davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-15
60 armed MEN
RAID DISTILLERY
continued From First Page.

continued From First Page.
ing "army" rolled barrels OF whisky
from the storage room on the third
floor of the distillery down to their
fleet Of trucks. Having secured their
booty the caravan of trucks roared
away. headed apparently for the
Maryland line.
Today's successful raid was the
elimination of several previous at
tempts to seize the 900 barrels Of
whisky known to be stored in the
distillery. Last week Strine was
held up by armed men but guards
AZ the windows Of the building frus-
trated the attempt by threatening
to shoot.
In spite OF these attempts the
number Of guards was not increased.
Inhabitants OF the vicinity told police
today that every night for the past
week they have heard trucks late at
night. All trucks used I'm the raid
were said to be from Maryland.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-15
ON AUTO TRIP
TO BELOTT, WIS.

william NJ. Richie. a deputy reg
lister Of wills. his wife and two
nephews left early this morning for
two-weeks' automobile trip TO
Beloit. Wis, whore thye Will visit
relatives. They Will make the trip
there by way OF the Lincoln High
way, and. returning. viii lass
through Canada to Niagara Falls
and over TO Mohawk Trail.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-15
H0CH GOES AFTER
DELINQUENT TAXES

Harry X. Hoch, appointed by City
Solicitor Satterthwaite as second as
sistant city solicitor. reported for
duty this morning at the office IN
the Public Building. and was sworn
In by Clerk OF Council. Homer c.
Simmon.
MrlHoch said that there IS about
100000 in delinquent taxes and that
as he has been appointed for the
purpose OF collecting these taxes he
will begin at once serving notice on
delinquents. II they fail 10 heed
the warning suits will be brought and
properties sold.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-15
INDIANS OK OUTING.

Under the auspices OF Wynema
Counsel No. 10. Daughters OF Poca-
hoDtas and Usage Tribe. No. 30.
Improved order OF Red Men. a
moonlight river rido was given last
evening. Dancing was one OF the
features. Music was furnished by
the Massassolt band Of IS pieces.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-15
Railroad Strike Situation

A fight n finish striking iroad
their employers i'm prospect today.
no
OF labor difficulties a
battle finished according gained
United today from highest authority.
Railroads prepared ahead attempts operate
shops with strikebrcakers
Labor agencies being flooded form
The unions trimmed their decks he
n "6gtng force" i'm preparation for the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-15
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits:
Mrs. Charles Hay. COS North
Adams street. addition. $40.
Catherine Horish. 1925 West
street, addition. $4,000.
Old Swedes Church. Seventh and
Church streets. alterations. $50.
Annie X. Davis. 511 Pine street.
alterations $3.50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-15
LAUD HARDING STRIKE STAND.

ATLANTIC CITY, July 1.-THE
convention OF fiavoring extract man
ufacturers has adopted a resolution
commencing President Harding for
mis- stand with respect TO the rail-
road strike. Another resolution
urged the President 10 utilize the
full resources OF the Government
10 settle tho coal strike and TO bring
rioters and murderers 20 Justice"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-15
NO ACTION TO TEAR
DOWN TEUFER FENCE

Building Inspector Preston does
not expect to take any action over
the so-called spite fence" erected by
John a. Teufer. Of 1904 Van Buren,
street. between his property and that
OF James II. MCGOWAN. of 1902 Van
Buren, street. Mr.. MCGOWAN had
nothing to do with the building OF
the fence. which is OF boards, about
eight feet high. 1t was erected by
Mr.. Teufer. on his own property, TO
keep his son within the yard. and is
within the height allowed by law.
Inspector Preston has found.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-15
TruUeI SIumpS

WASHINGTON. d. c.. July
25 Omitted Press) A sudden
slump in summer vacation
travel because of the coal and
railroad strikes IS shown in re-
ports received here by railroad
executives.
\ short time ago the summer
tourist travel was extremely
heavy. Curtailment of trains
nue to the strike. has caused
thousands to postpone their
vacations tho report shows.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-15
DROP DOPE CASE

Charges Of being addicted to the
use of a narcotic drug. against
George Hayes. Negro and Nellie
Potter, Negroes. were nolle pressed
by Assistant City Solicitor Green, in
Municipal Court today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-15

