davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-14
MOTHER CONVICTED OF
WHITE SLAVE CRIME
AGAINST OWN CHILD

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Dec. 14.-Mrs,
Pearl Wolfe Hudson. SO years OF age,
was convicted In the United States
district court here Tuesday of having
transported her 14-year-old daughter.
from Colorado to Wyoming for immor'
al purposes. She was sentenced to
serve two years in the Colorado pen.
l%tentiary at Canon City. The girl. an
inmate OF the Nebraska industrial
school at Genevn. WINS the chief wit
ness against Mrs. Hudson. The child
testified that at the age of IL she
had associated immoraliy with men
and had become diseased. She re
lated how her mother had prostItuted
her and during the recital. which
brought expressions OF disgust to the
faces OF the Jurors, the ;nother sat UNI
moved.
, 1921-12-14
|Whiskey Found In.
Mountain Cabin
Not Epen Tested

Troubled whether an nd should be
inserted in the lost or found depart
ments OF the Casper Daily Tribune.
certain well known people here to-
day appealed to tho newS depart.
ment for assistance.
1t sounds this way. Some rs gal.
Ions OF perfectly good hoo,ch were
found hidden away in a cabin in the
mountains. The same said fluid was
publicly destroyed. Therefore IL
was lost
During the carly part OF the week
It is alleged hat Boy Scouts found
the whiskey cache in the mountain
home Of DR.. William Kocher. 1t in
all probability had been stored there
by some enterprising wholesaler 70
future reference
Whsn the report of tho whiskey
find was made. a party including DR..
Kocher visited the property and
without much ceremony the entire
consignment of whiskey was poured
u 1t is understood thai not one
drop of It was touched I o determine
whether it was moonshine or bonded
ed whiskey.
, 1921-12-14
CASPER PEOPLE
NEAR DEATH BY
ASPHYX|AT|0N
Wife's Cough Arouses E. A.
Reavill in Home at Long
Beach and Life Is
Saved.

The story of a near tragedy which
was avorted by the merest incident.
is recited in the Long Beach Press.
relative TO n prominent Casper CON
tractor and his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward A. Reaviil. who are spending
the winter on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reavill were sleeping
at their home on East Second street.
in Long Beach. where Mr.. Reavill
was awakened in the morning by tho
continued coughing of his wife. He
found that his bedroom was filled with
a strange odor. and in trying to get
TO his wife.s bedroom he found that
III gas was escaping from he heater
end of a gas tube which had become
disconnected from tho stove and raj
fast filling the house. Mr.. Reavin was
overcome by asphyxiation in trying
to open n window TO let fresh air into
hts wife's bedroom. Before losing o
sciousness no called for help.
A neighbor heard the calf and no.
tifed the police department which re-
sponded Immediately with a pulmotor.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Reavill were found
unconscious.
The pulmotor was applied and in a
half hour Mr.. Reavin vas able to
walk about while Mrs. Reaviile was
conscious but weak.
: According 40 the authorities the cord
was thought TO be disconnected acct
detally by their 14-year-old SON. George
Reavill, when he left home for school
early in the morning.
Mr.. Reavili is associated here with
the shobloom and Reavill. contractors,
who erected the Midwest.
, 1921-12-14
HOSTILE ACTION
AGAINST JAPs IN
SIBERIA IS URGED
BY RED LEADERS
War Spirit Fostered by
Trotzky as America
Continues Work for
Famine Relief, Report

MOSCOW, Dec. 14.-(By
The Associated Press.) =
Warlike appeals have been
issued to the Russian Bolshe-
vik army and navy by Leon
Trotzky, minister of war and
marine. These appeals, sent out by
wireless. demand increased prepared.
ness o hostile action, and declare
that Japan, "hoping to strengthen
her Siberian position at the Washing.
ton conference" has launched an at.
tack against the Far Eastern repub-
lie.
Attempts to gain the worlds con.
hdence by promises TO recognize the
debts Of the imperial regime" he ar
CUES. Arc futile, and grand trade
concessions are useless. II attacks on
Russia continue with the aid OF
French and Japanese arms n gold"
, 1921-12-14


