium of the library
and all of the sections will be
represented on the program with
some of their most interestine
work for the year. There will be
play, poems and other very in
teresting things. Miss Carol
Dtbble, will read several poems
which have been written by Mrs
Gertrude Robson Ross. This will
be one of the very best meetings
of the fall and it is expected that
there will be large attendance
The Monday night dancing clut
sponsored another charming par
ty last night in Elite hall, when
they met for ther regular month
ly formal night. The hall was at.
tractive in its bright decorations
and the lovely evening gowns
worn by the women added color
and richness to. the party.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
THE CAPITAL JoURNAL Salem, OREGON

to come to Salem
from New York for the unveiiing.
Mr.. Proctor's subject for the
statue was largely taken from his
own recollection Of riders, and as
he imagined circuit rider should
be. The rider is shown reading HIS
Bible and with his hat off, more
spiritual way Of portraying the
character. When looking for a
man to pose Mr.. Proctor sought o
man with great spirituality and
intelligence In his face, man
tall and wiry, but because he
could not find a satisfactory sub
ject he built his own model in his
imagination.
Mr.. Proctor is a firm believer
in art for children, and when any
Of his children show a desire to
study art, he encourages 1t as he
believes everyone should. He
thinks that art should be taught
in the schools in order that chill
dren with talent may be encour-
aged.
The statue with which Oregon
people are most familiar is the
Pioneer" which stands at one OF
the entrances to the University
of Oregon campus, and soon Ore
gon will have the Circuit Rider"
as 1t now has Theodore Roose-
welt" in Portland.
Mr.. Proctor has been awarded
many prizes for his exhibits and
his statues stand in prominent
places throughout the United
States. Since 1914 he has made
his home in Pendleton, where he
has worked and enjoyed an out
door life. Many were his expert
ence while there and last night
he shared them with his Salem
audience in his dry humorous
fashion. The meeting was spon-
sored by the Salem Arts league
and afterwards reception was
held in order that they might
have an opportunity of meeting
both Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor were the
dinner guests last night of Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Clifford and to-
day, Mr.. Proctor was the guest
Of the Kiwanis club at a lunch
con and Mrs. Proctor the guest
of the women of the Salem Arts
league for luncheon at the
Graybelle. The Proctors left this
afternoon for San Francisco from
where they will go to New York.
Salem people were indeed for
tunate to have such charming
people as their guests, and an
opportunity to meet them as they
did last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
MrPrOctor
Entertains
Audience

Speaking in a chatty pleasing
manner, A. Phimister Proctor,
noted American sculptor, last
night reminisced with his audi
ence of Salem men and women
telling them of his statues, his
hunt for suitable subjects, his
travels with his one wife and
seven children" his eight months
experience with "Slim," who pos
ed for the "Buckaroo," and who
when released by Proctor, imme-
diately took up his residence in
the penitentiary at the cogni-
nance of the Umatilla county au-
thorities.
Through all of the stories and
sketches Mr.. Proctor so vividly
presented: there ran a knowl-
edge of western ways, and true
appreciation of western things.
Mr.. Proctor was born and rear
ed in Denver, where they serv-
ed a man for breakfast every
morning." and his four princi-
pal western statues, "The Pio-
neer," "The Circuit Rider" "The
Indian" and the "Buckaroo," ex-
press the spirit of the west, which
Mr.. Proctor has come to feel as
a personal thing.
In his dry, humorous way, in
terspersipg his remarks with
many sidelights on his expert
ences Mr.. Proctor urged the peo-
pie here to consider establishing
an art commission to prevent any
atrocities from ever being placed
here. THE greatest enemy to
sculptor" he declared with a
twinkle in his eye but in the
greatest earnestness" is the tomb
stone maker and the bronze fac
tory" These two institutions he
blamed for the advent of SO many
atrocities in the larger cities.
"Salem has clean slate now,"
he said and he advised a commits
sion now to avoid future heart
aches and sore eyes. The artist
emphasized the fact that civiliza-
tion is judged by the art it leaves,
and now days there are very few
statues, not even the Indian in
front of the cigar store.
In referring to the statue of
Theodore Roosevelt, which was
unveiled in Portland last Satur-
day as the gift of DIR. Waldo Coe,
the artist told of his many pleas
ant visits with the Roosevelt
family and of his acquaintance
with T. r. as he affectionately
termed the late president. Mrs.
Roosevelt assisted Mr.. Proctor in
making the statue by loaning him
two suits of clothes worn by the
president, and making sugges-
tions as to the modelling of the
face.
The Circuit Rider" which
Mr.. Proctor has been working on
for the past two years, and which
will be the gift of r. A. Booth to
Salem, will be completed some
time in April, according to the
sculptor. and he has made ar
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
Repairs

The best repair work
in the city. We have
put in new machinery
and have the best man in
the city. Try US once.
If it is not the best re-
pair work you ever had
we will not ask another
chance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
DIR. Williams

DIR. Williams, expert
foot specialist. Consul
tation free. Consult him
about your feet. He re-
moves corns, treats bum
ions and fits arch sup
ports. All foot troubles
scientifically treated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18

estimate that cent has been ppchasd
selling at fodav like
ardina
% the truth OF ths There
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
FURNITURE PRICES ARE LOWER AT MuIERS AND OUR
CREDIT TERMS MAKE PAYING EASY

Whs. Brothers need not ha,dR
the
in
an
ia
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-16

other place as she does the valley
will you, Sls?" Alix ended, eagerly
Cherry met the arm her sister linked
around her, halfway, and gave her
troubled smile.
And yet a few moments later, when
some quest took Peter suddenly from
the group, she watched the shabby
corduroy suit, the laced high boots.
and the black head touched with gray,
disappear i'm the direction of the
kitchen with a tearing pain at her
heart. Her father had asked her to
wait, wait until she was nineteen I
Nineteen had seemed Old then. She
had felt at nineteen she would have
merely delayed the great joy of life
for nothing; at nineteen she would
be only so much older. so much more
desperately bent upon this marriage
And Peter was there then, was COM
ing and going, advising and teasing her
so near, so accessible, loving her
even then, had she but known It
That engagement might as easily
and how much more wisely have
been with Peter; the presents, the
gowns, the wedding would have been
the same, to her childish egotism; the
rest how different The rest would
have been light instead of darkness
JOY instead of pain, dignity and de-
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-16
1.-THE Way to the Heart"

A Long Island bachelor was show
ing a friend from New York over his
estate When they reached the sheep
told the woolly inmates, catching sight
If their master, came bleating to the
gate.
"See how these innocent creatures
owe me, Harry" said the land
FOLDER.
love, nothing" chortled the city
nan. "They come to you because
.hey're hungry, and they think
'Ou're going to feed them"
Harry" replied the other solemnly.
when you have reached a certain age
that passes for love. Le-
zion Weekly.