A lengthy communication has been
received by the Chamber of Com
merce from the National Industrial
Traffic League endorsing the stand
taken by Ben w. Hooper. chairman
Of the United States Railroad Labor
Board in combating the strike of
the railway shop men throughout the
country.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-15

WASHINGTON. July IS Omitted
! Press) .-Congres would have to
pass additional legislation before
/ striking railworkers or. coal miners
could be drafted and forced to work
high legal authorities OF the War
Department said today. This opin-
ion was concurred in by Congress
sional leaders. Although President
Harding has broad powers under
the National Defence Act. which he
believes would warrant him Selling
the coal mines and the railroads in
grave emergency. the view prevails
here that an actual strike draft would
have to be authorized by Congress.
II was pointed out that Congress
sional action was necessary for the
draft during the great emergency Of
the world war-a time when the
greatest possible power had been
given the President by a declaration
Of war.
From a high official OF the Ad-
ministration. it was learned today
any drafting Of workers would be
favored by the President only in an
emergency Of the most extreme
character.
II was stated the wrong impress |
sion had been gained from White |
House statements that President |
Harding did not consider II an in
fringement on citizens liberties in /
time OF great emergency.
This did not mean that draft |
was near or even had been con-
sidered II was stated The Presi-
dent meant that in time Of emerg-
ency he had the right TO call on
the citizens of the nations to any
thing he considered wise TO end a
menace to the countrys safety. He
was said to have had in mind an
appeal rather than a forceful draft
under the military branch of the
such as has been used
In France during nationwide strikes.
The President is confident that
any appeal he would make to the
citizens of the nation would be
answered without the use
Of any military draft.
It was stated at the Department
II Justice that the question of a 9
lraft had not been discussed with 5
he President by the Attorney Cen !
raj but no other comment was q
forthcoming.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-15
WELLS IN POLITICS.

LONDON. July IS Omitted Press)
H. C. Wells will run for Par
lament as a labor candidate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-15

My son, in the way OF the Want
Ads is prosperity and the beginning
of a great career.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-15
ENDORSES MooPER,s STAND.

will make It their business TO know
where they are.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-15
Ohio CALLS
TROOPS into
Rail STRIKE

Continued From First Page.)
peal yesterday to Federal Judge
John Peck at Cincinnati for Uni
ted States forces to protect pro-
perty OF the consolidated coal and
coke company in Perry county.
The Governor was notified to ap-
pear before the Federal Judge Mon
day morning TO show cause why he
had not ordered troops IN 10 the
Perry County district. Last night
he Issued the call.
CLEVELAND, o.. July 15.-CUnit-
ed Press)-More than 1900 local
members OF the American Fedora
ton OF Railroad Workers will Join
the shopmen's strike Monday.
The local union voted unanimously
10 strike at a mass meeting here last
night. The membership OF the
organization includes pipe filters.
coach repairers. freight car repair
ers. inspectors and painters.
The walkout will seriously impair
passenger service, union officials said
toNags PViuAlus out tnat trains can
not operate without efficient inspec-
ton Of air couplings Repair shops
here also will be affected.
CLEVELAND. o.. July 10 Omit
ed Press) .-Complete tieup OF lake
shipping and Ohio industries within
a week appeared certain today az
a result OF the railroad and miners
strikes.
According 20 shipping officials to-
day, only a four days supply OF
lake fuel remains east OF Duluth.
MINI. The shortage. is attributed TO
TO the effect OF the shipments strike
on railroad operation between lake
ports and the coal fields OF Ken
lucky and West Virginia.
The steel mills at Youngstown
felt the pinch OF the shortage today
and unless their coal stocks are re-
plenished a shutdown will result.
throwing thousands OF men out OF
work.
ALTOONA. Pa. July IA Omitted
Press) The cut down" shop OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad was destroy
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-15

ALTOONA. Pa. July "a Omitted
Press) The cut down" shop OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad was destroy
ed by IRE OF unknown origin last
night.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-25
Double Wedding
sa Reception Held

