davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
LOOKS LIKE FILM.
May be Appointed Internal Revenue
Collector Soon.

Having heard that United States
Senator l.. Heisler Ball. Governor VIII
liam ID. Denney. Secretary of State
Alden r. Benson. Judge Daniel o.
Hastings. Alien Property Custodian
Thomas w. Miller and Fourth Assis-
tant Postmaster General Harry H.
Billany called on United States Sena-
tor Coleman du Pont at Washington
on Monday night, certain local Re-
publicans this morning expected that
the appointment of a collector of in
ternal revenue. 10 succeed Harry I.
Graham, will be announced this after
noon, and that Darlington Finn would
be the appointee. 1t was their ex-
pectation that Harry ]. Gillis would
succeed Mr.. Finn as recorder of
deeds, and Thomas E. Peeney would
succeed Mr.. Gillis as deputy state tax
commissioner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
FREE VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
OPENS THIS EVENING

The WILMINGTON Free Evening yo-
catioglal School opens the second half
term OF twenty weeks and forty
nights this evening under the au-
spices OF the Wilmington Board of
Education The school meets every
Tuesday . 1 Thursday night from
T.3o until $40 O'Clock. The building
is open ant the instructors are present
at p. NJ. for personal consultation.
Arrangements have oeen made Tor
enrolment of students who were un-
abe for various reasons to be present
Tuesday evening. All names OF new
students WIN be taken care Of in
serial order. All students who are
continuing wor', OF last term will have
to enroll FOR the winter term.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
CHINA Is PRESSING
PARLEY TO DISCUSS
TWENTY-0N[ POINTS
Japan lnsists Demands DO Not
Come Within Scope Of WASH
ington Conference.
sHAM1vMo IS UP AGAIN

ny Associated Prses to Evsvv Evening.
Washington. Jan. with the Is
eucs developed by shAntunR. sub
MARINE regulation and details OF IN
aAvA, limitation settlement, al prcs's-
tng towards decisions the Fsr East :
e~n committee ot the Washington Gen.
Sercncc resumed itn sessions today ard
or~ned Nh new sources Of debate.
The Chinese wen, into the COM
mtttcc meeting insisting that The con-
ference take up the "2l demands. /"
and tho Jspaneee protesting that the
subject did not come within the scope
Of the conference. spheres of inru-
ence and the situation In Siberia were
other troubles. subjects on which the
discussions were expected TO tun IN
the near future.
In the submarine regulation no.
Gctiations. meeting OF the FUN conf
mlttec of the whole WINS indicated as
imminent. tho Italians having re ,eived
Instructions 10 accept In principle the
Root regulation proposals. The Ital-
Ian acceptance was said 70 Re cor,-
ditioned on French accession. how
ever, and the attitude OF the French
mas not neen iuiiN ueNneu III sll'e ot
their announcement that they would
accep, tho Root program In princip'
The naval committees meeting may
held late today.
The naval experts we're again IN
consultation with members of the sub-
comn,tttsse. indicatins that their work
was about completed.
Tho Japanese and Chinese were pre-
pairing to 20 into conference again
late In the day over Shantunl. All
tho evidence pointed TO an early con-
clusion of the Shantune conversation,
one way or the other. British d'is-
cation sposesmen said they accepted
as probably well-founded reports that
some arrangement had been reached
at rekine for n settlement OF the
Shsutune question.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
Central Bank to Rebuild Entrance.

In accordance with the new city
ordinance providing for the removal
OF sections OF buildings extending out
into the street. Robert p. Robinson,
president OF the Central National Bank
announced today that the steps Of the
bank would be removed as soon as the
architects plans are completed. The
removal OF the steps will involve some
slight changes TO the door and en-
trance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
0MILES AT DEATH SENTENCE.
soood Bye AMI" Negro Exclaims
when Led From Court

ny Associated Prsss 10 Every Evsning.
Philadelphia. Jan. 5.--"Gcod bye ALL"
cried Lucius Ross. colored. with -
amile and wave OF an arm AZ ne was
lea from court today after being SEN
wife
He Was sentenced to the electric
chair by Judge Bell. or c. .sa-neld
county who presided at the trial Ross
had pleaded guilty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
ARRESTS WON'T sTOP RACES.
Announce AGAir of Bookmakers. lot
To End Sport

