davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, july is.
M. v. Ingerslev, M. p. Henriksen
and Erik Tegner. the Danish tennis
stars, will sail for America in the
near future to represent Denmark
in the Forthcoming matches in the
Davis Cup lawn tennis series. Dem
mark drew bye in the first round.
received default from Argentina
in the second round and will play
its third round opponent at CIeye-
land on August IL, IL and 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
British Dnuis Cup
Team Sails To-day
For Matches Here

ONDON, July 15s--The British
Isles team which will play in
the Davis Cup tennis series will sail
for the United States tomorrow.
Tennis experts hero say they do not
expect the team to survive the Sec
ond round, in which it meets the
winner of the match. between Cam
ada and Australasia. The second
round will be played in Pittsburgh
on August a, S and 6.
, 1921-10-19
WIFE OF farmer
ALMOST STARVED,
Mrs. Peterson Suffered Awful
Pains After Every Meals
Now Well as Ever.

Declaring she was actually starving
70 keep from suffering awful misery.
Mrs. Amy Peterson. wife Of a prosper
u farmer of Lakeville. Mass. gave
u a remarkable statement. recently
in connection with her relief through
the use of Tanlac.
Sometimes I wonder how 1 lived
through it ALL" she said. "I would
have attacks OF acute Indigestion
early every time I ate anything.
Those terrible cramping pains and the
distress from gas and bloating were
almost unbearable and ! Just thought
there was no hope for me.
But now I'm eating anything and
| feel as strong and well as I ever felt
in my life. I've gained back all the
weight 1 lost and six pounds besides
and I know from my experience what
Fanlac will do. It's the best medicine
n the world"
Tanlac is sold in Casper by the Cas-
per Pharmacy and by leading drug
gtsts everywhere.-Adr.
, 1921-10-19
BIG FIVE DELEGATEs
SO OVER CHICAGO PLANS.

CLEVELAND. Oct. 1s.-Prior to
their departure tonight for Chicago.
where tomorrow they will confer with
h railroad labor board In an effort
to find a basis for settling the nation.
wide railroad strike set TO begin Or.
tober 80. heads of the big five rail.
road transportation organizations mot
here today n discussed matters hal
may be presented at the Chicago con.
ference as well as those pertaining IN
carrying on the strike.
Those attending today's meetinr
We're W. G.. Lee. president Of the
brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen.
Warren s. Stone. head OF the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers: w. :,
carter. president OF the Brotherhood
OF Fnerncn and Enginemen: IT. @.
cashen. president of the Switchmen,s
union OF North America and +. p
Curtis. reprcnenting L. e. Sheppard
president OF the Order OF Railway Con
ductors. -
While tho "big five leaders have
maintained almost unbroken silence I'm
regard to the purposes of the confer
snce with the labor board and It's nos
iible results. It is known they are
hopeful that como basis of settlemen,
which can be accepted by both them
selves and tho railroad Executives VIII
be evolved and paralysis OF the m,
lions transportation system averted.
, 1921-10-19
Millions to Be
Spent in South
Mdnchuria Road

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1e.-Twen-
ty million dollars annually Is TO be ex-
pended for the next few years IN the
United States for American rolling
stock. machinery. rails and supplies in
connection with expansion or the
South Manchuria railway. according
to Yozo Tamura. who is here today
from the orient
Mr.. Tafnura is American representa-
tive OF the company which operates
the only road using American stand
ard equipment In the Far East. Land
ing here yesterday with members OF
the Japanese delegation to tho dis
armament conference he is on the way
to New York offices. through which
orders for American supplies are TO
be placed. he raid-
, 1921-10-19
Pigment Product
OF Food, Doctor
Says in Address

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 19.- Pig.
ment, which plays an important part
In the normal development OF the eye,
a and brain, is largely a product OF
food, DR.. p II. Fridenberg of New
York. declared yesterday in an ad.
fress before the American academy OF
parliamentary and otolaryngology.
Butter, oranges. spinach and other
highly colored foods contain a sub
stance which prevents certain defic.
tency diseases among which are rick
cts and scurvy, he said. adding.
Mothers pilk Is the best protec.
ton for all these deficiency diseases
Progress in graduate teaching of
ophthamology was described by DR..
Edward jackson. of Denver, Colo.
He urged further development Of this
teaching and said more thorough
teaching of physiologic optics, anat.
omy and pathology should be offered
at universities. Students should be
urged to study these branches and
methods Of examinations before ak.
irg up clinical work, he added. and
4 large number of ophthamologists
should give attention TO teaching.
, 1921-10-19
LABOR BOARD TO URGE
FREIGHT RATE REDUCTION IN US.
CONTINUED from ras. l.,