4; A double wedding reception was
given Friday evening in the Lndon
Amusement hall by the four families
concerned in honor Of Cumorah
Smith of this city and vern A. Guilt
more OF Hndon and Katie Smith Of
Mndon and Thos. Cordner Of Provo
Bench. About 400 guests we're invited
Luncheonwas served cafeteria style
and during its progress the following
program was rendered. Duet. Ruby
Wright and Ella Frampton; saxa-
phone solo, Eldora Smith; reading
George Paul; solo, May Richards
Walker.
THE hall was beautifully decorated
in pink and white crepe paper flow.
srs. In one corner special decoration
were placed for the wedding cakes
After the program. dancing wal
enjoyed.
Both young couples were married
In the Salt Lake Temple Wednesda!
and the community extends heart!
congratulations
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-25
LEGISLATIVE ASSEM-
~, BLIES TAKE NOTICE

Present election returns indicate
one thing clearly. that the people are
aginst new forms Of taxation and are
strongly in favor of candidates who
show willingness to consider ap-
plying business methods to public AZ
Pfairs and who have made unqualified
pledges to reduce the overhead bur
den Of taxation.
Managers Of private industry have
had to reduce the cost Of production
to meet changed conditions and man.
ayers Of our public affairs who ex-
pect to stay in office must reduce
the cost Of producing good govern
ment and maintaining the Same:
II Is no harder TO reduce political
overhead than II 10 TO reduce busi-
ness overhead under proper execu-
tive direction. The people have cast
q vote which Enthusiastically shows
their wishes for reduced political
Overhead. sse.t<
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-25

Lester Freeman picked up q loaded
gun to place II in o safer position
30 that they could move camp at Nate
Rob.nson's sheep herd. The gun
went off and shot him in the hand
severing the third finger and othe-
wise injurng the hand. He was
At Faus Greek, Just on the edge OF
che desert, where they were going
for winter. It took tweleve hours
before the hand could be properly
dressed by physician. At present
the wounded member is doing nicely
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-25
Sunday School Conference

The annual conference Of the Srd
ward Sunday school will be held TO-
morrow Sunday At the ward meet
ing house. Two sessions will b
held. one at 1880 q. m. and the
other at . p. m. The morning sss-
sion will afford parents the opportun-
ity to see the various classes in 90
ton and to find out at first hand what
the Sunday school II Accomplishing.
In the sfternoon an intsrssting
playlet depicting the growth and
Progress Of the suday School work
win b Given. representative ef every
class participating. several TOPICS
Of more than ordinary interest win
be handled By diRsrvnt speakers. A
pleasing musical program has been
ARRANGED for both sessions. All men,
bers OF the ward are especially urged
to be in attendance.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-25
C!TY Fathers MEET.


The City Council convened in reg
lar session Saturday, Nov. Is and
roll call showed all members pre-
sent. Minutes Of the last regular
session we're read and approved.
The following water transfers were
allowed: Two acres Frampton ditch
from j. l.. Huchel to Ben F. Adams.
The petition Of N. 8. White for
transferring one-half share Of water
to w. 8. Warburton was referred to
petitioner for his procurence Of GER
tificate in question with proper en-
dorsement. At that time certificate
can be presented to council and &C.
ton will be taken upon same.
Chairman warburton said that
some Of the pipe through VIM. Ash
toms property had been uncovered
and some five lengths were broken
and stated this could be repaired with
great expense. II was recommended
that this work should be done at once
and motion carried to said effect and
to accept the report of Chairman
Warburton.
Councilman Olpin moved that the
waterworks committee be instructed
and authorized to repair above men,
toned pipe. The motion was duly
seconded and carried.
The petition of the Second ward
Sunday school for refund Of enter
tainment was granted.
Mr.. Linn moved that the Recorder
issue warrant covering irrigation. OF
our city property which motion car
ried.
The mayors appointment Of Odds
Yancey was unanimously confirmed
by the council. y
The council adjourned and went
into executive session Of which no
report was taken. III Y
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-25
Il. |. CLARK
| STRUCK BY AUTO

While crossing the road between
Heber Clark's and the Clark Garage
II. l.. Clark was hit by an auto dri-
ven by Wendell Thorne and Victor
Larson about 10 o'clock Wednesday
night. Mr.. Thorne was returning
from American Fork ON Review busl.
ness and had Victor Larson for COM
pany.
Ray Frampton was on his way
home and the lights from his car
must have dassled Mr.. Clark's eyes
and he did not notice the car co.,
ing up behind him and stepped In
front Of the Thorne car. Mr.. Thorne
ured his brakes at once and turned
to the left. almost colliding with Mr..
Frampton.
Mr.. Clark was knocked down and
sustained broken nose, a broken leg
and bruises about the body. Had
Mr. Thorne not turned a. quietly %
ne did. Mr.. Clark might have been
killed outright. At present he h
doing as well az can be expected.
The boys stopped and carried Mr..
Clark to his home and medical aid
was summoned. Thursday morning
he was moved to the American FOrl
hospital and IN x-ray picture VA
taken Of his body. which revealed nj
other INJURIES.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-25
WHAT OUR LIBRARY
IS DOING

