davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-10
TH|EF IS
HERE
To FACE RIAL
Two Companions in Theft Escape
Penalty in Wyoming Courts
by Pleading to Dakota
Larceny

Throwing themselves on the ~lenlencS
OF South Dakota courts, on n charge
of stealing a Packard car. Fred Jack.
son and Glen Douglas. wanted her,
III connection with the theft of a car
belonging to Roy Sample, evaded pun
ishment in Wyoming courts. Fred
King. the other member of the trio
wanted in Casper, IND a a who
was not implicated in the South Da
kota theft was returned here yester-
day by Ed Barrett, u representative
Of the county attorneys office and
w. ID. Wood. a representative of the
Of the insurance company which helt
,.ie on Mr.. Samples ma.
chine.
The trip from Huron. S. D.. was
made in the Sample car. The machine
is said TO be in good condition. the
thieves having been unprecedented with
1t before It was damaged. 1t will be
thoroughly o~verAauled and repaired
before il is returned to MIR. Sample
by the insurance company.
This is nearly the final chapter in
the car theft case which was run to
the ground by a story which appeared
in The Tribune when the car was
stolen. A South Dakota officer saw
the story in The Tribune and reported
its los alton to the local authorities. 1t
was then but a matter Of few hours
until the men were arrested and the
car recovered.
, 1921-05-10

the state where the valu- good
roads ara rot known like they are
in Casper.
Because there is 50 much sentiment
In favor Of the bonds in Natrona
county. public Interests which ar
seeking the success OF the bond cleo
tion. fear that the people win take
It for rantc that the election VIII
he favorable and VIII not go to the
polls to stamp Themselves in favor OF
progress FOR Wyoming.
To guard against such a peril every
man In Casper VIII he asked to dele.
gate himself a committee OF one to
sec that he votes. md that he -e;s
some M who is do ibtful TO vo.e.
In line with this suggestion there
will be no chamber OF commerce
forum luncheon tomorrow noon. but
the scores or men who participate In
these weekly affairs viii he put TO
work TO get as many people to tho
polls as possible.
The. following letter has been nd
dressed TO the people Of Casper hy
sam ConwelI, representative for this
district on the state highway com
mission;
you nave tecn selected IL tire
hAEhNhy boIu Issue committee OF the
Casper Chamber of Commerce as one
OF n big general committee to serve
h city of Casper and tho state OF
Wyoming by giving right smart OF
your time and ability on May 10. to
get out tho maximum vote on the
highway bond issue. You arc hereby
ordered to make yourself conspic
uous'y conspicuous and useful on that
date.
NJ loyal sons and daughters of tho
desert viii be branded with u white
taS with a hole punched therein about
the size OF a o nugget. and with
a saddle rope passed through the open.
ing for the purpose .of attaching same
to the c%ritter.
An critters not 50 branded arc
mavericks n you are ordered t.
Continued on Page ICY
, 1921-05-10
Pickpcckets of
Genoa accuse
Their: Victims

GENOA. May 9.-The chief Of po-
lice In this city has received n let
ter signed "fhe framwnys : pick
pockets association complaining
that the persons from whom they
abstract pocitetbooks have "ine dis
honest habit" Of declaring 10 the po-
lice much larger financial losses
than they have really suffered.
They cite n specific case where
ono man. claiming TO have been
robbed Of two thousand. five hun
dred Ire. lost only fifty, and an.
other M OF n victim reporting n
loss Of eighteen hundred lire when
his pocket book contained less than
two hundred.
The letter argues that such exag-
CREATIONS r likely TO aust straincd
relations among the picltpoclsef fra
ternify when n member Of the assc-
citation turns in only n few hundred
lire while the ioJer claims TO have
lost thousands.
, 1921-05-10
GROUND BROKEN FOR AUDITORIUM
REINFORCEMENT ASSURED HERE