ny Associated Press 10 Every E,venin
New C'rieans. Jan. 5.--Raclng s1ll
continue ~ usual az the fair ground
trAcks. officials OF the Business Mems
RAcinx Association announced tgday,
Denying current reports that because
cf the technical arrest sss n.g Vt OF
~ bookmakers and four csshiei all
winter racing meets would be can
osllsd.
Tn arrests We're made at the con-
OaHion N the days card.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
LIVERPOOL FIRE Dies
s5.OOO,OOO DAMAGE
Eighty Acres Swept by Flames
Which Destroy Homes OF
1000 Britishers.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
East Liverpool. Eng. Jan 5.--Scores
of houses had been laid waste today.
1900 persons rendered horneless and
more than IS .o0o. 900 damage done by
= fre which broke out yesterday IN
the timber yard hcre.
Famed by q strong g,sle. the fire
spread througholit tho righr ard by
this afternoon the names had swep,
over so acres.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
Many Women Find Work.

At the Federal Employment Bureau
In the old City Hall this morning in
the mems department is were regis
tered and were referred. In the wom-
ems department. l3 were registered, l6
referred and f5 We're placed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05

Announce Daught~r's EagAEement.
A. and Mrs.. Mnckey OF 50 Rockford
UeoA- announce the engagement Of
oAolr daughter. Theresa. &c Elmer
011snaar q this cit. The Welding
01 49, plAoe souns llns In June.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05

Get n Job the classified ad way
Read Help Wanted" every day.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05

Have You decided not to pay rept2
Read classification S4.--Adv.
, 1922-07-27

Laramie Republican,

Laramie Republican,
The action of the Douglas Convention of so called prOqressives
and non-partisans in endorsing Senator Kendrick makes the is
sue between that gentleman and Mr.. Mondell a very clear cut one,
for unless Senator Kendrick repudiates this Douglas endorse
ment it means that he stands for all the isms and vagaries which
there received the heartiest of approval. To mention one of these
alone is sufficient. The Douglas meeting voted in favor of secur-
ing a constitutional amendment providing that all acts of the
Legislature be binding and incapable of being set aside by the
courts. Do you realize what that means? Do you realize that
such a proposition is nothing more nor less than a deliberate as
the destruction of one of the foundation principles of all American
constitutional government - the principle of balances and checks.
which the division of the functions of our government into three
great heads provided for. The functions of each of these three
branches, the legislative, the executive and the judicial, were
meant to be separate and distinct, and any attempt to overthrow
one by allowing either of the other two to usurp its powers ia
fundamentally wrong, and should be fought tooth and nail by
every believer in American constitutional government, It is this
very selfsame thing that Senator La Toilette is advocating, and
against which all the great leaders of thought and the leading
papers of the country have arrayed themselves. This sort Of
stuff is NJ more democratic doctrine than it is republican. It is
nothing more nor less than popuistc heresies revived and re-
vamped. Just as twenty-five years ago sound democrats stood
with the republicans to stamp out such assaults upon fundamental
American constitutional principles so it begins to look as if they
would have to do it again. 1t is not that Frank W. Mondell rep
resents republican doctrines and positions, but over and above
that, that he is the candidate who stands for all that is safe, sane,
has the endorsement of the forces that would either abridee or
destroy the backbone principles of all constitutional government,
That such was the case has been felt for a long time, but the
Douglas convention has precipitated matters and cleared. the
atmosphere and now the issue is drawn. 1t is MondeNl on the one
hand representing American principles. and Kendrick on the
other backed by all the forces that would destroy and pull them
down.
, 1922-07-27

proving the Supreme Court decision
and asking Congress not to enact leg.
islation that would nullify the effect
of the decision. In the Senate on
Thursday, July 20, Senator Hitch
cock, Democrat. of Nebraska, pre-
sented q set Of strong resolutions
adopted by the Omaha Chamber OF
Commerce on June 81.
Senator Warren, Republican, OF
Wyoming. also secured permission to
place in the Record the resolutions
adopted by the Cheyenne Chamber Of
Commerce on July IL. They were
made part of the Record by unan-
imous consent.
It has already been made plain
that this IL q case of great importance
to the state Of Wyoming, and affects
not alone territory entered BY the
Union Pacific but the state At large.
= II the Central Pacif1ea railroad
should Be returned to the 0outhsrn
Pacific company that means oil
traffic from San Francisco aud Og-
den, or vice versa, In which the
Union Pacific. Railroad company
would naturally share. would be d.
verted when practicable or shipped
over the Union Pacific under condi-
lions unfavorable to that road and
the territory 1t traverses.
Tho interest shown by Senator
Warren, Republican. and Senator
Hitchcock. Democrat, 10 evidence that
1t is an economic question and In no
n q political matter.
, 1922-07-27
NOTICE OF SALE ON EXECUTION

