davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
WANDERER JAUNTY
AS TRIAL PROCEEDS

CHICAGO, June 20.-Given a new
lease Of life by the Illinois Supreme
Court, Carl wanderer. slayer of
three. appeared jauntily in court to-
day, when a hearing was begun on
a petition for investigation into his
sanity. 1t is claimed that he has
lost weight since his conviction:
that HIS color is not healthy, and
that he imagines he hears his muir
dered wife's voice at night
In court Wanderet appeared to
be a perfectly healthy human ami
NAL. He smiled when his attorney
sought to obtain further delay, but
became nervous when the court or
dered selection Of a jury to proceed
with the case. Judge David an
nounced that the trial will be con-
fined to the question as to whether
or not wanderer has become insane
since his conviction.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
BRITAIN BETRAYS
PROMISES TO ERIN,
NORRIS DECLARES
Cruelties and Inhuman
Penalties Charged by
Senator.

Charges that the British forces in
Ireland have been guilty Of cru
elites and inhuman punishments
without parallel in the history OF
civilization" were made in the Sen
ate yesterday by Senator Norris, of
Nebraska.
The Senator urged the passage OF
his resolution condemning the prac-
tices of the British forces in Ire
land and expressing the sympathy
of the Senate for the efforts of the
Irish people to have a government
of their own choosing. The resolu-
ton is a companin piece of the La
Toilette resolution recognizing the
independence of the Irish republic
Both measures are now before the
Foreign Rlations Committe, and
Senator Norris speech yesterday
was the opening gun of a vigorous
campaign to force action on the
measures at the present session of
Congress.
Recounts British Atrocities.
Senator Norris contended that the
British government had not only
broken its promise, given during the
war, to apply the principle of self
determination to Ireland, but that
since the cessation of hostilities its
conduct toward Ireland had been
worse than ever before.
The Senator reviewed the British
policy in Ireland and recounted
scores of atrocities attributed to
British soldiers. He quoted at
length statements made during the
war by Lloyd George. Herbert AS
quith, Lord Robert Cecil, Winston
Churchill, Andrew Bonar Law. Sir
Edward Grey and others, who, he
declared, led Ireland to believe that
she would gain her freedom when
the dmocratic idals expounded by
President Wilson had triumphed
over Germany.
Freedom Promised in War.
I'VE have recently emerged from
a great war in which we were one
of the allies of Great Britain"
Senator Norris said. I'VE announced
to the world, and Great Britain an
nounced to the world, that the war
was being fought for the self-de-
termination of the peoples. The
Aerican Soldier and the British SOL
dier who fought side by side on the
battlefields Of Europe believed they
were fighting. yes, that they were
dying, for the people of freedom
and the right of every people to
govern themselves.
But the victory that was won
on the battlefield on account of
these sacrifices for humanity was
and given away by the,
who sat in secret around
the peace table at Versailles. Every
promise made to the civilized world
was betrayed and nullified.
ireland found that the freedom
and the liberty for which she had
struggled for centuries not only
was> denied her but that the very
power which this victory gave TO
her oppressor was to be used in
further subjectins her by a cruelty
and inhumanity greater than she
had ever suffered before, and Ire
land is today held in subsection by
the brute force of military rule.
No parallel for existing conditions
can be found in civilization"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
GOMPERS REFUSES
ACTIVE FIGHT FOR
LABOR PRESIDENCY
Willing to Abide by Vote
+ Of Convention; Lewis
Support Grows.

DENVER. Colo. June 2o.-Samuel
Gompers. for thirty-nine years head
Of organized labor in America, to-
night met the great challenge of
his leadership with entire conf
dence"
Faced by growing strength Of the
candidacy of John l. Lewis. Of the
United Mine Workers, for president
of the American Federation Of
Labor, the veteran labor leader an
nounced his complete belief in the
wisdom of the action which the
federation may take.
Gompers has not started an ac-
tive campaign for the presidency
He takes the stand that since there
is no great issue on which the can
didacy of either Lewis or himself
could be furthered. the convention
should be allowed 10 take it's course
Lewis, assured Of 10000 votes
sufficient to elect, according to hi.
supporters, tossed his hat into tbs
ring today with a public announce
ment OF his candidacy. Soon aftel
he made his statement he anC
GomperS met eacn olhef anu snoof
hands warmly.
1t once appeared that reports o'
a 100000 campaign fund beinE
used to further Lewis candicac,
would be aired before the conven'
tion. John T. Leheny moved tha
the convention investigate the re
port but the motion was crowded
out on a technical ruling.
Whether Gompers will hav'
enough to put him across when tn,
roll is called for the election or
Friday is still in doubt.
The convention adopted a resolu'
ton today condemning the proposed
establishment of the bureau of pub,
lie welfare, to include some de-
partments now held by the Depart
ment of Labor.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21