Developments have come thick and
fast during the past week in the plans
for h building OF the Casper Audi
torium which will be constructed At
the corner OF. East First and Durbil
streets and on which work was started
this msrning.
The Auditorium is being backed by
tho Wyoming Amusement company.
Inc, papers for Incorporation being
now N tho process of completion.
This company is boing financed by
three of Casper's best known citizens
in the contracting and building game.
To 6. w. Reid. o. the Reid ConHtruc-
ton ompan goes the credit for pro-
noting the idea. MIR. Reid Is a pio-
spent his life here. He has achieved
no small measure of success as a
general contractor In Casper in the
last few years. G w. Cottrel, the
second az the group. hns many OF the
largest brick buildings in Casper TO
his credit. They include the new Mid.
west building. the America theate-.
the Ohio Oil company building. the
East Casper and Casper schools. a.
B. Campbell is the third OF the group
He has been one or the states Leading
railroad contractors and has done Sow
eral big jobs for the Standard OH
company.
Every effort will be made TO have
the building ready for in
time for the Stampede the first week
in July. The work has been dividel
into four major operations, c
ton, brick work. steel construction
and the finishing. The excavation
started this morning and viii be
rushed. The fabrication of h steel
is well under way and the Omaha
Steel company hav advised the Cas-
per men that the first shipment Will
be on hand in 10 days. When the
steel and brick work gets under way
the contractors will work double
shifts in heir efforts TO hurry the
construction.
Contrary TO what seems to he a
prevailing impression. the building
will not be q mere dancing pavilion
out in reality a city auditorium. The
plans have been made so that the
building will Gus anything from a
musical event 10 an automobile show
or a wrestling match.
At the present time the owners are
making plans TO oring the best of
Americas musical talent to Casper
during next winter. This will include.
II their plans can be perfected artists
like Heifitz. Mischa Elman. Schuman-
Heinlz and Kreisler. In addition they
hope to bring larger musical organiza-
tons like symphony orchestras, bands
and vocal talent.
Other plans now under way include
the promotion of n state automobile
show for Casper next winter. the hold
ing Of wrestling matches apd prize
fights and any civic gathering that
will require a building OF that size.
Mr.. Reid. who is in active charge.
of the Auditorium. which by the way
will be managed by Guy Branden-
burg. the well known imprcssario OF
the Winter Garden, INT formerly the
marsager of the largest dancing acad.
envy in Spokane. has announced that
the entire proceeds of one dance n
month minus operating expenses will
be turned over to Casper charities.
The scheme is to give the money to
the local churches for distribution at
their own d-isgressicn-
1t is also hoped that the concerts
, 1921-05-10
u. TAKES STEPS TO SECURE
RETURN OF RICH WAR STACKER
DenUer Judge
Passes Buck
To Attorney


DENVER. Coo. lay 9.-Judge
Warren a. Haggott handed down
a written opinion here today dc
claring he had no right 10 issue a
writ of execution in the case OF
Juvenile Judge Ben Il. Lindsey. who
is under sentence ins the West Side
criminal court 10 a a fine OF $500
or go TO Jail. Judge Haggott said
the matter was up to the district
attorney.
District Attorney Philip 5. Van
else, on whom the final ruling and
last our action in the case de-
volved. said he would apply to the
clerk for a writ of execution of the
sentence within ten days.
Judge Lindsey declined to say
what action he would take. He i'm
piled, however, that he would make
a decision before the writ was put
into execution.
Judge Lindsey was sentenced to
pay the $500 fins or go to jail when
he was adjudged in contempt of
court in a cas- growing out of his
refusal TO viU,rts the confidence of
a 1~5-year-oid boy. a ward in his
court.
, 1921-05-10