CONTINUED from Page ~
but in view of the one-sided state
ments. II Is the Judgment OF the rail
way workers. shat he is simply speak
ing for the millionaire element Great
ed by the late war. and nov posing as
great and patriotic citizens without
regard to the many cripples and un-
employed. who at this time appreciate
to them the WA is net over.
"Mr. De Frees states hat the an.
ticipated withdrawal from the service
contemplates a most cruel n unjus-
tifiable attack on the citizens and gov
eminent of the United States, This
creates the impression that the rail
road workers are not loyal citizens
and is an unwarranted and undeserved
~accunation OH a body of men who have
proven their loyalty. We point with
pride TO the number of railroad en-
pioyes who volunteered their services
in tho great
Mr.. De Frees calls attention TO the
tribunal created by congress which,
the possibility of an emics
able settlement. He lays emphasis On
the fact hat tho fundamental princi-
pile of this tribunal was to obviate
the condition that now exists and re-
minds the railroad workers on their
great injustice. and their ability to dis
tinguiGh between the present time and
1916. and charge them with h re-
s~ponsibility with deliberately flouting
and disregarding decision of the board.
1t is said that l1r. De Frees is not
informed as to the situation. therefore.
not qualified to express an opinion.
or he is deliberately attempting to
msslead the public II Mr.. De Frees
Will take tho trouble TO look into the
facts he will find that the railroads
are the ones who did flout the author
ity of the United States railroad labor
board, and not the railroad organiza-
tons n we suggest that Mr.. De
Frees look INTO the cas- of the A. r.
and A.: NJ. and N. A.. Erie. Pennsyl-
vania and other railroads for light on
this subject. After satisfying himself
as to the ,truthfulness OF the state
ments herein. he should write a supple
mental statement giving the public
the benefit OF the facts.
, 1921-10-19
CHANGES MADE
IN PLANS For
HER0sbUR|AL'
Troops Near Washington Only
Ones to Be Used in Big
Ceremonial at Airing
ton Cemetery.

wAsHINGToN. Oct. IA New
York and Pennsylvania national
guard units originally selected for
participation in the exercises incident
to the bu,sial OF the American I'M
known soldier at Arlington cemetery
on Armistice day. Ia been elimin-
atcd from the program and only
troops nearer Washington will be
used. Limited funds provided By con-
sress TO care for expenses of the cere-
monies were said 10 be responsible for
their elimination.
Revised plans call only for troops
from tho District Of Columbia ma
tional guard and federal commands
at near by Virginia and Maryland
stations.
Further curtaiiment IN original
plans for the exercises. announced to-
day by the war department.. provide
that only holders OF the congressional
medal of honor. who participated m
the world war win DO invited to at
tend at the governments expense
Other medal OF honor men will. how
ever. he invited TO participate in the
ceremonies, paying all Of thor own
expenses.
The larger war veterans societies
have been invited to send at their
expense delegations to march in tho
funeral procession and ave been ask
ID to nominate a limited number Of
representatives who would be given
tickets to the amphitheatre.
, 1921-10-19
Federal SUPPORT
BEHIND RAIL BOARD,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-The rail.
road labor board will be given the fun
support OF federal authority in Its en-.
i'eavcr to avert the national railroad
strike and will be expected through
the result. to Justify its creation.
The above summary of the strike
situation was given in official circles
before President Harding, accom-
panied by several members of his
cabinet who left the capital for York
town. Va. to participate in ceiebra-
tion of yorktown day"
With the problem definitely as
signed to the labor board for solution
and each interested branch of this gov
eminent ready with q defensive pro
gram in h ven OF the strike mate
rializing. no Important local develop
ments were expected today,
Reports from military ares head
quarters that steps were being taken
to list men now in the service, who
have had experience, in various phases
OF railroad work are understood not
, 1921-10-19
FOUR DEATHS
FROM POISON
ESTABLISHED