The State of Wyoming. County Of
Carbon-ss.
In the District Court.
BY virtue OF an execution issued
out Of the District Court Of Carbon
County, Wyoming. ON the 18th day
Of July. 1922. and delivered to me
upon q judgment entered in said
District Court on the 7th day Of
July. 1898. IN favor Of the Overland
Lumber Company against George
Norm, Tor the sum OF $132E.S3, 7
have levied upon the following de-
scrihod personal property Of the de-
PENDANT to-wit: One frame residence,
located uponelots 20, 81 and 20. In
block 4, NeTrell Addition to the City
OF Rawfins. wyoming. a. the same
ID laid down, plated and described
and OF record In the office Of the
County Clerk and Ex-officio Reg
lister Of Deeds In Carbon County
Wyoming;
given. that on Monday. the 31st day
of July. 1929. at the hour of :
O'Clock p. M. of said day, I will sell
at public auction, at the property lo-
and block, to the highest bidder, for
OF the said George Norm in and to
the above described premises, to
satisfy said judgment, interest, costs
and accruing costs. q
Dated at Rawlins, Wyoming, this
18th day of July. 1922.
A. A. SANDERS.
Sheriff Of Carbon County, Wyoming.
L. e. ARMSTRONG;. Attorney for
Plaintiff.
First Pub. July 20. 1922.
Last Pub. July ~, 1922.
, 1922-07-27

(Sheridan Post)

(Snerldan POSt)
Much is being said in the Democratic press these days about
the teapot Dome, and lauding Senator Kendrick as a savior of
the state, in his endeavor to make it impossible for many millions
OF dollars to be spent in Wyoming for development of our oil in
dustries, through interference with a program Of development I'M
equalled at any other time in the history Of the state.
p,.in MSwS iSst bs yo M find ks nothice I in t the ad Democrats CT ! 'is.1 paper; pc lex: ss;
Kendrick found that such a crime" had been committed against
good and ""denounce" it to the world, instead Of Immediately in,
Producing his oil royalty bill two days in advance of the contract
being made public.
Possibly Mr.. Kendrick will be able to explain this situation,
which gave him such a good opportunity to play politics. And
maybe ne will answer a question to the effect, would he cancel
the contract now, and deprive the state and its people of the
benefits to come from this contract?"
Possibly Mr.. Kendrick has some one in mind who might be
willing to invest anywhere from twenty-five to fifty million dol
guarantees: There may, however, be room for argument as to
the advisability of developing this field by a pipeline, insuring
slower process now in operation. That is a matter Of opinion,
but the taking Of either side Of it suggests no possible connection
with politics. People are entitled to their own views as to that.
Some would, in all probability, prefer to have this develop
ment accrue to the advantage of their children, or to their grand
children. Others insist that now is the time when the state needs
the money; that in fifteen or twenty years the world will have
want the Teapot oil.
Mayhaps the pipe line is a myth as O'Mahoney says. In that
lower prices, will be pleased Maybe this would suit Senator
kendrick better also. In one breath they say the royalties will
worth hundreds of miIions-claiminga anything in order to attach
a political meaning.
The senate investigation will disclose nothing crooked or
reprehensible as to the contract. They know that, but hope it
may be delayed in order that they may hold some of the people
in doubt: It will show that the government went about it Just
as any pig corporation would have done; that the parties are re
are liberal; that a higher price will be secured for oil than now
prevails; that the state will be benefited directly to the extent Of
the independent operators will be able to market their surplus at
better prices, and that nobody has been injured.
Let Mr.. kendrlck say whether or not he is in favor of tear
ing up this Teapot Dome contract, or call his newspapers off the
subject.
, 1922-07-27
state INTEREST
in DISSOLUTION
OF RAIL Merger
ALL STATES TRAVERsED By UNION
PACIFIC WANT SOUTHERN PACIFIC
DOMINATION ENDED

WASHINGTON. D. c., July &c.
The recent decision of the Supreme
Court Of the United States, dissolv-
ing the ownership of the Central Pa
ciflc railroed by the Southern Pacific
company IL now receiving attention
In Congress-. 2
For several weeks the cities and
communities traversed by the South
ern Pacific. especially In California
and Texas, have been publishing q
great variety Of propaganda, seeking
to set aside in some manner the Su-
preme Court decision. The Southern
Pacific company has already asked
for a r~ehearing. 1t is 10 preparing
to present the situation anew to the
Interstate Commerce commission IN
der the Federal Transportation act
which permits u%nification of railway
systems IL in the interest of the pub
lie.
Failing in that, 1t doubtless will
be the plan Of the Southern Pacific
company to ask for a congressional
amendment permitting 1t to do by
Law that which the Supreme Court
has ruled IL illegal under the present
antitrust law.
At any rate. Utah. Wyoming.
Nebraska. Colorado and Kansas -
states traversed by the main line Of
the Union Pacific and its branches
are at least awake to the seriousness
OF the situation. Chambers Of Com
merce in Omaha. Lincoln, Kearney,
North Platte, Neb., and Cheyenne,
Wyo.. have adopted resolutions ap-
, 1922-07-27