ideal weather for the function
The japanese prince. accompanied
by tho Prince OF Wales. arrived at
Victoria station on a special train
from PorLamouth. He was greeted
by King Georsc. the Duke OF Con-
naught and the Duke OF York. The
brilliant suite OF British ~offlcialdom
in attendance stood at salute while
the bands played the japanese anthem.
Then. at tho side OF the king. in q
state carriage. the crown prince was
driven Off. through streets cordoned
by troops and lined with cheering null
titudes, to Buckingham palace.
Two platforms of the great Victoria
station had been cut off from the pub.
lie for the accommodation Of the royal
train and decorators were al work for
two days making them ready for the
princes arrival.
King George. wearing the uniform
Of a field marshal and the sash ~
the Japanese Order OF the Rising Sun,
with the Duke OF conrsush. aud the
Duke Of York. lin naval uniforms,
stood pm h red carpeted quadrangle.
thanked By a notable asscmblage. C Of
~ficials.
discount Chinda. former Japanese
ambassador 10 Great Britain. who ac-
q mpanied the crown priRcG on his
voyage 10 England. served as inter
prefer for the ROYAL vssitor.-who an,
, 1921-05-10
R~ingIeaders of
Auto ThieUes In
Jail at Springs

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. May
9.--with the arrest OF H. G. Bane.
apd r. L. Hostetter. r Church. alias
L. a. Griffin; I. Z. Evans and Slim"
Simpson in Kansas City, local po-
lice believe they have succeeded in
breaking UP the largest organized
band of auto thieves who operated
here. since the Wright gang was ar
rested in the hummer OF 1917.
Tho arrests are the result OF a long
investigation on the part OF Kansas
City and Colorado Springs officers.
during which time the thieves have
been transferred from Colorado
Springs TO Kansas City. back to Col
orado Springs and from here to Kan
sas City the second time.
, 1921-05-10

reared somewhat during the
lengthy exchange OF handshakes and
greetings. After tho crown prince
and HE hosts had Inspected the guard
OF honor, made up OF a battalion OF the
Scots Guards. the royal guest was
conducted to the state carriage. in
which also the, king. the Prince OF
Wales and NiFcount chinda were
seated. n the procession moved off
The crowd standing On t:pioe behind
the troops which formed n Gordon
along the route OF the procession.
checred tho prince as he passed and
waved handkerchiefs TO him, the
prince returning the saiutes.
In front Of Buckingham palace a
great mass OF people greeted the pro
ccssion. and a battalion OF the Cold
Stream Guards was drawn up as an
other guard OF honor.
Within the palace the visiting prince
was received by the queen. Princess
Mary. and osher members of h royal
family. and court officials.
The crown prince took lunch at tho
palace this afternoon. visited Queen
Mother Aiexandria and subsequently
placed wrenths on the ccnotaph in
whitehall. and the grave OF the un'
known soldier in Westminster Abbey
a dinner to the cnoyn pripce given by
King George in buckingham na'ocs
WINS the fulislIon for tonight.
, 1921-05-10
EXECUTE
THOUSANDS, IS
LATE CHARGE

STOCKHOLM. May 9.@Reporis of
wholesale executions by the Bolsheviki
of participants in the recent Kronstadt
uprising are contained in n private
message from Helsingfors to the It'd
eningen today. These met with inn
mediate denial. however. from the
Bo,sheyiki agency here.
The message asserted that several
thousands of the kronstadt rebels.
among them hundreds of women and
children, a beer executed. but the
soviet agency says that only 10 per
sons. leaders OF the revolt. were shot.
, 1921-05-10
LABOR PAID TO
CHECK STRIKES

CHICAGO May 9.-Labor leaders
were paid s43. 900 to stop or. prevent
labor troubles during the construction
OF the State-Lake vaudeville theater
in 1878. George Trude. former mu-
nicipal Judge. today told the legisla-
tive. committee investigating an al
legged building trust here. Trude was
secretary of a local company build
ing the theater and said he paid the
money under riders from Mort Singer
of New York, general manager of a
vaudeville circuit which was inter
ested in the theater.
, 1921-05-10
RACE INJURIES
FATAL TO Rider

