davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-14

refugees from Honduras and Salvador.
Two revolutionists were killed and
eight refugees wounded by the kov-
ernment forces. Among those wound.
ed was Antonio Tfjerino. former gov
ernor OF the department of Gilman
raguan consul at New York.
Communications were cut during
the engagement and later restored.
The rebels were completely scattered
and the government now controls the
situation: The village Of Ell Viejo,
behind Chinandega, was in the hands
Of the .revolutionists.
Later on the same night q similar
attack was made on Leon. the largest
city of Nicaragua.
Gov. Gustavo Arguello of tho de-
partment OF Chinandega was wound
ed. and two policemen wera kiIIed
Evening star., 1922-08-14
Fear Traffic Suspension
Will Cause Enormous Loss
BY LYNN c. SIMPSON.

| Ss
Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO. August 1.-THE
| check to fruit shipments caused W
| the railroad strike and the further
| threat of an extension of the en-
barge on perishablss has exercised
a depressing influence on business in
the valley and foothill fruit shipping
centsrs in California. To some ex-
tent this influence has been felt in
the cities. but in spite of it retail
business is good and collections hold
tup well in general.
Any prolonged suspension Of trans
portation would cause enormous loss.
It Is estimated that the fruit remain
ing to be shipped has a market value
of not less than $40,000.oo0. Pears
and peaches are at the height of pro-
duetion, while plums are just. coming
on.
Automobile sales for July show an
increase Of so per cent over July OF
last year. though they were a little
below the June, 1922. record.
The sharp reduction in the price OF
raisins announced by the Raisin As
seciation. was followed by. marked
increase in sales, but the fact that
there is a surplus Of $4,000 or 10000
tons and a record crop on the vines
tends to make the market somewhat
bearish. The association Is preparing
to meet the situation by nation
wide sales campaign.
Evening star., 1922-08-14

during the disorder; many revolutIoh-
lists were wounded The government
scattered the rebels and order now
prevails. IA
One thousand volunteers and Welt
equipped troops were sent from Mans
aqua ard Granada to reinforce the.
garrisons at Leon and ChInandegal
and the United States collector Oh
customs advises that there is nd.
moro trouble. At Corinto the United
States minister declared that the gov 1
ernment has complete control Of the
situation,
Evening star., 1922-08-14
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
Shoes.


ATLANTA August II Especially
| A leading retail shoe concern reports
4 decrease Of Is per cent in dollars
and cents for fiscal year ending July
13, but q gain Of 80 per cent in shoes
sold.
KANSAS CITY. August II Especially.
on Kansas City market Prices at
present are high, but are expected to
fall materially once the crop move
ment gets into full swing. Cling
stone peaches are bringing 35 cents
a basket, damson plums so cents;
cents Watermelons. cantaloupes and
tomatoes are flooding the market and
prices are low.
Leather.
PHILADELPHIA, August II (Spe-
.cial) Dat present there is a strong
market for sole leather here.
Dry Goods.
CHICAGO, August IA (special).-
Slight advances are in effect in a few
local dry goods houses.
Farm Products.
ST. LOUIS. August IA (Special).-
Government barges hauled $4,000 tons
Of freight in July, the record, between
ST. Louis and New Orleans. Most Of
products.
Farm Supplies.
ATLANTA, August "a (SpeciaD.-
Woodruff Machinery Manufacturing,
maker Of farming implements, reports
a bigger volume OF. business the last
two weeks than in whole OF 1921.
Tho company sold in one day recently
more saw-mill machinery than in all
Of August q year ago.
Carpets.
WICHITA, Kan, August II (Spe-
cial) large sales in car
pets and rugs are reported here. The
reason is the greatly increased num-
Der Of new buildings.
Automobiles.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. August
II Especially Truck
has just entered upon new contract
which has resulted in increase in en-
ployes. Wages of all workers have
been slightly advanced.
Toys.
NEW YORK. August II (Special).-
Japanese toys no longer are being
cording to Fletcher Dodge. secretary
Of Toy Manufacturers of America.
German toy makers, he says, have put
Japanese toys out OF the market.
-, Furniture.
PHILADELPHIA. August II (Spe-
cialJ.-The best August furniture
sales In the history Of both the whole
t.po' 'eu Crude OIL.
PITTSBURGH August II Especially.
-Tidfoute oil deld, which Is giving
PSnnsylvania q new oil well almost
every day, is becoming more active.
C4rnahan. No. s. on the jennings
farms, IL doing 1000 barrels q day.
y -
Evening star., 1922-08-14
NicARAGUAN REVOLT
is QUICKLY CRUSHED
Brother Of Consul at New York
Among Rebels Wounded
at Chinandega.