second line battleships, $4,000.
cruisers, 1890.
LOT destroyers Gncluding So in re-
serve division), 123,1S4.
16 submarines (assigned, but not
completely; no tonnage.
IL mine sweepers, 11.400.
fuel ships, 96,910.
Miscellaneous ships, 1885
Grand total. 679,473.
Admiral Hilary p. Jones. the new
commander of the Atlantic fleet,
will be commander-in-chie of beth
fleets whenever the two forces are
joined An extended cruise of the
entire navy in the Pacific, possibly
to the Hawaiian Islands and be-
yond. is under consideration.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
Sims Receptions Barred
On White Star Line Dock

NEW YORK, June 20.-There will
be no demonstrations - either in
sympathy for or against-accorded
Rear Admiral Sims upon his arrival
here from England.
onicials of the White Star Line.
with some concern for the safety
of their docks. decided that "all
visitors and reception committees"
should be barred from the pier when
the admiral arrives. The concern
was not SO much for action by the
genuine reception committee chosen
from his admirers, but for fear Of
the unofficial reception committee.
which promised to turn its end Of
the affair into mock welcome.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
New Naval Policy Will
Strengthen Fleet on
The Pacific.
FOUR OIL BURNERS
TOLEAVE ATLANTIC
Transfers Will Result in
Saving in Cost of
Fuel.

By the new ALLEGATION of Ameri-
can war vessels. just announced oy
Secretary DENLY. Americas largest
and newest battleships. the Cali
tornia and the Maryland. will be as
signed to the Pacific fleet
This is part of a new naval policy
which not only strengthens the
United States defense on the West
Coast by the addition of a new first
line battleship. but also increases
the tactical value OF the Pacific fleet
BY making 1t a homogeneous OIL
burning force. With all the Pacific
vessels burning oil. they will be
capable of a wider cruising radius
and will contain more space for
guns. ammunition. etc
Transfers CoaI-Burners.
Under the redistribution an
aounced by DENLY. four coal-burn-
ing vessels. the New York. Texas,
wyoming and Arkansas, will be
transferred from the Pacific to the
Atlantic Four oil-burners, the Ari-
,ona, Nevada, Oklahoma and Mary
and. will be shifted from the At
.antic to the Pacific.
The Maryland is not yet ready for
active service. but will have her trial
:ests today OF Newport News and is
expected to join the Pacific con-
.ingent within a few months With
normal displacement of 32,6Oo
tons. the Maryland will be the larg-
sst vessel thus far constructed for
he American navy. Upon the COM
oletion of the California, now un-
Ter construction at the Mare Island
Navy Yard, this vessel, with a dis
placement Of 32.3oo tons, will also
become part of the Pacific fleet.
cAaaEe VIII Save Fuel Cost.
The transportation of the coal and
~ burning Dreadnaughts will result
n o material saving in fuel-Coal
IN the Pacific Coast is approximately
- = ton higher than on the Atlantic
Coast, while fuel oil on the West
Coast Ii at least 80 Ia per cent
cheaper than on the East Coast.
Secretary DENLY will continue the
present policy of maintaining two
ieets, with the Atlantic and Pacific
Ihips uniting for about three months
zach year for combined tactical
naneuvers.
Three destroyer divisions, under
he new arrangement, will be trans
.erred gradually from the Pacific to
he Atlantic
The composition of the two fleets
Is reorganized will be:
Pacific Fleet.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
Airman and Cloud Maid
Plan Sky Wedding Trip

NEW YORK. June 2o.-Planning
10 spend their honeymoon among the
clouds. Dorothy Currier Harris, of
Brooklyn, and Russell F. Holder
man. of the Bronx. both expert avi-
ators. will be married tonight and
start southwark at dawn tomorrow
in fast-flying aeroplane.
The Honeymoon Express will
be the two-seat plane in which Miss
Harris has made many flights.
The couple had planned tc be we'd
5ed by the Rev. Balvin W. Maynard.
the flying parson." but as he is
in North Carolina the marriage
service will be read by the Rev.
Thomas Williams. of Richmond Hill.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
Saves Life by Leap.