TWIN FALLS, Idaho. Oct. Is. =
The presence OF poison In the bodies
of the husbands and tho brother-in-
law Of Mrs. LYDIA Meyer southard
established by examination o.
specimens from the bodies. accord.
ing TO the testimony OF f. r. Roden-
baugh. state chemist, in tho trial here
today.
Il. r. Dooley. Twin Falls chemist
detaflc Sshe results OF his analysis
specimens from the bodies. His
findings were virtually the same as
those of Rodenbaugh.
The reports OF the two chemist
wero largely technical and occupied
practically the entire morning session
OF the case.
, 1921-10-19

broadminded supervision-the control
of operating costs. in such a way that
responsibility may properly be fixed
upon the Arrangements for the opera,
ton Of their ~propertieg"
The railroads. he said, have taken
their share of losses in the present pc,
Rod OF readjustment. despite the fnc,
that they were not permitted to profit
as other industries had during tho
period of high prices. because their
earnings were fixed by the govern
ment.
with n consciousness of their obli.
CATION TO h public service" he said.
the meD- gements of the railroads OF
the country have recently announced
that they win ask the railroad labor
beard for a further reduction II wages
the entire benefit of which they pro.
pose TO pass along to the public in re.
duced freight rates. This puts the sit.
uation up TO the public which exer-
cises the balance of control on the
railroad labor board. II the public
wants reduced rates. its r~epresenta-
tivcs on the labor board have the CD.
portunity to secure them by granting
such wage reductions as will make re.
duced rates possible.
"Unskflled labor cost the railroads
OF the country last yts.r more than 81.
0 10000. 900. Other industries have
been liquidating labor costs especial,
~ h wages OF unskilIed labor. 1t is
utterly unfair that the farmer, for in
stance. should have to pay freight
rates sufficient to make is possible for
the railroads to employ at three or
four times the price which the farmer
Is paying for exactly the same kind OF
labor.
1T is most important hat the pub.
lie understand clearly the issue in.
volved in the order for a general rail-
way strike which has been formulated
by the railway brotherhoods.s The
thing it is proposed TO strike against
Is the decision OF the railroad labor
board authorizing a reduction OF an
proximately 12 per sent in wages
which the railroads put into effect
July l.. There is at present no othe,
possible grounds for a strike. The
labor brotherhoods propose now te
defy the law and strike"
, 1921-10-19
A WILL TRY TO
MOVE NECESSITIES.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1e.-In the event
the threatened railroad strike is called
the roads are prepared to do III ut
most to move necessities. utilizing to
the fullest possible extent all the man
power available" Charles II. Mark
hame. president of the Illinois Cen
trail railroad. declared today in an ad-
dress before the American mining CON
grens.
Mr.. Markham said the present trans
p~ortation tangle was due TO the fact
that 80 public bureaus 1--we a hand
In fixing the rules. income and ex,
penses of the roads and thai they have
no voice in the expenditure Of more
than 81 per cent of their operating
costa.
The remedy" he raid. lis to place
once more in the hands of raiIwa,
Observation-Disclosures competent and
, 1921-10-19

C. c. p webei. founder OF the en-
tcrprisc. bought the FIRST store build
Ing, a small tin shack on the same
property. from George w. Mctcaif In
1898. The company was purchased on
probntions until the FIRST of the year
1889. Tho business thrived beyond
expectations and the FIRST year
showed n business Of $4,000. Mr..
Wcbel came Into the business right
from his ranch, although no had been
employed In tho snme line In the east
for many years. During the FIRST sen
son. before clerks could be secured.
wives Of oidtimcrs. whose names are
now familiar in tho society columns
OF this paper. assisted In waiting on
the many customers.
With tho new year, the success of
the enterprise encouraged the form
Ing OF a company composed of Mr.,
webcl. MIR. Mctcalf and II. Taylor. In
order to take care OF the merchan-
disc the north section of the present
store was built. During the con-
struction. the old shack was moved
out into tho street and tho business
was carried on from there. Money
was light when the building was
erected and the members OF the Arm
all had ito dig Up" for their invest
menf.
From that time the business stead
ny Increased until during tho war
prices. tho mount OF business done
during n year amounted to $500. 900.
In 1915 Mr.. Webel gained all Of tho
interests by buying out Mr.. Metcnlf
and Mr. Taylor. With the failure OF
fA. Cra,.r hall 81. -.-@ -
store was added TO care for mems
wan Installed 30 that the company
was nSe to compete with other COM
panies then In existence The. only
n now surviving is the Richards &
Cunningham store. AT one time It
was the plan to build n six-story de-
partment store and tho design was
drawn up ready for construction
whom existing financial circumstances
changed the outlook.
Soon after tho last acquisition. Ed
j.. shuttle was taken into the company
as half partner. Under his manager
ship the firm fiourished. always main.
tafned uniform courtesy and excel.
lent service
For the past Mr.. webei has
pech the inuctiNo mcnDtr OF the urm
as he has made his home In Los An
geles. where he is interested In bonds
and cal estate.
Mr.. Shuttle viii remain in Casper
and at this sime no announcement of
his new enterprises is ready to be
made. NJ. s. Ciike) Kenney, who has
been associated with Mr.. Shuttle in the
management of the store for the past
years, will also remain In Casper. Mr..
Van Gordon. who was formerly in
charge OF the drygoods department,
is now busy with the Van Gorden In.
vestment company
The offices Of the webel CONNER
cial company viii finish the work
necessary In the closing OF a large
business in the offices OF the Van
Gordon Investment company. Trib
une building.
Mr.. Webel will remain In the city
for several more days and then It Il
his plan to motor overland TO hi.
home in southern California, accom-
panied by Mr.. Shuttle and by Oar
Rhoades, another OF the prominen,
oldtimers.
, 1921-10-19
Pioneer Jurist
OF Denver Dead