BY the Associated Press.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, August IL
Tho government hast succeeded in
suppressing an incipient revolution
which began when Chinandega, q city
Of $4,000 population. about ten miles
from Corinto. a Pacific seaport, was
attacked twice by members Of tho
lower element Of the liberal party in
Nicaragua. who were reinforced by
Evening star., 1922-08-14
SHOT IN DRY RAID, DIES:

ALBANY. Ga. August 14.-G.
Wilson. shot Friday night during
raid by prohibition officers, died in !
hospital here yesterday
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-23
POWER OF A SMILE

I carelessly tossed an apple core out the side of the machine. At that particular moment a motorcycle DO hceman speeded past and received the core full in the face. He turned around with scowl on his face and I had visions of an interview with the judge. But my smile must have won his heart for, with a "Lady, l am glad you are not a bricklayer," " he sped on his way.-Chicago Trib- une.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-23
HOW,s THs?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim for it. cure Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not claim to cure any other disease.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a liquid, taken internally, and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the system, thus reducing the inflammation and re- storing normal conditions.
 All Druggists. Circulars free.
 E. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-23
MEDALS AT BARGAIN RATES
Faneiest Hero InSIgnla Are SoId cheapIy In PaWnshops of Amer.
 iea's Great Metropolis.

They have soiled ribbons and tat- tered barbs, these Victory medals that are now openly marked for sale in the pawn shops that line the streets of the last stand-shops whose chief stock of things in pawn are such personal possessions as mu- sicaI instruments, fountain pens, cheap jewelry and an apparently endless assortment of fraternal in- signia.
 The costliest of the lot, as marked in large black figures, is a badge where three bars, St. Mihiel, Meusel Argonne, Defeuse Seator, cross a dingy ribbon above the figure of the bronze Victory on the medal, says the New York Sun. This costs $3.75. The combat service indi- cated advances the price $1.75 above those which have only one bar. These are in 8 job lot apparently, and no matter what is on the bar, the medal can be bought for $2.
 A year ago Victory medals were not traded in openly. It was an- nounced that they could neither be bought nor sold, and this announce ment Was in some places followed by a sotto voce request about the par ticular sort of deal that an inquirer was interested in. Then $10 was a good price for three bars.
 Iron crosses of the tinny type turned out as souvenirs, and once sold for $2, now are offered for 10 cents in uptown variety stores.
 THE BENEFICIARY
 "Why did you come to Crimson Gulch?"
 "I wanted to feel that was work in fur myself" replied Cactus Joe. Have you realized that wish ?"
 # entirely. Every once in a
 fe'lcrs realizes that we have
 " fur some narty that
 rude int friend
 h a ma leck."
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-23
How Not To Take Cold

Some persons are subject to frequent colds while others sell dom, If ever, have a cold. You will find that the latter take good care of themselves. They take a shower or cold sponge bath every day in a warm room, avoid over heated rooms. avoid excesses. over eating, becoming over heat ed and then chilled and getting the feet wet. Then, when the feel the first indication of a cold they take Chamberlain's Coug' Remedy without delay and it 's soon over. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-23
To The Stockholders of
 The Lyman Water Company

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors of the Lyman Water Com pany have levied an assessment of fif- teen cents per share on each and every share of the capital stock of the Lyman Water Company regularly issued and outstanding. payable in cash at their office in the Stockmen's Stake Bank in St. Johns, Arizona, on or before Nov ember .25, 1922, on or before which date you are hereby notified to pay said assessment.
 Dated Oct. 20. 1922.
 W. A. SAUNDERS,
 Sec'y., Lyman Water Company.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-23
ChamberIain's Tablets
 Have Done Her a
 World of Good

''Chamberlain's Tablets have done me a world of good" writes Mrs. Ella L. Buttan, Kirkville, N. r. 'I have recommended them to a number of my friends and all who have used them praise them highly" When troubled with indigestion or constipation. give them a trial and realize for yourself what an excellent medi- cine it is. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-23
~-s--7-7--- 's77-Es@ - IGNORANCE IS BLISS

Kriss-I don't know what to eat today.
 Waiter-Try a little hash and you will never find out.-New York Sun.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-24
MAY GO Transforming.