The Importance Of library In any
community is obvious--instead Of
its being q luxury II 10 q necessity
and many night say, what would we
DO without our library" Still there
are number Of people in the CON-
munity who hardly know Of its exist
ence. fils4a ~.
The boys and girls at school won
der how they ever got along without
the library help.
Mrs. Clayton states that the IL
brary is now equipped with approx
imately twenty seven hundred books
IN good shape, and list Of twenty
four regular magazines, also the Des-
eret Evening News and THE REVIEW
are among the papers.
The use of the library is very ex-
tensive, being all the way up to q
hundred and over each day. One can
readily ses the great help this is for
those who have not an extensive IL
brary in their home.
With this splendid record before
Us II will be we'll to try and look
ahead instead of wondering, as many
Of us are doing. when some sort Of
arrangements are going to be made
for the new building that has been
talked about SO much. American
Fork has their new building comple.-
cd. Our petition for Carnegie fun is
was sent to them before that Of An
erican Fork. Our neighbors did no.
let II drop or grow cold, did not stop
activities until they finally got what
they wanted. Where do we stan1?
Let's get behind this movement and
cause some action. A new library
building would certainly add to the
standing of our city among otLer
communities Of the county. LAts
not be the last in the county 10 get
. building Of which We could be
proud for the housing Of our books.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-25
LYNDON NOTES

Mr.. Raphael Rogers who has been
critically i'll. is getting along nicely.
Miss Mildred Culmer was able to be
removed to her home here Friday
from the American Fork hospital,
after a two weeks confinement there
following an operation for appenicit-
is and 10 doing fine.
Mrs. Arnold Rheims Of Salt Lake
is spending the week here with her
parents.
Miss Belva Wadley and Miss Ines
Harris entertained Saturday evening
at miscellaneous shower in honor
Of Miss Katie Smith, a bride of the
week. About 20 guests were present
to enjoy the evening Of games and
music. The bride-elect was the re-
cipient OF many beautiful presents.
A delicious lunch concluded the par
ty.
Miss Inez Harris entertained at
dinner Sunday, the guests being Miss
vetta Alger and Miss Grace Taylor
Of Provo; Misses Belva wadley, Kat
10 Smith and Leah Harris.
Miss Helen Ash 10 reported being
confined to her home with illness.
Dewitt Smith is suffering from .
broken wrist.
Miss Elva Aston left Wednesday
for Provo wkee she will be employ
ed for the winter.
Miss Jane Walker and Mr.. Leland
Prestwich motored to springville on
Sunday and visited friends.
Miss Nellie Swenson spent the
week end with friends in American
Fork. =.
Ruelon Hanson Of Vineyard mel
with . serious accident this week and
| was injured severely when ks va
thrown from his horse. He 10 nor
In the Provo hospital. i
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-25
A Cheer Up Party

Last Tuesday Q party Of, disguised
people. who said they were the Sun
shine committee OF the Second ward.
went to the home Of Sister Annie
Holman. They were dressed In
clown suits and other comic outfits
and sang songs. gave comic read
|ings and did some things too Jaw
| full" to publish. 30 It is reported.
But II was all in the cause. to cheer
up the sick. Sister Holman invit-
ted them to come again though she
did not mention any names. (Since
inquiring carefully. who were the
people?) The Second ward Sunshins
committee declare they know nothing
about II.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-25
Dies at Home
Y. .. !. -t Of Her Daughter

ID -
Mrs. Pauline Reinchissel. who has
been . sufferer for several years,
ded early Wednesday morning at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs.. Martha
Kopp Of Manila. Mrs. Reinchissel
was born in Germany. June 20. 1861.
and came. to Utah II 1901 with her
husband, Herman Reinchissel, who
died three years later.
They made their home in Salt Lake
for several years and then moved to
Manila. Mrs. Martha Kopp Is the
only surviving child.
Funeral services are being held
Friday afternoon in Manila az we 60
10 press. ~ hue,.t a do fif
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-25
THE BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT.