EVANSVILLE, Nd, June 90
Edward Murray. Of Newell. near
Uniontown, escaped by leaping
when his automobile plunged over
an embankment 80 feet to the river.
The car made six revolutions in the
plunge.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
Big Estate Kept Intact
% Years Through VIII

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 20
The win Of volney T. Malott. In
iianapolis banker. has been so
xorded. il has been learned, that
mis- $4,000. 900 estate will remain
virtually intact until 1914.
The property will be held in trust
Until that time and then divided
Imong his widow and children.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
BOdtslDain's Mate Dies
On NaUaL Academy Dutg

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. June 70
Stricken by heart failure while ON
duty at the Naval Academy boat
shed this afternoon. Daniel Hyda,
% years old. a chief boatswaiu1s
mate in the navy died in the Naval
Hospital, a few minutes after being
conveyed there. Hyde was q native
Of Annapolis. He leaves q widow
and two children
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
Battieships (nrst nne).

Second line battleships, s0,74o.
Seven cruisers, $3.50.
los destroyers Gncluding 81 in
reserve division), 129,19l.
IA submarines (tonnage not CIV
END.
IL mine sweepers, 11,4oo.
, supply ships, 32,075.
10 fuel ships, 153,740.
Miscellaneous ships, $500.
Grand total S35,296.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-21
Would Restrict w. r. 4 T..

THE tracks in this street are of
little or no use o the W. r. & E.
Company with its parallel lines in
D. E. F and H streets and New
York avenue" he continued. This
is demonstrated by the fact that
the w. R. & E. uses G street merely
as a route and terminal for sup
urban service. The first move to
improve the street car service in
Washington is peremptorily to ex-
tend the Capital Traction service
from Union Station to the Treasury
through g street. and secondly to
extend the Capital Traction serv-
ice to- the important departments
and institutions which are no now
reached by the Capital Traction
cars. The w. R. & e, should he
restricted at all points and should
not be allowed to lay. an additional
rail or make an additional connec-
tion in the city yof washington.
, 1921-08-27

TENDER, 1921, between the hours Of
10 o'clock a m. and 4 o'clock p.
m.>of said day. said sale to COM
mence at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp, at
the front door of the Court House
in Casper, Natrona County, Wyo-
ming, the whole or SO much of the
above described property of which
the undersigned has taken posses
sion, as aforesaid, as may be neces-
sary to satisfy the above mentioned
indebtedness, together with all
costs, attorneys fees and other ex-
penses, as aforesaid. Said property
will be sold at the time and place
aforesaid, by the Sheriff of Ma
trona County, the duly appointed
agent of the mortgage aforesaid
Dated at CASPER, Wyoming, Au-
gust 10, 1921.
NATIONAL BANK OF COM
MERGE, Mortgage.
By Hagens & Murane, Its At
torneys.
Publish Aug. 30. 81. Sept 3. 1891.
(H&M)
, 1921-08-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

Alaska Development Company
was incorporated in the Office of
the Secretary of State, at Chey-
enne, Wyoming, on the 18th day Of
August, 1921. The objects of said
corporation are the establishment
and conduct of the business Of op-
Grating, producing, refining, mar
keting and otherwise handling min
erals, petroleum and its products,
and incidentally the doing of any
and all things requisite or proper
in the carrying out of the above OBJ
jects. The capital stock of said
corporation is One Million Five
Hundred Thousand Dollars, divided
into one million five hundred thou
sand shares of the par value of One
Dollar each. Its term of existence
is fifty years. The number of di-
rectors is five, and those who will
manage the affairs of the company
for the first year are August Peter
son, j. R. Prigmore, w. w. Lacy,
Frank England and M. S. England.
Operations of the company will be
carried on in the City of Casper,
Natrona County, Wyoming, and
elsewhere. The principal office of
, 1921-08-27

no Boyle garage. agency for the
III motor car. reports a splendid
hber OF sales this past week. 4
load of Fords arrived the last OF
week and is now being delivered
purchasers Tho cars which are
In uso are: A coupe belonging to
T. Dundon. n runabout to the j. S.
|wn Mercantile company. a tour
car to C V. Culverson and one
b. L. Davauit and a touring model
|M. L. Welsh OF the Welsh Fruit
Fket-
fany purchasers OF Buick motor
5 were delivered their models from
Casper Motor company this past
Tx. ]. c. Shook OF the company.
bow driving a touring model.
IL Chesire. n touring cal. and ].
Flora of Arminto purchased a tour
model four-cylinder. ]. C. Mar
Of Bates Hole also returned TO his
|ch home driving a Buick Six pur-
|sed the past week.
he new patrol wagon which has
attracting attention was deiiv-
, 1921-08-27