The Maysvile Cardinals will likely
take short transforming tour after
the finish of the post-season series Of
the Blue Grass League. The club
management has just received from
the Knoxville club of tho Appalachian
League 4 proposition to bring the To-
cal team there during the latter part of
October. The present season is over
on October IL, Columbus Day, to be
followed by the post season series be-
tween the Cards and the winners of
the second half of the season
The Louisville Colonies have also
made proposition to play here at
the close of the American Association
season and the date will probably be
sometime between the close of the B.
G l.. and the start of the post series.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-24
TAXI TO FAIR.

Call phone 403. l will call at your
home for you. S. W. Brady. 22-5t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-24
BOAT VICTIM TO
Be EXAMINED BY
PHYSICIANS TODAY
Examination To Be Held In Cincin-
natl Today Will Determine Whether
or Not Wilbur Morgan May Go TO
Washington Play for HardingS
Commercial

Thursdays CONGRATULATIONS
says;
Gee, l hope the doctor will let me
go to Columbus with the BUNCH fiji
teen-year-old Wilbur Morgan, of the
Manchester Boys Band, whose back
was broken when the supper deck of
the steamer Island Quen collapsed
April 81, said wistfully as he told last
night how he came to Cincinnati Tues
day for a medical examination to de-
termine whether he might go with his
band to Columbus next week. where
the band will play at the Ohio State
Fair.
Although ne had been out of the
hospital only three weeks, Wilbur is
llready plump and tanned, and slen-
der walking stick lying carelessly be-
tween his knees was the only tell-tale
evidence of months in a plaster cast,
md slow recuperation-all of which is.
Is Wilbur said, "a funny old night
mare and pleasant dreaming"
And if they let me go to Columbus,
then l will get to go to Washington
md visit Mrs. Harding, as she asked
me to-" the boy added, enthusiastically
rs he turned to his aunt, Mrs. Harry
Morgan, 124 East Eleventh street.
with whom he is staying while in the
city.
Able to walk about with the aid OF
his cane and able to play his oboe,
which seems to be the chief interest in
his life. Wilbur stated that the past
three weeks at his home in Manchester
have been great days. When asked
what he did to pass away the time, he
replied that practicing on his oboe and
accepting invitations to dine with
friends took up most Of his time. A
new oboe was presented to him by Gin
cinnati Mothers of Democracy to re-
place his own instrument lost in the
accident.
The trip to Washington at joint
invitation of Mrs. Harding and Mrs.
|C. C. Kearns, wife of Congressman
Kearns, is upermost in Wilbur's mind
at the present time Its elimination
hangs upon the outcome of today''s eX-
animation of the injured back.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-24
WEATHER AND CROP
CONDITIONS IN STATE
Federal Report on the Condition Of the
Weather and the Crops Throughout
State During the Past Week.

Summary of weather and crop con-
ditions in Kentucky for the week end
ing Tuesday, August %, 1922, follows:
High temperature during the first
five days, the warmest similar period
this season, and the persistent dry
weather, caused the drought to spread
until 1t now prevails in practically all
of the north and west portions of the
state. Except in a few localities, there
has been no rain of consequence for
three weeks in the central and western
counties; while the extreme western
counties have had no rain for month
1t is only in the southeastern part of
the state that there has been sufficient
moisture to keep crops growing. Early
corn has practically matured. In the
district near the Ohio River, between
the Green and Licking. also in most of
the southern half of the state, corn is
generally good; but on the hill land
in the western counties, and in a large
district in the central and northeast
ern section, it is badly fired" often
up to the ear, and the crop will be
materially reduced. Cutting and hous-
ing of early tobacco continued some
what more rapidly. because of firing"
and premature ripenlng Except for
sunburn of tobacco whiting in the
fields, the weather was favorable for
this work: also for fastening the cur
ing process. The drought is operat-
ing to reduce the yield, as growth has
nearly ceased. with the plants poorly
spread and under developed. Growth
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-24

of the late corn, tobacco, and potatoes
has about ceased in the northern and
western districts; while in the driest
localities the condition of these crops
is critical, and they are beginning to
deteriorate. Tomatoes for the Gamer
les were blistered in the fields by the
intense heat. Where drought has been
most persistent pastures are so badly
dried that feeding has become neces-
sary, and stock water is very low.
Gardens are failing generally. Young
clover and COW peas need rain badly.
No progress was made with blowing.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-24
THIS WILL ASTONISH
NASHVILLE PEOPLE

The QUICK action Of simple CAM
phor, hydrastis, witchhazel, ETC., as
mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, will sur
prise Maysville people. One man was
holped Immediately, after suffering
with sore red eyes for is years. An
eldely lady reports Lavopaik strength
ened her eye so she can now read. One
small bottle usually helps ANY CASE
weak, strained or inflamed eyes.
Aluminium eye cup FREE. ]. Jas.
Wood G. Son. druggists,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-24
RAINS MOST ACCEPTABLE.