this important matter and told of the
simplicity of converting coal stoves
ranges and furnaces now in use tn
gas burners. The speaker promised
that the new gas system now heinz
installed. would be completed not
later than September Is.
A date was set for the ANNA,
Rotary picnic. which is one of the
red letter days ON the Rotary calen-
dar. This will be held at Fort steele
next Thursday, the 3rd, and the biz
ICED Will be served At $3.50 D. m
fridays meeting was distinguished
~ h usual peppy singing. Presi-
dent Brettenstsan turned the meet
Ing over to II. .. Dunlap, who pre-
sided during the rsadition Of the
program.
, 1922-07-27
MRS. Sol Fuiks, Misses Marion and
Arlene Ferris. and the hosts.

Miss Marjorie Rendle entertained
a number of her young friends at a
birthday party last Saturday after
noon. A delightful afternoon was
spent In playing games. after which
the guests enjoyed a fine birthday
cake and other refreshments. Those
invited were Misses Esther Hagen.
Rachel Waldsmith. Catherine Smiley,
Rhoda Weller, Ruth Weller, Char
lene Cunning, Frances Mosher, Sara
Mosher, Barbara Baker, Eloise
Keeler Masters Robert Smiley and
Jack Cunning.
Miss Georgia Rendle entertained
the Misses Nellie Cohagen, Mollie
Morrison and Eleanor Rendle At a
house party last week at their SUM
mer cabin.
DR.. and Mrs. J. e. Osborne and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schalk, and MIC
Jean Curtis Osborne are planning
to leave tomorrow on . camping trip
In the Miller Hill region. 7hey w-
pect to be gone about . week.
Mrs.. William Edwards of salt
Lake City - Waiting In the city. M
y the guest Of her daughter. ma.
, 1922-07-27

borne. Raymond Barber. Florence
Gardner, Gail Barnes and N. C..
Hoy. /.
Mrs. Sol Fuiks presided over an at
tractive / O'Clock luncheon yesterday
in the Ferris Hotel, in compliment to
Mrs. r. "A. Smiley Of Los Angeles.
The guests spent the afternoon In
playing auction In Mrs. C. H. Whit
tun's home, the prize for high score
being by Mrs. Smiley, and the
consolation by Mrs. Reid. The
guests, in addition to the lhonored
guest. Mrs. Smiley, included Mes
danes Ernest Sundin, J. J. Cullen,
Charles Miller, C. H. Whittum,
Joseph Kasper. ST.. N. r. Green
field, and Tom Reid.
Mrs. John O'Connor entertained
at auction bridge in her pleasant
home last evening. Sixteen ladies
enjoying the affair. Mrs. Schalk
made the high score of the evening
and Mrs. Whittum the low score. A
dainty two-course lunch was served
after the games. The guests in
Moore, N. R. Greenfield, w. F.
Waldsmith. C. H. Whittum, Sol
Fuiks, Charles Miller, H. Breiten-
stein. e. A. Kell, Roy sundin, I. N.
Parnell, w, F. Daley, Ernest Sundin,
A. J.. Roster, Louis Schalk. Leon
Startxell and Pearl Miller. Mrs.
O'Connor will be hostess at a second
auction party in her home this eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Larsen an
nounce the birth Of a baby son on
Tuesday at the Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. R. A. Smiley win depart this
evening for her home in Los An
geles, after a visit of several weeks
at the home Of her son, l.. A. Smiley
and family.
The Misses Josephine and Frances
Phelan are attending the Frontier
Day celebration in Cheyenne this
week. and are the guests Of DR.. and
Mrs. Conway. Mrs. Conway and
the Misses Phelan. will later take q
motor trip through Estes Park.
Rev. O.. c. King and Mrs. King
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Hall left last Th1iDday for Yellow
stone Park. They expect to BE- gone
ten days or two weeks.
, 1922-07-27
SOCIETY
Edited by Mrs. Pearl Miller.
Phone 1SO.W.