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Directors of School Dis
trict No. 2 in the County of Ma
trona and State of Wyoming, viii
receive bids up to 1:15 p. m. Sep
TENDER 3, 1921, for the furnishing
and installing of a plumbing, heat
ing and ventilating system in the
new school building to be erected
at Mills. Wyoming. All bids must
be accompanied by a certified check
in the sum of 1919 of the contract
price, and the successful bidder
must furnish good and sufficient
bond for the faithful performance
of the contract in the full amount
of the contract price.
Each bidder must specify the
time in which he is to complete his
contract, such contract to be per-
formed in accordance with the
drawings and specifications of Gar
butt, Weidner & Sweeney, archi-
tects, Oil Exchange Building. where
they may be obtained upon the pay
ment of SIS for the use of the same
The contract will be awarded TO
the lowest responsible bidder, the
Board ~reserving the right to reject
any or all bids.
BY order of the Board Of Di-
WILLIAM o. WILSON,
Clerk.
, 1921-08-27
HER|FF SEEKS
AID Of PEOPLE
IN NEW OFFICE
omises Thorough and Fear
less Prosecution of AL
V~jolatols of Law
Here.

b an open letter addressed to the
dents Of Natrona county. Joe l..
tQuis, points to conditions within
confines of the county and re.
lists the aid of all law loving and
light citizens to aid him in enforc-
the laws on the statutes He has
fher enemies to punish or friends
reward and promises a thorough
fearless prosecution of law .vio-
pms of all kinds.
lis communication follows:
Having accepted the appointment
sheriff of Natrona county, Wyo..
assumed the duties Of the office.
RESPECTFULLY call upon all good citi.
> to aid me in the enforcement of
and order in this county. and i
III do all in my power to protect the
Eens and the property OF this coun-
hnd shall endeavor to perform the
hes of sheriff in such n way al to
|ect credit upon the office of sheriff
well as upon the entire county. l
be no enemies to punish OF friends
reward and will not let either pol
5 or pickering of any kind inter
! with me in the fearless and faith
discharge of my duties.
p am a plain ordinary business
b and do not pretend to have any
mission to carry out other
that which is outlined by law.
IL 1 have the honest support of
good citizens of Natrona county.
I feel sure I will have. I can more
.iaptIv perform tho dltffea of nv
&c. 1 hope to work tremendously
h all other county officials. and
use my best efforts to get effici-
service at the least possible ex-
Sc to the taxpayers"
, 1921-08-27

to be secured or in the payment of
the interest thereof, or any part or
installment Of said principal or in
terest in the manner and at the
time above provided, or in case de-
fault shall be made in the perform
ance of any of the conditions,
covenants or agreements of these
presents, then it shall and may be
lawful for said party of the second
part, its successors or assigns, to
declare the principal sum hereby
secured with interest thereon or
any part of such principal or inter
est then unpaid, ut once due and
payable, anything herein or in said
note or notes to the contrary not
outstanding and to enter into and
upon any place and take immediate
and full possession of the whole of
said property, goods and ehattels
TO its own use, and sell the same
according to law, for the best price
that can be obtained, and out of the
money arising therefrom to pay
said sums of money and all inter
est due thereon and expenses of
keeping and caring for said proper
ty from the time of taking posses
sion during such reasonable time as
may be necessary to advertise and
sell the same and the charges and
expenses of such sale, including an
attorney fee of S------, render
irg and paying the surplus, If any,
to the said party of the first part,
his heirs, legal representatives, ex-
ecutors, administrators or assigns,
said sale to take place in front of
tie building used as a court room in
the county seat of the county
where the property is located"
That no part of said principal or
interest has been paid except the
sum of Two Hundred Dollars
$4,000 and interest on the first two
notes. That the note coming due
August Is, 1921, has not been paid,
and that no interest has been paid
on the same.
That there is now due and owing
the National Bank of Commerce,
mortgagee, aforesaid, on August
20, 1921, the first. day of publica-
ton of this notice, the sum of
Three Hundred Dollars $4,000
principal and S6.3S interest, max
ing a total of $306.3S, and that the
same has not been paid. or any part
thereof, and that the said Matt
Mechaley has defaulted and is in
default in thu conditions as con-
in said 'chattel mortgage, as
stated. The undersigned
has, therefore, by the power and
In it vested, as set forth
and contained in said chattel mort
gage, taken possession of so much
of the above described property as
it has been able to find, to-wit:
One Franklin touring car, en-
CINE No. 5935ST, Model 1918, for
the purpose of f~oreclosing said
chattel mortgage to pay the sum of
S306.3S, besides expenses of attor-
neys' fees, labor, advertising and
said property, and other
costs incident to the are and pre-
of .he above described
property, during the process of
foreclosure.
Wherefore, and by reason of the
premises above stated, the National
of Commerce, mortgage
aforesaid, has declared the princi-
pal sum secured by said mortgage,
with interest thereon, which now is
unpaid, at once due and payable,
and has taken possession of the
property described in said chattel
and herein described, and
will sell the same at public auction,
on Saturday, the 10th day of Sep
, 1921-08-27
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF
CHATTEL MORTGAGE.

