davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12

aside the policies OF the Democratic
hut rather has follow
ed them and has carried to fruition
the work begun and partially accom-
plished by Mr. Colby. his predecessor.
Cites Mesopotamia Note.
THE gentleman from Ohio mentions
what was accomplished i'm Mesopo-
tsmia. Mr.. Colby on November 20. 1920.
sent note TO the British Govern
ment asserting the equality OF treat
ment for the citizens of all nations,
including. of course. the United States.
in mandatory territory and this policy
has been carried out by Mr.. Hughes
The principle of the open door i'm
China was a Wilson policy which
President Harding i'm note of his
Secretary OF state dated July 8. 1927
reiterated and which was later con-
firmed by the Washington conference
Qualification Of the wrong done &c
the Government Of Colombia by the II.
legal seizure Of the Panama Canal wa,
n Wilson policy. and the Senate was
asked Ia ratiiy n treaty To that effect
which IL refused to do.
"Non-recognition Of tho unstable and
Illegal dc facto Government OF Mexico
was a Wilson policy which has beer
consistently pursued by President
Harding and his Secretary OF State.
"Non-recognition Of the barbarou'
, tlo!shevik Government of Russia under
1senine and. Trotzky was a Wilson
policy which President Harding ano
his Secretary Of State still maintain
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12

The Secretary OF, State under Mr..
Wilson. November 2. 1920. protested
to Japan and the other Allied powers
the Island of zap. ON February 81,
1921, a second note OF similar charac-
ter was addressed TO the League OF
Nations. and on April G. 1921. Presi-
dent Harding approved OF that policy.
and sent note similar In character
and In argument 10 Great Britain,
France. japan and Italy.
1.-THE gentleman from Ohio has
spoken of the Near East conference
now In session at Lausanne. and says
the United States Is leading In this
conference. | am glad to Know that
this Is "A fact. but IL does seem TO me
II we want TO lead in matters for the
peace of the world we should also he
willing To accept membership and re-
sponsibillties to maintain that peace
IL seems astounding that a great ma
ton like ours which only a few years
ago was foremost in world affairs Is
now only In position OF looking on
hooking in. or advising with. ! note
however, in this Lausanne conferenc,
that the Harding Administration ha'
declared that the Dardanclles and th'
entrance 10 the Black Sea must b'
kept open and free to the nations %
the world. This same doctrine wa
Issued by President Wilson as th'
twelfth OF his famous IA points"
~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12

lies who attend the Sunday school
IL has been tho custom for number
of years for the du Pont families who
established the church seventy years
ago To donate all their discarded toys
To the church for the use OF the In
mates 81 the two baby hospitals. This
custom " also observed In every Pro-
tcs,ant Episcopal church OF this do
ccse.
One motor truck and n sedan auto
mobile &pcd away from the church
door heavily loaded with tho toys and
food whlca will fulfill their mission n
making hundreds OF yearning hearts
happy over tho Christmas period.
The church IL located just outside
the city and has walls twice tho o"di-
nary thickness which were built 90
withstand the dctonation Of accident
al powder explosions which were q
large number In the early history OF
the powder mills along the Brandy
wine
Forty homes OF the immediate d.
Point family and relatives were repre-
scented in this Thanksgivng's coniri
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
POLICIES OF WILSON
ADOPTED BY HUGHES
Maryland Congressman Says
Ex-President's Foreign Pol
icy is Being Carried Out.

Washington. Dec. 1s.-Rcrrcsenta-
tive !. Charles Iinthicum Of Maryland.
rlnking Democratic member of the
Foreign Affairs Committee. pointed out
~ the House yesterday how the for
ign policies of the Wilson Admins
tration have been followed out by
charles Evans Hughes. prl-ent S,cre-
tarN ~ state.
Mr. iinihicum's speech followed an
address Ivy Representative Tess. of
, ohio. who viii become a member of
~ senate next March. which review
% Nj Hughes r.aCord as head of the
state Department.
The Secretary ~ state has always
boon In favor ~ an association Of ma
tIons n not identical. then similar o.
tho League of Nations" said Mr. Ilr-
thi,um. lie has never been heard "a
rilsc his voice against tho purposes 81
'hr League In addition 20 this firm
f'undat"1 Mr.. Hughes has not cas-,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
TOYS AND FOODSTUFFS
FOR BABY HOSPITALS
Donated by Children Of Christ
Church Sunday School
Thanksgiving.

Almost two truck loads az toys and
foodstuffs distributed between the
Babies Hospital ON Washington street
and the Babies Hospital and Day Nur-
sery for Negro Children on French
street were received from the child
rem Of the Sunday school OF Christ
Protestant Episcopal Church nj tho
Thanksgiving Day exercises, II war
learned today.
The majority 81 tho toys were given
by the children of tho du Point FAINT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12
Reduced Waist
6 inches

In less than .Ir weeks. her waist measure
has been reduced q inches and she Is losing
fat steadily. reports Mrs " y. Jenks
who says all fa' people could benefit by
taxing korcin Tabulcs. following sbc
directions
In two months Miss Ganong lost 81
pounds. and reports feeling wonderfully
line. Gcorgo &. Reynolds. president uf tho
Royal Fellowship. said he reduced -
myer stated she reduced 60 pounds and
that she looks and feels much younger
70 reduce weight happily, easily, safely
d,ng.Is,!s and f,ilaw The sinnio dlroc.
'ions 500 guarantee with every PACK -
age or write Tor free trial tu korcin
Co. = 10. station y. New YORK
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12

Have your classified nd where TO-
600 readers see II daily. Call 2200-
ask for ad 'aker.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12

buttons. Clothing OF the 'nc~t mater
ial was also given.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12

Try an Every Evening Wan, Ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-12

For the purpose of cooperating Uith
our patrons, to make gft-shopping as
Convenient as possible, IRE uW reserre
any article until Xmas on the payment
of small deposit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-25
OIL FIELD NEWS
GET 4OBARREL
PRODUCTION AT
SUNBURST WELL
Some Place Estimates OF Flow
at %Simmerman at Twice
Above Figure.

Special to The Tribune
Shelby, Sept. 24.-The Zimmerman
well of the Sunburst Oil and Gas on
section 1882 w, the latest well in
the field. at a depth of 1880 feet, is
estimated as co~nservatively a 4O-barrel
well, while some estimates run TO
more than twice this figure. There IS
no water in the well.
The Maley well of the Ohio Oil COM
pany in section 1882 w. is reported
to be at 1,7S5 feet and two feet into
the Madison lime with no commercial
production.
The Mid Northern well on the Daw-
son-Merkle tract in section 1892 w.
is at 1915 feet and T. s. Hogan is
again drilling on his well in section
w. at a depth of 920 feet, after
having been closed down for some time.
Developments in this part of the field
make this well a promising one, as it
lies between the Gladys Belle and the
Sunburst-Zimmerman. With these two
wells and the California-Able in section
26-35-2 w. all in good production, OPP
orators are looking to this horizon with
considerable confidence in this part of
/; the field and it is anticipated that the
! pool will be found to extend over this
entire area.
The California; Able is said to be
holding well to its settled production,
pumping some 100 barrels of fluid a
day, about 55 barrels of this being
oil. The California-Morton in section
1892 w. is holding at about 30 bar
rels a day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-25
4-YEAR-OLD GIRL STRUCK
DOWN BY SPR|NCHORN CAR
Bank Receiver Says Was Going Slow and
Stopped Within Is Feet; Father Ayers
Child Dragged rs to 100 Feet

dragged the child from rs to 100 feet
after striking it before the child was
free of the car and that the car was
not able to stop before it reached the
street corner beyond the house, a mat
ter of three-quarters of a block
Springhorn and Baxter said that they
were travelling at a low rate of speed
"coasting with no gas on" and that
they stopped within 20 or 25 feet after
hitting the child.
Andersen did not see the accident
but said that he saw the marks of the
tires sliding over the pavement that
showed it had gone some distance
Both Andersen and the two occupant!
of the car quoted %neighbors who saw
the accident as supporting their con
tentiOns.
A ~neighbor woman who saw the ac.
cident said that she did not recall de.
tails of the accident other than hear.
ing the thump of the car striking thu
child. The child did not cry out, she
said.
The doctor called in the case sale
that he did not believe hat the chile
was struck a severe blow or the skull
would have been fractured. He sait
the child's body showed signs of hav
ing been dragged, evidently by a par
of it's clothing catching on the ear. H.
thinks the child was dragged at tn
side, rather than under the automobile
While developments could not be pre-
dicted. he said that that the presen'
condition of the child was not appar.
emily serious.
The car concerned in the accident
was purchased by the bank and hat
recently been returned from Helena
where it had been undergoing repairs
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-25

While running across the street in
front of her home at 1906 Second ave-
nue. north, Effie May Andersen.
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Andersen, was struck down early
Sunday afternoon by an automobile
driven by A. w. Springhorn, receiver
of the American Trust a. Savings bank
and received injuries on the head
which resulted in her being uncon-
scious throughout the afternoon. Sun
day night, the doctor in attendance
said that, from present signs, the In
juries did not appear to be dangerous
An X-rey examination at the Column,
bus hospital failed to disclose any
broken bones.
Accompanying ~Springhorn in the cal
was Harry Baxter. The car is
Haynes touring owned by the Amer,
lean Trust & Savings bank.
Stories Are Different .
Stories of the accident as told by
the father of the child and by the oc.
cupants of the car differed greatly
and a neighbor woman who witnessed
il was unable to speak definitely as tc
any of the essentials of the affair.
The place where the accident oc.
Cured was virtually level and without
trees to obstruct the view, but a cal
was parked on one side of the roat
and the ~Springhorn car was just meet
ing a car coming from the other direc'
ton, according to the occupants of tbs
car. They said that the car met theirs
just before the accident and that the
child ran out from behind it.
The father said that be believed that
the car was travelling at considerable
speed when it hit the child, that il
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-25
GAS firm TO SPEND S5OO,OOO
IN DOUBLING PLANT CAPACITY

Great Falls. Baehr expressed his pride
in the development shown by the gas
company. He spoke in praise OF the
organization that has been built W
and said he was pleased with 'ne
friendliness and cooperation that had
grown between the service and the
public.
Baehr will spend a few days in the
city in inspection of the plant and I'D
visits with employees and business ac-
quaintances in the city he is accompa-
MED on his trip by f. p. Williams
head of the investment department OF
the William A. Baehr organization
who will remain in Great Falls for two
weeks or more carrying out Baehr,s
plans.
Baehr, in addition to the William A
| Raehr organization. is interested IN
the Northwest Utilities, which has g
varied service of fuel. light, gas and
the like in about 80 cities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-25
Sell Quarter Section
Near Oil for $4,000

Payment of $4,000 for 100 acres
of land near the original Sunburst
producer in the Kevin-Sunburst field
was shown in the deed filed in Shelby
Thursday.
The price. which is an average of
$3.50 an acre, was purchased through
the administrator of the estate of
Howard Wolf through court order by
the California company. The land
purchased is described as the ShS12
section II and WhWh section 2S-
36-2W, lying between one and two
miles north and west of the original
Sunburst Oil & Gas well. The deed
was filed through jeremiah Wolf, adj
ministrator of the estate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-25
Hillstrand Returns
With Colorado Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Hillstrand,
who were married Sunday, September
II, at the BRIDES home at LaVeta,
Colo, arrived in Great Falls Sunday
to make their home. Hillstrand is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hillstrand
of 1909 Second venue south, and is
connected with the Electric City
Printing company. He was until re-
Gently ad foreman of The Tribune
composing room. His bride was Miss
Hazel Bruce.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-25
SACKS 0 SALE

Potato and grain sacks, both new
and old. Devine g. Asselstine, City.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-25
SPECIAL

SPECIAL
Cigarette cases up to four dollar
values. While they last, $1.5O. Crown
Jewelry Co, 225 Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-25

FOR CHICKS TAXI CALL 6t6f
Instead of 1850.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-25
ADVERTISEMENT
DEMOCRATIC MEETING

All committeeman, candidates ant
democrats are hereby urged to be pre-
sem at a meeting of the County Cen
trial Committee to be held in the head
quarters of committee in johnson
Hotel on Monday night, Sept. %, a
8 o'clock.
GEORGE HARPER, Chairman.
WALTER DOTSETH, Secretary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-25

Forestry reserve men have noticed
that crows plumber oak trees, destroy
ing the acorns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-25
HoMEsTAKE GETS so BARRELER

The twelfth well of the Homestake
Oil company was brought in Saturday
with a 80 barrel well in the first sand.
according TO reports received by julius
c. Peters of the company. The well
was the Oldham No. 6.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-25

Before the wal Siberia exported
100000 pounds of butter annually.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-25

TRUCK hauling, ashes. coal, sand and
gravel. Phone 0T67.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-23

ed was by lynch law methods, and
that this would prove disastrous to
the court and could not be used?
Did this information just happen to
reach the court, and did the court
hear that some influential citizens be-
lieye now is the time to lay the
ground work for the star chamber"
court Of justice, which reached its
highest infamy in the reign of Henry
VII?
While the courts decision that trade
unions can be sued is remarkable, its
injection of personal prejudices and
hates is also remarkable.
It would seem that this court would
be conscious Of a growing resentment
against its usurpation of legislative
functions and its denial of human
rights But the regret that it could
not convict the United Mine Workers
indicates the cynic Indifference of an
Institution that seems to have become
hard boiled to everything but property
and profits
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-23
BILL BLOCKED
BY A. f. of L. That Would
LegaIize Judicial Kid
mapping

Cincinnati-The people must be
constantly on guard to protect their
liberties against un-American legisla-
tion sneaked through congress by
anti-labor legislators, warns the exec
utive council of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor in a statement to the
federation convention.
Those people who must depend
for their knowledge on the news
papers do not realize the rabid re-
dictionary spirit that has completely
controlled certain members of con-
gress, declares the council
As the country grows older it
should progress, not 90 backward.
But there are members in the United
States senate who do not believe this,
and one Of them is Senator Nelson,
Of Minnesota.
In April, 1921, he introduced SEN
ate bill 657, which in effect would
legalize judicial kidnapping. No
hearings were held upon it by the
judiciary committee and some of the
members knew nothing about the bill
until it had been surreptitiously slip
ped through the senate on June 8.
1921. In fact, no one knew it had
passed the senate until it had been
reported to the house. and then it was
found that it was very dangerous
measure
The intention of the Dill is to give
any Judge in any federal district the
right to issue a warrant for the ar
rest of an indicted person who may
live in far distant state, arrest and
transport him to the place Of indict-
ment for trial, without giving a hear
ing on the question of probable cause
before being removed from the dis
trict of his domicile
mot only a preliminary examina-
tion would be prohibited, but also the
right and opportunity to secure bail
and counsel to present the matter to
the court"
President Gompers modified the
organized labor movement in opposi-
tion to Nelson's bill 1t now sleeps
in the files of the judiciary committee
of the house
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-23
VERMIN AND INSECT
Trade Union Busters Bust
Prosperity

Streator, Ill.-"We could never see
why the merchants and business men
of any city should be 50 shortsighted
as to give their aid and encourage
ment to the union smashers," de-
clares the Belleville Gll) News-Dem-
ocrat in an editorial condemning the
anti trade union campaign inaugur-
ated some time ago by the Streator
merchants association, the board of
trade, the Kiwanis Club and the rota-
rians
"The business man who favors gen
eral wage cuts, engages in the folloy
of cutting his own throat; the tragedy
of cutting off his nose to spite his
face.
"The prosperity of community
depends upon the standard Of life and
the wage scale that prevails.
IF wages are relatively high in a
community, the standards of life will
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-23
BROKERS SPENT VAST
SUMS

New York Wall street lambs who
invested their money with the defunct
firm of z. d. Dier 4 Co, stock brok-
ers, We're privileged to see where some
Of their money went, when the con
Germs books were opened
The cost of lunches last year was
$4,000 Stamps were alleged to have
cost $38,000; advertising, $1,000;
leased telegraph wires, $4,000; sta
tionery $4,000, and travelling ex-
penses and entertainments, $1,000.
These charges were listed as petty
expenses"
Some of the major items were:
Administrative expenses, $700,0O0
general administration, expense
$ll5,o00; salaries, $485 600. The lat
ter does not include $4,000 in cash
withdrawn by members Of the firm
during the year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-23
UNION FREE FROM WRONG
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT ADMITS IT IN
CORONADO COAL CASE, BUT DEPLORES
FACT THAT WORKERS ORGANI-
ZATION CANNOT BE HELD
In Rendering It's Decision in This All Important Case Did
the Nations Highest Tribunal Apologize
to Plutocracy?

Did the supreme court of the United
States apologize to plutocracy when
it expressed its regret in setting aside
damages and costs amounting to
100000 against the United Nine
Workers in the Coronado case?
Would the court assure big busi-
ness that the judicial war on organ
lied labor would continue, even if
the miners did happen to escape in
this instance?
Did the court take this occasion to
record malice against the miners in
ternational union, though the court
acknowledged that this organization
could not be held for damages be-
cause of a local strike?
Despite this acknowledgment the
court makes this astounding state
ment at the close Of its decision
"The circumstances are such as to
awaken regret that in our view Of
the federal jurisdiction we can not
affirm the Indictment" tof the lower
court against the United Mine Work
ers)
This statement is most extraordi-
nary when if is recalled that the
co,,rt reasoned extensively that the
limited Mine Workers were not liable
for DAMAGES
..Tba motion - diract ne i,,,v -
return verdict for tba defendants
Omitted Mine Workers should have
been Granted said the eolrt which
+bon nrocaa5s ~ ionora +h;s view
noint and closes itS decision with the
raorat tbat i cannot bold me funds
If the nniop
While tbe limited Mine Workers
saved 81 600 ooo nv ma decision the
co,,rr handed nlptoeracv decision
worth millions Of dolIars-the power
to sue trade unions.
In EXPRESSING regret that the Unit
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-23
DESPITE UNION BUSTERS
MEMBERSHIP OF A. F. OF L. REMAINS WHOLE
THOUGH EXECUTIVE COUNCIL REPORT
WOULD SEEM TO SHOW DECREASE
OF 100000 DURING PAST YEAR
Seeming Decrease Due to Unemployed Who Are Issued
"Out-of-W Work Stamp and Not Reported as
Dues-Paying Members Yet Are Members

Cincinnati, O-American Fedora
tion of Labor membership has stood in
the face of all opposition and in the
face of most trying industrial condi-
tions. This was made clear today by
President Gompers of the A. F. of l..
in statement in which he discussed
the membership figures submitted to
the convention in the annual report
of the executive council.
There seems to be-" said Mr.. Com
pers, Something of disposition to
misunderstood the membership figures
given for the American Federation of
Labor for the past year and found
in the annual report of the executive
council, submitted to the convention
yesterday.
at may be that on their face and
without examination they seem to
show a loss of about 710,893 members
during the year just closed.
Even if that actually were the
case labor showing would De most
creditable, in view of the bitter oppo-
sition which we have had to meet
during the year.
"The truth is that we have no way
of really knowing whether we have
lost that many members and the fact
may be that we have lost none at all.
In 1920, the year in which our
membership was highest, we reported
A, 078,740 We now report 3,195,65l.
One fact to which | wish to point is
that this is membership of more
than million over the figure for
the last pre-war year. Those unions
which seem to show d loss are the
unions most heavily engaged in war
work, fortunately no longer neces
sary War plants are closed and in
some industries are out of business.
Thousands Of workers have been fore
ed into other occupations. Navy
yards are a good example.
But there is this feature which
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-23

Who does your auto notary work
free of charge The b. c. Auto Club.