A Christmas gift for the
whole family, bound up IN the
Sc weekly issues Of your little
homo paper for IN absent friend,
or relative, or q former resi-
dent No other gift would be
more appreciated at the family
flresldc than o weekly letter
from the old homo town.
THINK IT Overt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-25

The following people from Pleas
ant Grove attended the Relief Society
conference held in Lehi Tuesday:
Mesdames Susie Swenson, Hattie
Hayes, Maggie johnson, Nora Peter
son. Amelia Boulder, Olivia Fouts
Lucy Gray, Clara Nelson, Ida Smith
Mary G. Anderson, Luella Thorne
Mary Halliday. Nettie Walker, Libbis
Thornton, Lizzie Bullock, Minnie
Anderson. o. Rheims, H. w. Wad.
ley, II. I. Wright, Spears Wilson
Mrs. Fenton and Mrs. Draper.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-25
Pleasant Grove Has
A Radio Station

william Clark, Jr., has been study
.ns FOR the past year. He has been
experimenting and putting his spare
time and money to work. This week
his boy friends. dozen at time.
have been hearing concerts from Los
Angeles, Portland and Denver. Some
OF the grown-ups Of the neighborhood
are as enthusiastic as the boys. Go
ahead. Will. Boy with individuality
and perseverance are sure to be
successful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Kemp were
Salt Lake visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Ball were Sal.
Lake visitors with relatives and fri
ends Sunday. s
Misses Dean Marriott and Annie
Kirk spent Saturday IN Salt Lake
combining business with pleasure.
T. Misses AIMEE Walker and Ruth Wal
ker spent Saturday in Salt Lake Wis
iting and shopping.
Mrs. Lloyd Adamson entertained al
dinner Sunday, complimentary to Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Adamson Of Lehi.
Mr., and Mrs. J. n. Blackburn Of
Maroni. were guests at the home o.
Dr. and Mrs. Hnebaugh Tuesda,
and Wednesday. M. - NJ fy \,
dsiiu SIS ~
i Mrs. j. r. Halliday went to Layton
iFriday to attend . birthday part!
given for her daughter. Mrs. Luciu
IAudie. She returned home Sunday
/ Mrs. II. w. Clark. Elaine Clark an
Mrs. o. u. Grua motored to Sal
Lake Saturday and spent the day o.
business.
Tonight. the Bee Hive Girls OF th
Second ward will enjoy candy pul
: at the home Of Mrs. o. d. Grua an
all are anticipating jolly time.
Reed Warwick returned home Sur
: day from Spokane. Warrington
-lwhere he attended the State Fail
: there. He also attended Fair |
Portland. Oregon.
Miss Gwen Yates Of Lehi, was
, Pleasant Grove Friday last and he
q district officers' meeting OF thu
Q six wards. Her Instructions we
: In dancing and games for the Pr
;. mary associations.
J, Mr.. and Mrs. @. r.. Clark and N
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-25

Get lined up for coal at cost. Every
share Of Mutual Coal stock entities
the holder to tons Of coal at $685.
per ton. See the Mutual Coal
man. 4-N.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-25

A miscellaneous shower was given
by Miss Winnie Smith and Mrs. Luz
retta 8. Bezzant at their fathers
home In honor of Miss Cummorah
Smith, bride of the week. About
40 guests were present to enjoy tie
games and music and social chats
A delicious lunch was served. &
Mrs. Maggie Johnson. Mrs. Lucy
Gray and Mrs. Margaret Christensen,
the Sunshine committee of the Sec
ond ward Relief Society, together
with neighbors and friends took tkeiI
lunch and spent the afternoon ons
day this week with Mrs. Annie Ben
son. They sang songs and told stor
les and spent very pleasant after
noon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-25

Mrs. Archie Noble Of Magma spent
the week end in Pleasant Grove with
relatives and friends.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Jacobs and
Mr.. J. r. Halliday were Salt Lake
visitors Sunday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-25

The first practice game Of the sea
son viii be played Thanksgiving ev
ening between the Pleasant Grove ant
Provo high school teams.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-25

Mr. Alton Clark was . Salt LAX.
visitor Monday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 8. Dial were II
Salt Lake. Saturday last.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-25

Mrs. VIM. Cullimore was amoni
the visitors in Salt Lake Wednesday