Notice is hereby given, that a
certain chattel mortgage, bearing
date May Is, 1921, duly made and
executed by Matt Mechaley, to Sc
cure the payment of Five Hundred
Dollars $4,000, according to the
tenor and effect of five promissory
notes, all bearing date May 10,
1921, drawing interest at 8 per cent
per annum from date until due, IL
per cent per annum thereafter, and
providing for attorneys fees Of 20
per cent, in addition to other costs,
in case said notes are placed in an
attorneys hands for collection,
coming due June Is, July 15, Au-
gust Is, September Is and October
Is, 1921, respectively, each for
One Hundred Dollars S100),
whereby said Matt Mechaley did
mortgage to National Bank of
Commerce of Casper, Wyoming,
MORTGAGE to secure the payment
of the principal sum aforesaid, with
interest thereon as herein specified,
Cne Franklin touring car, engine
No. 5935ST, model 1918.
That the undersigned, National
Bank of Commerce, is now the own
and holder of said notes and
mortgage, and the owner thereof,
and that no suit or proceeding has
been instituted at law to o
the debt or obligation secured by
mortgage.
That said chattel mortgage was
filed in the office of the County
Natrona County, Wyoming,
at Casper, Wyoming, on May IS,
1921, and duly recorded as required
by the provisions of Chapter 299,
Compiled Statutes, 1920.
That said chattel mortgage pro-
among other things:
"And in Ease default shall be
made in payment of the said prin-
sum of money hereby intended
, 1921-08-27

cred to the Casrs- polics his week
by the Coliseum Motor company and
is a sps-ial make Of Dodge motor car
The Producers & Rehners company
bought two commercials. two road-
sters and one touring model Dodge
car from the same company. r. C
Rockwell is driving a new CONNER
cial Dodge and one touring car was
delivered to the Midwest Refining
company. NJ. B. Butler received a
Dodge touring model ard Joe l. May
a new model Dodge sedan The state
highway department OF this district
was delivered a touring model and c.
H Morett. cashier OF the First Ma
tional bank at Shawnee. spent the
first Of the week here and returned
to his home driving a touring model
Dodge car.
A special model Packard car. the
9o5 Racing Packard. was sold to j.
Y. Stock this past week by the Joe
Mansfield Motor company agency for
the Packard cars A single six tour
to J.. p. Smith.
Frank Warren OF the Salt Creek
Consolidated on company. is now
driving a new Essex touring a and
Harry Jarvis has been delivered an
Essex roadster. Charles Holman pur-
chased a seven-passenger Hudson n
through tho agency at the Van SAINT
garage and Jack Healy has a Hudson
.speedster. Attorney A. r. Jowey pur-
chased 1.-The Lady of the Lake" a
special model Hudson coupe. and E.
w. Dooley is driving a Hudson speed
ster,
The appearance of the first model
of the new motor car. the Wills Sainte
Claire. generally known as the Grey
Goose. from the original monogram
showing a grey goose flying across a
blue and white background. has at
tracted n great MONT of attention
from motorists and pedestrians. The
car was purchased by DIR. ] C. Kamp
through the agency with the Park
Roads Sales and Service company
who have recently added h agency
to the Chalmers. The Wilis-Sainte-
Claire roadster of DIR. Kamp is the
first one to be sold throughout the
territory.
Mrs. Anna Miller is now putting to
good use n new Chalmers roadster
from the Park Roads Sales
and Service company. and B. r.
Brown is driving a new model Chnl-
mers touring car.
, 1921-08-27

Men wanted to supply consumer de-
mand for our sugar. flour. canned
goods, dried fruits. coffee and other
staple groceries and paints, roofing.
aluminumware and automobile oils;
entirely new plan; not n penny OF
investment in goods required: no ex-
perience necessary. our men are n
ing big profits and nav n permanent
repeat order business. Address Hitch
cock-Hil Co.. Dept Alb. Chicago,
III. Reference any bank or express
company. S-27-lts