The maker OF moon magic gently
kisses the pines in passing and for
love OF him they smell their sweet
est. and the soft carpet OF needles un-
der foot is all the softer for this tread.
ar1 the browning needles within u
make one more Effort TO be fragrant
to add to h spell OF moor magic. On
nights when the wind howis ooooh.
ooooh, IND shrieks In unhappiness, the
noon mage Is destroyed, and few
people stir abroad. Or on nights whom
a nasty suffering rain dribbies from
a sobbing sky the magic Of the moon
IS hidden. for II Is only when the
whole wide world seems joyous. that
the magic ia maggie.
Mary and Bohbie were tucked snug.
iy in their beds. They had felt the
moon magic but they had not seer It
for on this night the moon did not
rise until late. Mother and lad had
felt the moon magic too. and much
love was In their hearts for each 9TH
err. and for Mary and Bobhe and for
tho Russian peddler and for the whole
world OF friends.
Let us take a walk in the woods
little mother" said dad, "as we did
long ago. The moon is full and white
and magical Mother smiled and said.
what a quaint idea dad. You sound
hike .Iary. and the fairies she Is al.
ways talking about. All right let US
go md find the magic OF tho moon"
OFF they started in tho direction OF
tho wood that separates their house
from Mr.. Johns Mothers eyes were
bright and sparkly. and her voice was
full of the laughter left from the
times before. long ago. when she and
dad had found the oon magic min
gled with the scent OF the pines in n
wood far far away. Dads voice was
softer and more tender. and his eyes
had a wonderful light in them that
borrowed It's gold from The evening
,ftar that vas then sinking low In the
West.
Slowly. more and more slowly. dad
and mother walked to the wood, arm
in arm. The sweet scent OF the pines.
rushed out to greet mother and dad
and to envelop them in Its fragrance.
The great white moor laughed down
at them kindly through tho gently
swaying branches of the trees, and
the delicate fenthery web. mistlilks
had bcen hung by the maker of ths
moon magic so that eyes glanc,nf
through It caused the heart to love
love. love all It's fellow creatures.
For sure" said mother. I'VE hav,
found that which we came To seek
How can there be sorrow and sadness
with such beauty as this Their
is no sorrow or sadness little mother,
said dad. with such beauty Us this
II IS only when we forget the beaut,
that we see tho sadness. for they ar
never found together" Moon magi'
moon maggie laughted mother softly
"you have taught us the real meaning
OF life and love and sadness. Their
is no sadness where there is beauty.
Dad kissed mother lightly on thu
check. and the whole spirit Of Christ
mas and of every other lovely thinf
waiked beside them as slowly they
walked homoward while h moor
sank ow in the west.
, 1921-12-14
CITY BRIEFS

CONTINUED from Page Three,
turned from a business trip through
the state. He has been gone for sew
era days.
DR.. W. q. Burnett is expected ito
return today from Douglas where ne
has spent the past several days at.
tending to business interests for the
Burnett Optical company. He made
the trip overland.
r. Y. Bell district manager OF the
Continental Supply company. is here
from his headquarters in Denver look.
Ing after business for his concern.
W. A. Smith OF Denver, arrived this
morning and will spend the week 10
eating in this city. Mr.. Smith will be
connected with the Standard Refining
company.
Hugh Thomas is spending thu day
here from his homestead In the Alcova
county. visiting with friends. and on a
Christmas shopping trip.
Wallace d. Evans. an officer Of the
Evans OIL company has returned from
California where he has spent several
weeks in the interests Of the
, 1921-12-14
COMEDY AND" PICTURESQUE NOVELTIES ON IRIS BILL
VETERANS DE- CIVIL WAR FEATURED IN ORIGINAL ACT