The rains of Wednesday and Thurs
day were received with great rejoicing
by the farmers throughout this section.
The drought had become serious and
in some places most critical. Although
much more rain is yet needed, these
showers will bring on pasture and fur
nish stock water
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-24

The NJ. C. Russell Company Thurs
day received a bill of lading for a car
of salmon shipped from British Column
bia through Canada, the freight on
which will amount TO several hundred
dollars.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-24
GET LICENSE HERE;
WE'D IN LEWIS

Marriage license was granted here
Thursday to Mr. Emmitt L. Tolliver,
age %, and Miss Lucille Werline, age
IS, both of Trinity, Lewis county. They
will be married Thursday evening at
the home of the brides parents by Rev.
Truesdell.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-24

Rev. and Mrs. John Mullen, Miss
Lois Mullen. Mrs. Jessie Tuesdell, of
Lewisburg and Mrs Ethel Harris of
Ohio, returned Tuesday after a short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Vawter
Of Mt. Sterling.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-24

Rev. and Mrs John Mullen and son,
John. Shea, leave next week for
Winona Lake, Ind. to attend the Inter
national meeting of Christian churches
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-24

Mrs. George Bell, Of Detroit, Mich,
is the guest of the Misses Sproemberg,
of Commerce street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-24

Women dig their graves with their
teeth. Constipation is the greatest
curse Of the day. Stagnant, decayed
matter in the stomach and bowels may
cause serious trouble. Take HOLLIS
TIERS ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA for
constipation Results guaranteed
Especially recommended for women
and children. J. ]. Wood & Son.
T&TAug
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
JAPAN WANTS HANDS OFF.
Hughes and BaIfour to Hear
China's Report; Can't Medi-
ate Without Tskio's Request.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, Jan. 7.---Arthur J. Bal
four and Secretary Hughes, II was
said today by British spokesman,
probably VIII await joint request
from the Japanese and Chinese dele
gates 10 the Arms Conference. TO
mediate thf Shantung dispute, be-
fore stepping into the breach caused
yesterday when the conversations be-
tween the two groups came to an end
after falling to agree on terms on
payment for the kiao Chow-Tsinan
Flu railroad.
Messrs. Hughes and Balfour, the
spokesman said. however, likely would
agree 10 meet the Chinese delesat ton
In response to its request made late
yesterday. They thus would receive the
Chinese report on the situation.
The British view is that the situa-
tion is so delicate it would be diff
fcult for the British and American
delegation heads to intervene at the
instance of the Chinese without the
Japanese Joining In the request. This
the japanese announced to the Chinese
last night they were unwilling to do,
although they said they had no objec-
ton to the Chinese asking mediation.
The Chinese delegation shortly be-
fore noon received an invitation from
Mr.. Baifour for a conference late in
the day. The delesa ton said il had
not received any reply from Secretary
Hughes TO its request and did not
believe Mr.. Hughes would be present
at the conference with the British DEL
egation head.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
LASH. TWO PRISONERS At
COUNTY WORKHOUSE
Both Convicted Of Larceny and
Both Convicts Were
Negroes.