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo May ..
Raymond A. Phebus, IS years Of
age, veteran motorcycle rider, died
at noon today as a result of injuries
Sustained Sunday afternoon in the
Cripple Creek endurance run when
his motorcycle catapulted him. and his
partner +. W. Longstaff into a fence
near crystola. Picbus sustained a
fractured skull and despite an cmer-
gency operation. no hope was ex-
pressed for his recovery by the ply
sicians. Longstaff sustained a broken
right arm and left leg but his condi-
ton is not serious. ~
, 1921-05-10
JEALOUS LOVER MURDERS
TWO IN DYNAMITE BLAST

sleeping in hunks on the other side
of the house.
The bunlShouse is owned by the
Ohio Oil company and the injured
men are receiving attention at the
company's field hospital.
Jealousy over attentions paid by
the victims 10 a woman Of whom
Lampitt is said to have been enam-
pred is held responsible for the kill
ing.
, 1921-05-10

blast wrecked half the house.
The dead are Harry F1eite and
Roy Seafon; the injured, Charles
Wilcox, Ed Schroeder and Jack
Crandall.
The men. II IS reported, were
asleep in the clubhouse when the
dynamite was set off under one
corner Of >fhe structure. Those
nearest the blast were killed out
right while the three injured were
, 1921-05-10

-THERMoP0LIs. Wye. May g.
(By the United Press.)-Examinaticn
viii be made by the authorities here
into the case of Bert Lampitt, eccen-
tric. who is alleged to have dyna-
mlted clubhouse in the Grass
Greek oil field. killing two men and
injuring three because OF attentions
paid by the men to a woman The
, 1921-05-10
WALLACE TAKES PLACE
ON ALLIED COMMISSION.

PARIS, May a.-(By The Associated
FressJ-The American representation.
at allied conferences was resumed TO-
day when Hugh c. Wallace, tbs
American ambassador. took his seat at
the session OF the council OF amhas-
sailors here.
Mr.. Wallace received his instrue-
ions ast night from Secretary OF
State Hughes to represent the United
States government at the ambassador.
ial conferences.
The American ambassador was
warmly welcomed at the foreign of.
flee. where the council happened to
be meeting this morning. ana was
given a seat At the right of Jules
cambon OF France, the president OF
the council.
The problem OF Upper Siiesia was
the subject OF the deliberations OF the
council this forenoon.
Roland w. Boyden. who formerly
sat with the allie reparations com
mission at its sessions. has received
his Instructions IRON the state de.
partment to resume his seat with that
body.
, 1921-05-10
RECORD IS SEEM.
WOOL TO Be PROTECTED

WASHINGTON, May 9.-By the
United Press.l-Republican congress
sional records for high protective
tariffs will be equalled and probably
broken by the new tariff which vir-
tuaiiy has been completed by the
house ways and means committee.
Rates in general will be nearly
three times higher than the present
Democratic rates under the Under
, 1921-05-10
HAYTIANS FILE
Women and CO ren Slain by Marines
In Islam ltrage, Report Made
Tos e D~eparment Says

WASHINGTON. May 9-By United PressE report filed with the
state department by members Of the Patriotic Union OF Hayfi charges
that thousands II Ifayiians died In American prison camps between 1919
and 1890 and that American soldiers killed women and children.
IL was the most terrible regime of military aufocracy IN Americas
history the report sets forth
The union asks a N Immediate congressional investigation. abolition
Of martial law and withdrawal of American forces and ahroganon II the
1915 treaty.
, 1921-05-10
PATR0LMAHI In
OGDEN Slain

OGDEN. Utah, May .. Charles
Manzell, Ogden patrolman, on his
first shift after q leave OF absence
for war work. was shot 10 death by
bandits early this morning when he
came upon them robbing a clothing
store here.
, 1921-05-10

than the Payre-Aldrich rates, al
though finished cotton and tsxtiIe5
are higher.
h duty on sugar viii be .
cents a pound from countries ether
than Cuba. Frcm cuba it viii be
I.6 cents.
The tariff on agricultural prc.I-
ucts will be somewhat lower than
the emergency bill rates.
, 1921-05-10
Mcnamara Ends
Term In Prison