1.-THE Follies Of 81" presented by
four veteran survivors of the Civil
war in singing. talking. dancing and
instrumental music and comedy
features the regular vaudeville bill
at the Iris theater tonight and
Thursday. Their combined ages, 1t
10 said. total 3os years md they are
still full of pep IN their impersona-
ton of many funny incidents that
~happeped during the war.
Other members OF the bill which
will hold forth tonight and tomor-
row are expected to be equally as
entertaining and are reviewed as
follows:
, 1921-12-14
GED0 COAL PRICE IS
REDUCED 90 CENTS TON
ON CUT MADE At mine

Effective tomsfra~ the Natrona
Transfer and Fuel company viii re.
tail Gebo coal at a reduction OF 50
cents n ton. corresponding to a cut IN
prices at the mine near Thermopolis.
II was announced today by tho firm
Coal o fthe egg grade will be sold at
tlo.1b under the new scale OF prices
anc 6ebo lump will be sold at sii.so
a ton.
The reduction marks the second cut
made during the last year, n reduc.
ton IN freight rates having made pos,
sible a raving to consumers here s.nec
early last summer,
, 1921-12-14

Roberts & Fulton. producers of
bright. wholesome comedy which is
said to be out Of the beaten path.
The female is the laugh maker.
Ernest Racket. singing his own
songs land speaking his own ideas
has a new budget of songs and COM
edy talk.
The Sensational Turner's. a rolling
sensation on roller skates consisting
Of many fancy and difficult tricks
on the popular rollers.
Pan and Francine in a dancing
novelty ara also on the bill.
Eugene O'Brien in his latest "Ciay
Dollars will be the feature picture
offered.
, 1921-12-14
Rail officlaI Takes vacation.

CHEYENNE, wyo,. Dec. IA.
w. Woodruff. superintendent OF the
wyoming division OF h Union Pa
cific, has been compelled by falling
health to take a lay-off and will spend
the next few months on the Pacific
coast. During his absence N. A. WI;
iiams, superintendent Of tho western
division. will act as superintendent
OF the Wyoming division. Williams
took over the division today,
, 1921-12-14
3D.. BROOKS PETROLEUM
INSTITUTE DIRECTOR

b. q. Brooks, president OF the Rocky
Mountain oil. and Gas Producers As
ISOLATION. was made q director OF the
National Petroleum Institute at the
recent annual meeting in Chicago, 10
represent the producers of this dis.
trict. This is the first time a wyo.
ming nan a bean named on the
board.
Mr.. Brooks and O, d. Richardson re.
turned yesterday morning from Chi
caEo where they attended the insti-
tuts sessions which were held Decem-
Der 6, Z and 8.
, 1921-12-14
Brother of iris
Speaker Is Dead

WACO. Tex, Dec. 14.-Lloyd Speak
er of Hubbard. Texas. brother OF Iris
Speaker. manager of the Cleveland In
dams. died yesterday at his home. &C
cording to Information received here
today.
, 1921-12-14
Vatican Fire
distinguished

ROME. Dsc. 1ftBy The Associ-
ated PressjrTirs broke out today in
e storeroom beside h staircase OF
tho Vatican leading 10 the dome OF
the Church Of ST. Peter. Flames were
suedued with much difficulty.
, 1921-12-14

Attorneys E. c.. vanatta and M.F.
Ryan have moved their law offices
from suite $40 O-S building to syitc
SIS Consolidated Royalty building. old
Oil Exchange building. 1856
, 1921-12-14
BED STORIES FOR THE
LITTLE TOTS
MOON MAGIC.
By AUNT MILDRED.

MOON MAGIC.
Deep In te forest Of the tall pine trees. there lives a wt.ened vhne
man With a face IS rosy rd as the apple. In octohsr sunshine. Ever
and ever increasingly. the old la Iabors Amazing moor magic We No
tho star dus and spins q misty web and from limb to limb n the pine NJ
IN ue crest ne hangs tn fnthery curtain None an sec the rel save
those who look at the moon, with eye bright shining and hearts msd
, 1921-12-14
ATTENTION MEN,