Warm weather does not seem to be
a bar to entertaining in Rawlins for
there have been more delightful
parties this summer than ever be-
fore. Mrs. Roy Sundin presided over
an auction bridge party last Thurs
day in her home. which was char
acterized by pretty appointments. A
dainty two-course lunch was served
after the games. The high scores
were made by Mesdames Miller and
Franks, and the low score by Miss
Boyle. Those who enjoyed the affair
were Mesdames Ward Brakeman,
Hugh Brakeman. E. Mohler. Ernest
Sundin. George Franks. J. w. Wisda,
A. ". Ferris, A. j. Roster, Clifford
Sundin, Fred HOFFMAN, George
Pierce. Ralph Newell. Pearl Miller;
Misses Genevieve Boyle. Elizabeth
Lemen and Elizabeth Mahoney.
, 1922-07-27

Mrs. r. J.. Daley returned home
Tuesday evening from Alameda,
Calf. where she has spent the past
nine months. She has improved
wonderfully in health during her
visit on the coast.
, 1922-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Logan and chill
dren are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Stratton at their summer headQuar.
tiers near Slater, Colo.
, 1922-07-27

A dinner party OF pretty appoint
ments was presided over by Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Whitt1m ON Friday eve-
ming In their home. complimentary
to Mrs. r.. A. Smiley. Covers vcFe
laid for Mrs. 9miloy, Mr., ana NJ.
Homer France, Mrs.. A. v. Ferris.
, 1922-07-27

W. W. Daley. Jr., inc her son, W.
]. Edwards.
, 1922-07-27

Mrs. George Bible and children
have returned from their motor trip
through Estes Park and other Colo
RADIO points. They were accom-
panied home by Master John Couz-
n Of Denver. Miss Frances Bible
remained In Denver for q longer
visit.
, 1922-07-27

Mrs. J. j. Cullen was the honored
guest at a bridge party presided over
by Mrs. Harry, Phelan last Thurs
day evening. Mrs. Barber received
the prise At bridge. and Mrs. Cullen.
the guest prize. The guests, in ad-
dition to Mrs. Cullen, were Mes
danes James Measures, ]. e. o.
, 1922-07-27

Rev. o. c.. King and Mrs. King
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Hall left last ThufD6ay for Yellow
stone Park. They expect to BE- gone
ten days or two weeks.
, 1922-07-27

borne. Raymond Barber. Florence
Gardner, Gail Barnes and n. c.
Hoy.
, 1922-07-27

Mrs. R. A. Smiley win depart THU
evening for her home in Los An
geles, after a visit of several weeks
at the home of her son, L. A. Smile,
and family.
, 1922-07-27

MI. and Mrs. L. C. Larsen an
nounce the birth Of a baby son on
Tuesday at the Memorial Hospital.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-11
Prominent Salvation
Army Officer VIII Be
Heard Al Maui Meets

Colonel w. J.. b. Turner, chief secre-
tary and second in command OF the
Salvation Army in il Western States
and the Hawaiian Islands arrived on
Maui on the s.. S. Wllhelmina today
with Brigadier c. w. Bourne. the Ia.
waiian Islands division commander.
The colonel and brigadier will con
duct several Salvation meetings in the
following program:
Friday Kahului Camp and Puunene
Camp.
Saturday-All day in Lahaina side.
Sunday-Kimura Camp, 900 a. IN.
Waihee-10:3O a. m.
Wailuku Young People Special 200
p. m.
Waihee Young People Special, $50
p. m.
Wailuku-Saivation Rally, 7:3O pm.
Monday-In the camps.
All are cordially invited to all these
meetings and bring their friends.
BY courtesy of the Wailuku Hard
ware and Grocery Company, the Sal
walton Army has, on display in their
window, work done by the children in
the camps.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-11
Business AT
Bottom Depression

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Aug. /
ASSOCIATED Press MaiD-The cattle
business has reached the bottom of a
period OF depression and the next
eve or eight years should see an up
ward climb in prices and profits to
cattlemen, according to a survey Of
the history of cattle production made
by the California Cattlemen's Associa-
ton, which predicts chat relatively
high prices will be reached again in
1880.
The association believes that the
shortage of cattle viii keep up The
price OF breeding stock and that with
the increased demand for meat expect
ed TO result from the organization of
meat councils IN large cities and from
the advertisinb ot meat by National
Livestock and Meat Board there will
continue to be { real shortage of be- eft
Beef prices we're high in 1871, 1855,
1900 and 1918, ana low i'll 1871, 1895
and 1909, the association repo IS, max
ing regular 1u1tIl,lols in prriOo of
fifteen years. Consequently high
prices are predicted for 1880.