SAN FRANCISCO. May s.-John J..
Mcnamara. who will complete a prison
sentence tomorrow for dynamiting tho
Ltewellyn Iron work OF Los Angeles.
has been invited to address a meet
ing OF his former union. the Bridge
and Structural ironworkers. here on
Wednesday night.
, 1921-05-10

the department expected him to see
that Bergdoll was returned to prison
in accordance with promises made
when he was released under guard TO
recover a pot of gold. The witness
said. however. that he did not CON
strue tssis &c be putting the matter
entirely up 10 Anseil.' but assumed
that military machinery would be
used to pursue the fugitive.
Mr.. Bailey reiterated that former
Judge John w. wescott of New Jer.
sey. was associate counsel in the
Ber9doll case. Notwithstanding the
judges denial hat his name had been
mentioned in letters to Major General
Harris. adjutant general. and It was
again mention in a statement given
TO tho press by Ansell and Bailey a
few days after the prisoner had es-
capped.
Reverting to Judge Wescott's testi-
mony h a he knew nothing about the
pot of gold story prior to the escape.
John II. Sherburne. counse for the
the committee. asked:
WAS the GOLD mentioned at the
conference with Judge Wescott at
which plans were discussed for the
release to hunt itg'
Why absolutely, Bailey replied.
There was no question about II.
Judge Wescott was there all the time
we were talking about 1T"
James Kibben OF the wright-w f.
helmy Hardware company, Of Omaha.
nebr.. is in the city attending to bus!-
ness with his customers.
, 1921-05-10

desire 10 be liberated under guard to
buried gold was when Major
General Harris. adjptant general.
brought him a letter from Samuel T.
Ansell, former acting judge advocate
general, making the request as counsel
for. Bergdcll. He had asked General
Harris IL he though the expedition
proper and received an affirmative
answer. General March said. and Berg
dolls name next anne TO his attention
, 1921-05-10

VESSEL, Prussia. May 9.-Beigian
cavalry has occupied strategic points
EAST n west OF h Rhine near
Wesel. Rheinberg and Dinslaken.
ready for an advasce with the cx-
IRENE left wing OF the army which
may possibly occupy the Ruhr.
, 1921-05-10

HONORS REVIVED
AT LONDON IN WELCOME
TO NIPPONESE PRINCE

LONDON. May 9.--The capital of the British empire to-
day accorded Prince Hirohito, heir to the Japanese throne,
a tumultuous welcome upon his arrival here for a three-week
visit to England. Full honors of state were extended to hin
the occasion being the first for such honors to a visiting for
eign dignitary since 1914. A bright spring dav provided
, 1921-05-10
RECORD VOTE
ON BONDS IS
SOUGHT HERE
City Almost Unanimous in Favor of
Highway improvement Program and
Full Expression Is Desired

Every public-spirited citizen in Casper will concentrate
his efforts on the bond issue election which will be held here
Casper is almost unanimously in favor of voting
the S~l,s00,000 worth of bonds which will enable this state
10 secure an additional 100000 which has been appro-
priated by the government. but there are other districts in
, 1921-05-10
EW GERMAN GOVERNMENT TO YIELD TO TERM
Cabinet to Be Announced in
"A Hours Viii Order Payment of Repa-
rations in Line With Allies UItimatum;
Belgian Troops Take Up Positions

BERLIN, May Shy The Associated Press.)-Senti-
ment in German political circles was showing a drift at noon
today in favor of agreeing to the allied PREPARATION terms. 1t
now believed a parliamentary coalition which will accept
the allied ultinaturn will be constituted within the next "a
, 1921-05-10