Try a h~ome-cooked meal at the Y.
w. c. A. Cafeteria. lis East First
street, Hours IL to 1880 and 5 to Z
D. m. 12-14-1t
, 1921-12-14


the faculty sponsor. The club win
hold another meeting next Thursday
to assign certain topics to the different
members to avoid confusion. At pres
ent there are about Is members.
Mr. Mcintyre announced Friday
evening that he wished a representa-.
tive from each OF the CLASSES to meet
him Tuesday evening to arrange a
schedule for the basket ball games.
Practice will begin Thursday. The
winning team will probably be present,
ed with a loving u and the second
best with q pennnnt.
Loud applause greeted the announce
ment made in assembly Friday. that
the Christmas vacation would start
the evening OF December 20 and would
end on the morning OF January 3.
]. Barry Aahoney. president Of the
freshman class called a class meeting
yesterday afternoon to consider the nd.
Visibility Of giving a freshman bail.
The FRESHMAN gymnasium girls IRE
working with wands.
The first year cooking girls made
the fruit punch hat was served to
the visitors Of Park school on Thurs
day. Friday the girls made the oat.
meal and peanut cookies and the tea
was served to the high school visitors
on Friday.
Announcement vas made in the
Friday assembly. of h necessity for
two luncheon periods. The crowd Is
too great for the cafeteria to accom-.
Hodate all the students during one
period.
, 1921-12-14

Edwin n. Bean acting postmaster.
addressed the pupils Of the High
school at he assembly Friday morn
ing. He gave many helpful sugges
tons about h stamping and address
ing Of i~etters. and the wrapping Of
Christmas packages Mrs. E. Richard
shipp also gave a short talk on the
purpose and importance Of Wyoming
day.
Friday was visitors day al the high
school, Many Of the pareptg and
friends OF the students were present
Special monitors were appointed TO
direct the visitors and every courtesy
was shown to them
The plan for a Christmas party to
be given by the juniors and seniors
was abandoned because of the lack Of
Interest on the part OF the majority Of
the upper classmen.
The J~unior-senfor Girl Reserves held
a meeting Fridayfevening to deter.
mine tho number of girls who would
soil Christmas seals either Saturday
morning or a~fternosn. 2fter the meet
ing the officers OF the club went to the
Y. W. c. A to meet Miss Good n Y. W.
secretary They were Informed Of tho
duties attendant upon the officers and
the routine OF club work.
Thursday afternoon the high school
news reporters held a meeting for the
purpose Of perfecting their organiza-
ton. Mis- Frances Davis was electcd
president. Miss Faye Smith vice-presi'
dent. and Charles Henry secretary
treasurer. This club VIII be known
as the "Natrona County High School
Press Club" Mrs. Ruth Mann was
, 1921-12-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

of Interest to Pupils and Parents in Work and
Play at Natrona County High School.
, 1921-12-14

Tribune CLASSIFIED Ads Bring Results
, 1921-12-14

The FRESHMAN gymnasium girls ars
working with wands.
, 1921-12-14

sVtFE Dcl- IT'D Al
-BRING SESULTH-
, 1921-12-14

]. Barry Mahoney. president Of the
freshman class called a class meeting
Yesterday afternoon to consider the nd
visibility Of giving a freshman ball
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-14
REVENUE OFFICES
TO CLOSE TUESDAY
Residents of St. Joseph Coun-
ty Given Final Warning to
File Income Returns.

Just two dhys of grace remain
for several hundred residents Of St.
Joseph county to file their income
tax returns with the government Of
ficials at the South Bend post office.
The offices of the local departn ent
are scheduled 10 close promptly
Tuesday night, March Is. and resi-
dents Of the county who have failed
to file their returns are advised 10
do so before the offices close.
Although the special staff Of
clerks employed al the internal rev
enue office have been kept on the
jump during the past few weeks
taking care Of those wishing TO max O
reports. several hundred people
have neglected to comply with the
law and the local officials are con-
templating doing a rushing business
in the next IS hours.
Saturday proved 10 be the busiest
day that has been experienced by
the officials since the returns were
allowed to be filed. All day a steady
stream Of citizens kept making their
way 10 the government office 10
give Uncle Sam his share Of their
excess earrings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-14
RAILWAY DISPUTE
NEAR FINAL STAGE
Labor Men Appear Before
Board I'm Plea for Nation
al Agreements.

By Associated Press:
CHICAGO, Mar. 13.-The dispute
between the railways and their en-
ployes regarding wages and working
conditions Will enter its final stage
Monday before the United States
railroad labor board.
B. NJ Jewell, president of the
railroad department Of the American
Federation of Labor. and his col
leagues. Frank P. Walsh, counsel
and w. Jettlauck. economist. appear
then before the board in support OF
the railroad shop crafts national
agreecm 1t is said that his tes-
timony in answer to the presenta-
tion OF the railways will require
seven weeks.
The subject Of rules and working
however. has been almost
superseded since the railways made
their plea by the wage issue. which
has come to the fore through the
action of the railroads in calling
with their employees pre-
liminary 10 wage reductions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-14
ATTEMPT TO MURDER
PORTUGUESE JURIST

LISBON, Portugal, March "a
An attempt was made Sunday 10 as
81 ssinate DR.. Luiz de Souza. judge
OF the social defense tribunal. as he
was entering his home. Three bull
lets were fired at him. One caused
a wound on one Of his ears and the
other entered his hand. The third
aimed at his heart, was detected by
a fountain pen which he carried IN
his vest pocket
The assassin is presumed 10 be-
long to a band Of young syndicalists
who previously have attacked judges
of the social defense tribunal This
IS the second recent attemIt on
the life Of Or. de Souza.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-14
Predict Early End
Of Mate7Can Trial
Expect Famous Battle Trial to
Go to Jury Before
Saturday.

Bv AssOocilted Press:
WILLIAMSON, W. Va, March IL.
The Matewan battle trial, resulting
from the fatal street fight last May,
in which L mOuntaineers are the
defendants. has approached its final
stage. Ii is believed by those figur-
ing in both the prosecution and the
defense that before another wetk
passes. the fate OF the accused men
viii be in the hands of the jury.
Monday. when the state resumes
It's rebuttal testimony. the trial VIII
have reached its forty-second day.
Much of that time was consumed in
obtaining jury. one thousand
names were drawn. five hundred
men summoned and nearly 800 ex-
before the panel was com
pleted. Attorneys connected with
the case say il is the longest and
most important IN the history Of the
state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-14
UNION LEADERS
SEE NO CHANCE
OF AGREEMENT
Say Statements of Packers
Leaves Nothing Further
TO be Discussed.
CUTS IN EFFECT TO-DAY
Reductions Take Effect as En-
plOyes Await Result of
Strike Ballot.

By Associated Press:
CHICAGO, Mar 13.-With more
than 100. 600 employees in the pack
ing industry in all parts of the
country ballotinS on prop j
strike. wage decreases amounting TO
l. y and 10 per cent together with
n readjustment OF working hours,
which were announced last week,
will 50 into effect Monday.
Both the packers and union Off
cials Saturday agreed to meet James
j. Davis, secretary of labor, VINO
offered his services as mediator in
the hope OF averting a strike. sun
day night representative of both
sides saio here was little prospect
of agreement at the proposed con-
ference.
Union leaders pointed out that the
packers in agreeing TO send two
representatives to Washington had
said that we assume that the just
ice and necessity Of wage cuts will
not be at issue Nor can there just
ly be an issue on the matter OF
hours. According 10 representa-
tives Of the men, this left nothing
TO be discussed.
Hope For Strike.
we know the packers are hoping
that some of our men will enga &c
i'm runaway strike Monday morn
ing" said Dennis Lake of the Anal
gamatcd Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen, "and in fact we have evil
dence that they are aSgravating
them, endeavoring to entice them
into such action. However the in
ternational officers have warned all
of our members to remain on the
job until after the vote has been
taken and until such time as the
international executive board has
issued strike instructions.
When the strike occurs, il will
be national in scope and will have
occurred because of the packers re-
pudiating an existing agreement
with the government and because
Of their desire for strike to ac-
complish the two fold purpose Of
destroying the workers organization
and unloading, at profiteering prices
the enormous quantities OF meat
now in cold storage, which they
bought at the lowest prices paid
for livestock since 1913"
DAVIS AWAITS REPLIES.
WASHINGTON, Mar. 13. - Sec'y
of Labor Davis Sunday might was
still awaiting replies from four Of
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-14
"STEADFASTNESS OF
JESUS" Is THE NJ E
OF SUNDAY SERMON
Rev. r. L. McQuary Reviews
Christ's Passion in Talk at
First Christian Church.

The Steadfastness Of Jesus" was
the subject of the sermon by Rev.
r. L. McQuary at the First Christian
church on Sunday Taking as his
text, He steadfastly set his face TO
go to Jerusalem" Ouke 9:51). Mr..
Quarry said: Here is a picture that
no painter has ever transferred 10
canvas-Jesus walking toward his
certain fate at Jerusalem, with set
face, looking neither TO right or
left. with eyes cleaning and fists
clenched, and his disciples following
at an awed ristance Yet il Is a
picture which we need TO see when
we waver in face of stern duty.
when we grow Iistless in moral en-
deavor, when we are tempted To
think of Jesus as a weakling.
How his TRUMP hant figure
stands out in bold relief against the
black sky of his disappointment
when ali but the disciples had for
saken him, Not long since ne had
been popular and beset by thous-
ands But now all these had Ief.
him. The same man who is herald
ed today viii tomorrow retire from
public life unnouced. Jesus might
have escaped. lie did not need TO
go to Jerusalem.
Life Is Sweet.
He might have lived secure 10 a
ripe old age in the Businesses about
Tyre. Sidon and Caesarea Philippi
It was not easy for him 10 die. Life
is always sweet 10 strong. young
lcnNTINTED o. PAGE EDIRl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-14
Legion Men, Acting as Indi-
viduals, Smear Organ
izers With Tar.
GUST FORMER SENATOR
kX-Sen. Burton Forcibly Is
corted From City IN the
Demonstration.

bA Associated fnpEs.
GREAT BEND. Kas. Mar. re-
Details Of the anti -nonpar-isa-
league demonstration in Barton
county Saturday rtzht which
reached "A climax in the esco~ti7r
from Great Bend of J. Ralph BUR
ton. former United States senator
from Kansas, and the tarrng OF T.
o. Stevic and A. A. Parsons. officers
of the league, revealed Sunday that
Stevic and Parsons were compelled
20 apply a coating OF tar 90 them
selves after their clothing had been
removed. After they had been
forced by the crowd Of several hum
dred men 10 roll on the ground.
their clothing as returned and they
We're told 20 leave the county.
The Whereabouts Of Stevic and
Parsons, who are state organizer and
state secretary. respectively. OF the
league, We're not known Sunday
night Neither had work been re-
ceived here as 70 the Whereabouts
Of Burton. or Of a Prot Wilson. am
other organizer fer the league. who
was with Burton when he was
forced TO leave Great Bend
Burton and Wilson were ON their
way to Ellinwood. a small town in
this county where they were 90 ad-
dress meeting saturday afternoon
When they did not appear. Stevic
and Parsons came here TO lcarH
what had become of them. The
latter pair was then taken out Of
the city and told not 90 return Lat
er when they appeared again in
Ellinwood they were tarrcd.
Legion Men Gather
When it became known al Lyons.
a small town nearby that Stcuc
and Parsons had returned 10 Eliin-
wood again American Legion men
are reported 10 have gathered for
the purpose Of going there after
them. Bugle calls were used %
rally crowd to make the "trip and
the gathering departed at six O'Clock.
They interrupted nonpartisan
league meeting and brought Stevfc
and Parsons 90 Great Bend. arriving
about $50 p. IN.
The party. numbering a10u. 200
men took Stevic and Parsons out
on a road leading north from here.
No opposition was encountered. A
few miles from town halt was
called and the men were ordered TO
remove their clothes.
Protesting. they obcyed and
CONTINUED on PACE FOUR)