Irwin Saddler and Adolphus Moore
grass, Negroes. We're whipped at the
workhouse this afternoon. The former
received 10 lashes. and is serving a
nine months sentence on charge Of
larceny. The latter received 20 la.hes
and is serving three years on charge
OF breaking and entering house on
Lincoln street.
Warden Plummer applied the lash
es. Deputy Warden Il. J.. Leach read
the sentence of the court. II was 40
cold that the prisoners had blankets
on their backs while they were be-
ing fastened 10 the post. Tho blan-
ke;s We're then removed and the LASH
es applied. Both prisoners drew up
toward the post a-s Warden Plummer
put the sentence OF the court into ex-
ecution.
In addition to the warden. the dep
uty warden, and representative OF
Every Evening, there was one other
spectator.
The warden applied the lash mildly.
He had cigar in his right hand and
whipped with the left.N Before he
started one OF the culprits said:
Please don't whip hard" And the
warden didn't. Moregrass souirmed
a bit, bur the other didn't seem TO
mind the lash very much.
Among the spectators was c. C.
Cooper Of New York a former Della
warean. who remarked, while look
Ing on: Tho whippings are a dis
grace TO Delaware"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
S2GO,OOO GONE WITH
ST. LOUIS BANK HEAD
Supposed to Have Wiped Out
Capital and Surplus of Day
and Night Institution.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
st. Louis, Mo-. Jan. IA. o. Mein-
niger. missing cashier OF the Night
and Day Bank here, which closed it's
doors yesterday when the State di-
rector OF finance. J. G. Hughes. took
charge, due to an apparent shortage
OF s260,0o0, was seen in ST. Charles
between 10 o'clock "Wednesday morn
ing and 2 O'Clock Thursday afternoon,
according to John Grothe. chief 0cpu-
" sheriff of st. Charles county An
automobile abandoned by Meininger
at that place is being held, Deputy
Grothe announced
Mr.. Hughes said the banks situa-
ton is more favorable than it appear
ed yesterday. a large amount of as
sets, Of which nothing then was
known having heell found. The full
amount of the shortage cannot be de-
fimned. he said, until the checking
is complete.
statement by Mr.. Hughes was
that he believed the $4,000 capital
and the $4,000 surplus was believed
wiped out.
William }. Coombs, secretary
treasurer of Typographical Union. No.
and Of the Trades Union Education
League here, today announced that
the two organizations had $23,7O0 on
deposit In the bank
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
WOODROW WILSON
FUND CAMPAIGN
Mise Stadelman, State Chair
man. Has Begun organi-
xation Work.

Mise Henryctte Stadelman. chair
man for Delaware of the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation. has made can
vsrs " lower Delaware In behalf OF
bsiawarc's share of the fund. which
cecded In finding chaIrmen for Will
mlngton. rural New Castle and Sus-
scx counties. who will look after the
campaign In those counties.
In Kent county the chairman Ia l.,
J. Hayes, Prudential Life Insurance
agent. OF Dover. and for Sussex, Will
liam II. Nallient OF Georgetown. The
chairman for rural New Castle county
Is Mrs. Harmon Reynolds OF Town
send. G. Dare Hopkins Is chairman
for Wilmington. a state committee
Is also being formed. but its person
mel IL not yet complete.
Because of the fact that the cam,
palgn starts on January l6. II is
necessary for everybody interested 10
act 10. work at once. As IL will be
necessary TO make n canvass to col
lect the fund, Miss Stadelman asked
today that volunteers for this work in
Wilmington and rural New Castle
county oner their services as soon as
possible. They are asked to call in
the Legal Department Library, third
loor OF the du Font Building. next
Tuesday evening at o'clock.
In most other states the prelimin-
aries were started In October. but
through a misunderstanding were de-
layed In Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
BALL SITS TIGHT, ;" /.
NOT TO Be MOVED
away FROM PEENEY
Also Said to be Close to Presi-
dent Harding and a Sure
Winner.
THIS HE SAYS HIMSELF
wa .h,nst',, S1r,.,,<,, 49, '"'"e

Special Dispatch From, Every Evening >
Washington Correspondent
Washington, Jan, 7.--When seen to-
day and questioned about the alleged
compromise proposals submitted to
him by Senator T. Coleman du Pont,
the senior Senator from Delaware. l..
Heisler Ball. replied with feeling OF
assurance;
Just say that I am sitting tight
for Peeney--everythlng Is 'statu quo
you may say. l am not troubled over
the matter, In the least. There IL
nothing OF interest 10 relate--so there
II is in a nut-shell.'
The Senator. who was in his COM
.mittee room at the Capitol at the time.
then proceeded To make an engage
ment for a conference with the Presi-
dent.
1t is said Senator Ball and President
Harding are quite "chummy." In fact,
they are looked upon as pals" both
personally and politically. and friends
OF the senior Senator mako no bones
OF boasting that Warren and Heisler"
have minds that are going along the
same way on numerous matters.
III you think Ball is defeated and
disheartened,' said one Of his friends
today, you have another think COM
ing to you. for 1t will take more than
has been done to put him out Of busi-
ness. fleet Of political submarines
has attempted TO blow him out OF the
water. but he Is still afloat."