WASHINGTON, May 9-Edward S. Railey, law partner
of Samuel t. Ansell, counsel for Grover c. Bergdoll, Phila-
delphia draft evader, told the house investigating committee
today That the war department made no attempt 'o Wash
its hands of the case and pass the buck to Ansell,' when
advised that Bergdoll had escaped. Corroborating the testi-
mony of his partner. Mr.. Bailey said lawyers. but sent wordt to Ansen that
Secretarv Iakcr .efnsed 10 see b the department -expectd him to see
, 1921-05-10

when the escape vas reported.
The department made continuous
efforts TO capture B~ergdoll. General
March said. adding:
The efforts of thoscsmen in Ger
many to land him by any ear have
otr entire and utmost sympathy"
The committee went into executive
Tession to discuss the German phase
o. the Bergdoll case with General
March.
, 1921-05-10
Diplomatic Machinery Set in Motion to-
Obtain Surrender of BergdoH by
The German Government

WASHINGTON. May 9lDiplomatic moves for the re-
turn of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, Philadelphia draft
evader, from Germany are in progress, Mai. Gen. Peyton C.
March, chief of staff of the army, today informed the house
committee investigating the Bergdoll case.
The chief OF staff said his first knowledge of Bergdolls
, 1921-05-10
BALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Philadelphia First Game)- r. HI. E.
Brooklyn --0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 0-5 IL L
Philadelphia - 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 o. s 8
Batteries.Grime and Miller; G. Smith,
Belts, Weinert and Bruggy.
At Philadelphia (Second Game) r. H. E.
Brooklyn - O 0 L 0 900 i o. 8 0
Philadelphia 0 90 011O01 Is 9 2
Batteries Cadore, Miljus, Pfeiffer and
Kruger; Causey and Peters.
No other games scheduled.
, 1921-05-10
No other games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At st. Louis

F. Game called end seventh inning; rain.)
Batteries-Oldham and Ainsrhith; Cullop,
Boland and Billings.
, 1921-05-10

PARIS. May 9.-Eveh II the Ger.
mans accept the Allied ~repnrations
uitimatum. the troops modified for
the occupation viii be held in readi-
ness for action in case Bavaria does
not disarm betore June, 30. the time
limit fixedsby the allies for completion
Of the disarming process. II was stated
in offtcinl circies oda
, 1921-05-10

BERLIN. May 9.-Nationai com.
mitteemcn Of the Majority Socialist
and Democratic parties assembled
here today to dlscusa the attitude
those organizations would take rel
alive to the international situation
resulting from h presentation OF the
tons.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-15

Ute At times could hardly do houseWork got medicine from the
advertised in and took with good results and am now able
publish testimonial CHESTER BALL, IT, Fayet Ohio
Illinois woman relates her experiences:
Bloomington female trouble kept
had no interest in such backschs could
back with alcohol sometimes eas the few hours but did not SOP
Pnkhams Vegetable bottles
have strong healthy and thanks
health Mrs McQUTTY, 60 Walnut St. Bloomington Ill
Ball. and Mrs McQuitty will
appeal who with their daily tasks Just such
beyond belief Dayn and they slave their families
selves and for their work their gardens ell the while suffering
troubles which foundation life until there comes
when inevitable sucn
would profit by the experience these three women and
Der Lydia Pkham Vegetable Compound the natural restorative
conditions them suffering unhappnes
There hardly neighborhOod OF hamlet the United States
wherein reside who has restored by this
famous medicine Therefore ask nehbor and will find in
other has benefited taking
you forty root
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Lydia E. Pinxhams Private "Alments Pecu
liar to Women will be sent to free request Write
E. Pnkham Medicine Massachusetts
This book contains valuable information.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-09-15
PuREBREDs BEST PRODUCERS
Enormous Differences Among Dairy
Cows Have Been Brought Out
In Number Of Cases.

The value Of purebred stock, say
specialists in the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, Is most mo-
ficeable In those cases In which the
capability Of the animals Is measured
most directly. Among farm animals
the best illustration can be found In
dairy cattle, though careful yearly
tests OF milk and butterfat production
are relatively recent affairs. The enor-
nous differences among dairy cows
when given the same opportunity have
been brought out clearly in great
number of cases, and these differences
are strongly Inherited through both
the sire and the dam. The average
production for purebreds and grades is
| much above the average OF all milk
cows. which is about 1000 pounds OF
mink and 100 pounds of butterfat an
nually.