DENVER. Oct. 19.-Judge W G.
Kingsley. pioneer 1urist OF Colorado.
.iled there last night at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. Charles H. Howe.
Judge kingsley's most notable
achievement es a jurist was in con.
nection with tho Clayton will case.
An old friend, Washington Clayton.
died and left n fund of several mil.
Hon dollars for a training and tech.
Meal school for poor boys in Denver.
me VIII was attacked by relatives.
Judge Kingsley took the case against
he relatives to the state supreme
court and finally won 1t, as a trus.
tee for the school.
Judge Kingsley wae born In Albany.
\. Y. December .. 1895. He served
IN the II war in the I4ist New
York Infantry. AT the close of ths
war he entered the general land of.
ice In Washington,
The funeral wili-be held tomorrow.
, 1921-10-19

to be the rcsuit CT a general order
from Secretary Weeks.
Although suggestion was made yes
terdsy In high official quarters that
important revision of railroad freight
rites were In prospect and might
eventuate Immediately. tho interstate
commerce commission n no pro
nouncement OF Importance to make to-
day at tho regular period for h is.
suance OF decisions.
Only n case asking q large educ.
ton in rates on commodities over a
wide territory Is now complete in the
commissions record. that OF the mid.
die western ntates for reductions on
grain. hay and feed. The complain.
ants seek reductions OF SO per cent
on h ground that the fall in the
price OF farm products has made the
rates burdensome as to destroy farm
land values and threaten tho prosper
lily Of the whole midwest area. Some
"a states and organizations were in.
volyed.
, 1921-10-19
Episcopal Synod
Is Opened Today

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 19lThe synod of
the southwest province Of the Epis-
copai church opened here today with
administration OF communion by the
IT. Rev. Daniel s. futile Of this city.
presiding bishop OF the Episcopal
church In America.
Bishops who either will preside or
speak at the conference Include: W.
T. caspers, western Texas. and L. b.
Howdcn. New Mexico.
, 1921-10-19
Beet GroWers
To Get Advance
OfS1O,OOO,OOO

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1e-Advances
of up TO $4,000 900 are expected to be
made to the sugar beet industry in
Colorado. Idaho and Utah by the war
finance corporation. Chairman Meyer
announced last night. after a confer
ence with chairmen Of the agricul.
taral loan agencies of the corporation
n those states n representatives of
the Industry.
, 1921-10-19

box covered with rubbish in an IN
occupied storage room. After a hur-
ried examination. Mr.. Johnson an
nounced that not a single slip OF pa
per relating 10 the Bergdoll invesiI.
CATION was left.
After u conference with Speaker
Giliett who stated he proposed t o go
TO the bottom OF tho matter. Mr..
johnson called on the Washington
police to obtain h fingerprInis OF all
Office building police and worismen.
He said he wanted these for compari.
son with hngerprintS found on the
window pane OF h office which the
thieves cut away 10 gain entrance.
, 1921-10-19
Fm1prNos 70 COOPERATE.

MANILA. p. J.. Oct. ia joint
resolution Offering support and co
operation with The administration
with Gov. Gen. leonard Wood. and
expressing the hope that the conces-
sions already granted tho Philippines
will be extended as a result OF his
administration. = ID TO hasten the
coming Of final complete i~ndepend
ence. was sdoptsd today by the iesis
lature-
, 1921-10-19
MOTHER ANDFATHEROF
NINE ARE DIVORCED

cHEYENNE. wyo.. Oct. BINARY
A. and Charles A. Bennett who have
Just been divorced here. had been
for 30 years and are the par
ents OF inerchildren; six OF whom ART
adults. The wife. who was granted
the decree on the ground of intoier-
able .ndignities. was awarded the
today OF tho three minor children.
, 1921-10-19
MANAGERS URGED
FOR WYOMING TOWNS

CHEYENNE. wyo., Oct. 1s.-That
he municipalities OF Cheyenne. Lara
ME and Rawlins employ a joint city
manager at a salary OF 5000 a year,
$ a novel suggestion advanced by n.
\. Corthell. prominent Laramie nttor-
ley. speaking at a chamber OF COM
nerce dinner here.
, 1921-10-19
CASE
PAPERS STOLEN
FRO PRO r
Important Documents Missing From Box
Containing Papers on u. S. Hearing
Taken From Office in House

WASHINGTON. Oct 19.lThe box containing BergdoI
investigation and private papers, stolen from the office of
Representative Johnson of Kentucky Monday night, was
found early today on the fifth floor of the house office build
ing broken open and with important documents missing.
Employes of the building reported that they located the
, 1921-10-19
DEAvER SENTINEL SOLD.

DEAvER, wyo.. Oct. 1e.-P. p. An
r~derson. editor of the Basin Republican
has p~urchased the Beaver Sentinel
and win assume control November j.
Dr.. Newman Neili VIII edit the paper
for Anderson.
, 1921-10-19

The amount OF earth brouKht TO tn,
surface of poor pasture land by worm,
has been calucuiated at as much a.
is mi an acre a year.
, 1921-10-19
AUcT|0NEER WINDS UPLAB0R
OF CLOSING OUT SUCCESSFUL
BUSINESS ENTERPRISE HERE

The maui Of the auctioneer has sounded the final toll Of
the Webel Commercial company, and the successful concern
that served the Casper patrons for the last % years has now
passed into history. The doors close for the last time this
evening, but in the minds eye of the old timer the building
Will always carry the sign "WebeI Commercial company"
, 1921-10-19

FL ALSO. Texas. Oct. ls.-Orders
from Gen. John L. Hires, commander
OF the Eighth Army Corps area, Fort
sam Houston. were received Mt Fort
Bliss today calling for a survey to be
made to find u the names and ex.
perience OF all men and officers who
have had railroad experience. with the
view of using h men on railroads
II there is a strike.
While Gen. r. l.. Howzc. a com.
mander OF Fort Bliss. declared the
text of the order was to be held in
strict confidence, IT was announced
that II the war department desired
such Information 1t 'would be readily
furnished from his command.
Records already have been comni,ed
showing every officer and enlisted
mans training, and those with rail
road experience can be summoned Fl
a moment. it was said.
The adjutant will comnile m,
names in the five different division,
OF experience. as h order specifies
and will send them to Fort sam Hon
ston. It was
Army officers, il was also lea+ned
are assisting the Ell Paso chamber o
commerce in making survey az FOO,
and fuel in Ell Paso. and also of III,
1000 available In this section in truck
hauling distance OF various towns.
Sweet potatoes. corn beans an,
beef are plentiful. IND could be dis
tributed over this territory with litti
trouble n case of necessity, accord
ing to H 2. Stewart. agriculture
agent OF h chamber of commerce.
onic,ais OF coal companies her.
say that II severe cold weather shout
come during a tieup of railroads tn
city would be without fuel in a week
, 1921-10-19

CHICAGO. Oct. 1e.-Devclopments
In the possibility OF a strike order. BY
others OF the 16 standard labor organ
izatiops. beside the five train service
bodies. were seen today In a call for
assembling tomorrow OF the confer
ence committee OF 100 of the railway
employees department, American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor. This committee has
full power TO order a strike OF the
six shop crafts.
No final action was expected, how.
ever. before Friday, according to b.
NJ. Jewell. president OF the depart
ment.
, 1921-10-19
Amendment To
Dry LaW Asked
In ST. Louis

ST LOUIS. Oct. ia resolution
calling upon congress and President
Harding TO enact legislation and
amend the national prohibition en-:
fcrcement act to permit the manufac-
ture of light wines and beer. IN order
that tho breweries might be reopened
thereby relieving tho unemployment
situation was presented in the meeting
of the city unemployment commission
here yesterday.
Highest prices paid for diamonds.
old gold and silver. II. B. Kline
jeweler. OIL Exchange building.
J.J6.tf,
, 1921-10-19

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS--