davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-28

in connection with the cases.
The Durbin roomlng house wa en-.
tered earlier this month and masked
men bound n gagged Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal after they had stolen considerable
money which Mr.. Neal had drawn
nom a bank the day before preparing
for an extended trip.
Tho anne conditions were Duplicated
when Henry Wyatt was robbed OF a
ring valued at $4,000 Friday night
The masked men obtained entrance TO
his home by covering him with revoiv-
crs when he opened the door IN re
sponsc 10 their knock. After a dia-
mond ring which he was wearing was
removed he was bound and rargcd
while the robbers were making their
escape.
Not only these CAGES but other serf.
depredations including high lack.
ing operations. in which houses arc
being stripped OF all liquor. stopping Of
auto parties and other briEandago has
been reported with increasing regular
III here.
While resraining from o~isclosing
the Information which has been gath.
cred. II il Understood that tho notori.
Jus Feto names hAlu 70 De wanted
in many sections OF tho Rocky Noun.
tain region for unlawful acts. is want
ed in connection with the new seriee
OF depredations here.
il Is believed that he IS leading a
gang which is making headquarters in
this vicinity while working out new
series OF unlawful acts.
Important results in the hunt that
is being made Is expected here. Very
little information however is available
because officials on an sides arc main.
tanning secrecy until the dragnet they
have thrown out gets results.
The theories which officials here
are working on were founded on the
descriptions OF tho bandits which was
obtained from Mr.. Wyatt and from
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal and others who
hayc been victimized during the past
two or three weeks.
, 1921-11-28
ENDOWMENT AID FOR
UNIVERSITY SOUGHT

Rev. Homer Dudley. of Miami, Fla.
father OF Mrs. G. W. Mann. Eng
1ish teacher of the Casper high school,
is in Casper In the interests of an en-
dowment campaign OF the Methodist
church. Tho campaign is to raise 81
3sy 900 for tho endowment of Wesley
an university situated at University
Place. Neb. Most of h work is being
done among the alumnae Of h uni
versity and those who are connected
prominently with the work of the
Methodist Board of Education.
, 1921-11-28
Des MOines at
Polls Today to
!. Vote Franchise

DIES MOTIVES. iowa. Nov. es@By
authority of the state supreme court
granted un~officially yesterday and an
nounced officially today. voters went
to the polls today to ballot on the
proposed streetcar franchise ordi-
nance. Tho high court nulliied Dis
frict Judge Hume's injunction but al
lowed Judge Hume's findings that the
ordinance was Illegal to stand pend
ing q hearing on which will depend
the force or notification of the cleo
ton today. The ordinance provides a
aiding scale of are beginning at
eight cents and varying according to
Increased earnings OF the company.
, 1921-11-28
Liquor Still
Found in Home
Of Ex-Officer

RIvERToN. wyo. Nov. "a
Nate p. Wilson. former state game
warden. VIII on his return to the
state shortly DO given an emporium
ity to explain to tho authorities the
presence OF a completely equipped
stni and n barrel OF mash discovered
in his home at Lysite. Sheriff W.
s. Burch and state law enforcement
officers mado the discovery while
Mr.. Wilson was out OF the state on
a business trip.
, 1921-11-28
HIDE INSPECTION LAW
VIOLATED, FIVE HELD

fKEMMERER, wyo.. Nov. 2s--Ftve
residents of This county r facing
preliminary hearing on charges OF vio-
lating the state hide inspection law.
following arrests made by operatives
OF the state enforcement department
The defendants include w. c. Raw
Inns Of Lyman. a~deputy sheriff. who
Is charged with selling two beeves
without complying with the hide in
spection law. The others are Vic Film
OF Fort Bridger. three charges; Louis
Massey. charge; Joe Amino of MIL
burn, 10 charges, and Andrew Moretti
who is accused OF purchasing the
beeves.
, 1921-11-28
HELD FOR
FIRST DECREE MURDER

CHEYENNE. Nov. 2s.-Herbert
Kinkead, e~x-soldier. faces trial for
murder in the first degree following
return by a coroner's jury OF a YER
dict that he killed Walter Goswiiler.
ex-corporal. last Tuesday. without
provocation and with malicious in
tent Kinkead, IS. shot Goswiller,
20. In a West Cheyenne resort n few
hours after they had been discharged
from the army, the former dlshonor.
ably and the latter with a clean bin.
, 1921-11-28
W0RLAND SUGAR PLANT
TURNS OUT 100000 BAGS

woRLAND. wyo, Nov. ss.-one
htudred n three thousand bags of
sugar were manufactured by the
Great Western Sugar company during
the campaign just ended at the wor.
and plant. The output exceeds last
years production by over 1o,o 0
sacks. which is attributed to n higher
8 content In the beets.
, 1921-11-28

otnne4, m ndditIon 70 dIscuRsing
r~cparations and allied issues while IN
England also broachcc the subject Of
creating a European railway trust.
This, tho writer declares. would not
only tako over the bankrupt German
system. but also that OF the other
European countries.
The reconstruction OF the Russian
railways, he says. would be tho logi-
cal outcome Of such an amalgama-
ton. in which English and American
capital would be interested.
, 1921-11-28
INDUSTRIAL COUNCIL
FOR GREYBULL PLANTS

Don L. Lobdeil. directoS of indus
triRi relations at the Casper plants of
the Standard OIL company of Indiana,
is In Greybuli making preparations for
the nomination and election of the
joint industrial council to represent
the two plants there. modelled after
the plan IN effect hero. He expects
to return to Casper on Wednesday.
, 1921-11-28

Dancing and Skating Carnival Nov.
"a. rs. rs. 81, at Smile Roller Rink.
n block east OF North Casper school.
Skating. afternoon and evening.
fafe,
, 1921-11-28

10 |AA1 A8140 VI ANU 0IAnnIIAtfll1 Is
not causing tho conference apprehon-
sion. This attitude, says the newspa-
per. gives France an indefinite fran
dhise to continue her devastation Of
tho European mainland"
The speech OF Premier BRAND out
lining to the conference Frances need
for a large army Is characterized as
purely speculation IN America SEN
timentality and credulity."
1t considers as an impossible
achievement any attempt TO convert
tho ~capitalistlc bears OF European
civilization into Chinese coolies at the
very moment the United States is. en-
deavortng to bring the Chinese TO the
level Of the c~apitalistio order OF 80
ciety."
Tho aggressive n IN which
China presented her case TO the con,
ference Is not warranted by her in.
ternal sitta.is,p, and can 10 explained
only on the ground that she is sure
of American backing" sag the pa.
per in discussing tho American Far
East policy. 1.-THE United States is
surfeieed with gold: Japan has a sur
plus of humanity. and the adjacent
mainland affords her the only outlet
for emigration
"Thus Japanese imperialism and
American peace policies oppose one
another as tho natural consequence
of conflicting social considerations. In
the final analysis. however. they har-
monte; their methods alone are at
variance"
, 1921-11-28
SIX MORE WITNESSES TO BE
USED BY IN REBUTTAL
AGAINST ARBUcKLE REPORT

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2s.-Another question doomed
today in the manslaughter case of Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle
beside that which for several days has been puzzling court
room attaches. 1t was whether Louise Glaum, motion pic
actress, who with six other persons were named in sub
poenas issued last night. would testify. and if SO to what?
, 1921-11-28
SEARCH Is MADE
FOR CANCSTER RS
BY AUTHORITIES
Robbery of Henry Wyatt Following Dur
bin Rooms HoIdup Leads Officers to
Trail of Organized Band

Believing that a number of serious depredations here
SneI among which were the hoid,up of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Neal OF the Durbin rooms and Henry Wyatt of 54 South
!Durbin, are the work of a bank of notorious outlaws officials
here are making extra efforts to apprehend the men rantad
, 1921-11-28

To Cure n Cold In Ono Day
Take Laxative BRoMO oUTNINE tab
let's. The genuine bears tho signature
OF z. w. Grove. CBe sure you get
BRoMo) SOC.
, 1921-11-28
EUROPE IGNORED IN
WORLD CONFERENCE
Germans Complain of Attitude Taken by
Representatives. of Conference in
Centering Interest in Naples

BERLIN, Nov. 2s.-(By The Associated Press
is being treated as a negligible quantity at the Washington
conference, in the opinion of the Deutsche AIgemeine lei
tung, the organ of Hugo SHINES, leading German fnancier.
1t sees evidences in the circumstances that curtailing of
naval ornaments has been given primary Consideration. and
, 1921-11-28

When hit by a bullet a tiger will
roar until dead. but a tigress dies
silently.
, 1921-11-28

Butterflies protect their bodie,
from cold by folding their wings t,
the utmost at nighttime.
, 1921-11-28

BERLIN. Nov. 2s.-By The Asso-
ciated Press)-The recent mysterious
trip to London of Hugo SHINES. tie
fnancier, and the nature of his con
~ferences there continue TO be the sub
ject OF newspaper speculation.
Georg Bernhard, writing in the
vossische zeitung. asserts that Herr
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
PANAMA PRESIDENT CONF F|DENT NATION
 GAN TRAVEL ALONE
[RepubIlean A. Q. Leased Wlrel

PANAMA. Jan. 1-Confidence that Panama could solve problems without foreign interference was expressed in a new year message to the people from President Porras today. The presi- dents statement was based on a re- view of the years events. The presi- dent devoted a paragraph 10 Taboga Island. which dominates the Pacific entrance to the Panama canal. He declared the country had saved al most the entire island, although recog- nizing this victory was indefinite since. judging from statements in the United states press. we must remain alert to renew our defense"
 President porras gratefully recalled honors paid him during his trip to the United States and the visit of Presi- dent-elect Harding to Panama was characterized as an "unexampled op- portunity to place in the hands of the next American president a memoran- dunn relative 10 claims and differences pending between the United States and Panama"
 Senator Harding was declared tc have been profoundly impressed" the message stated, Senator Harding is disposed to exert every effort to re- move motives for friction between the republics.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
MANY PAY VISIT ID
 CASTLE HOT SPRINGS

The double holiday over Saturday and Sunday was the occasion for a visit 10 Castle Hot Springs by guests from many parts of the country The two day repreive from business brought out one of the biggest crowds of the season 10 the popular resort
 Among the guests registered at the hotel were: Mir. and MrA Charles A Foster, Tacoma. Wash. Mrs Robert Burl<han. and son, Robert. IT,. of St. Louis. pr. and Mrs F.. Payne Palmer and children. NIr. and Mrs. D. NJ. Francis, Phoenix; Miss Francis. Phoe- nix, Miss Smith, Phoenix; MT. and Mrs. Frank Vault Phoenix, Mir. and Mrs. 1T. C. Parons. Phoenix; MT. and Mrs. W. T. Sears. Phoenix; Francis Gerten, Phoenix; Mir. and Mrs H. T. Holmes, Glendale Mir. and Mrs. l.. II. Book ingham. Phoenix; Mir. and Mrs. H. E. Newlin. Phoenix: Mrs. M. A. Smith, Asbury Park N. Y: Miss Louise Koehler. Phoenix, and Mrs. Alice F. Hine, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
HOLD INQUEST ON
 W. [. T|LLERY DEATH

Findings of a coroner's jury investi- gating the causes of death of Walker G. Tillery. head salesman for the Central pharmacy, will not be announced until after an adjourned session at 10 o'clock this morning After hearing the testimony of witnesses yesterday, Justice Nat Mckee ordered a recess until today to await the outcome of a physicians examination of the remains. Tillery was found dead in the bath room Of his home Saturday afternoon.
 Believing that death might have been caused by other than natural causes, a thorough probe into the circumstances has been ordered. it was announced. On the recommendation of City Health Officer Dr. H. k. Beauchamp, a blood test will be conducted by examining physicians to determine whether death was caused by carbon monoXide pois- oning.
 An instantaneous gas heater in the bathroon found burning when the body was discovered, may have been defective and caused death, it was in timated.
 Should the blood test fail to disclose a cause of death, it is probable that a general autopsy will be made. Such course has been left to the discretion of physicians. however. and has not been ordered by Coroner Mckee.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
Wilky- Wartman Oil
 Company Signs For
 Football Sweater

The Willxy- Wartman Oil company added another sweater to the Phoenix quota for the University of Arizona football squad making a total of 15 sweaters already promised. Three more sweaters are needed to give each player a sweater.
 The Phoenix students who have been spending the holidays at home will leave for the university tomorrow. but one member of the committee win re- main in Phoenix one more day in or der 10 sign for the remaining three sweaters. Any business institution or individual desiring to make up the remaining quota can reach the com mittee through the sporting columns of the Phoenix papers.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
MASTER AND MAN" IS ANOTHER BIG HIT
 AT THE ELKS THEATER

The Brandon Bros stock company has made another hit.
 With a captivating comedy. fast moving and brimming over with fun. he company delighted two large audi ences at the Elks theater yesterday adding fresh laurels to those already won by these capable people. There are nearly a dozen musical numbers added by principals and chorus, nak- ing a full-measure treat which was gwen the stamp of approval by genu- me laughter and applause
 Master and Man" is the title of Inc comedy this week and it can take Us place with the other clever produc- lions offered playgoers of Phoenix and vicinity which have been thor oughly enjoyed this season. There isn't dull minute in this rapid fire comedy which tells the story of two partners who are continually quarrel ing with each other. With each trying to countermand the orders of the oth- er' the office is a hotbed of confusion and turmoil until a lawyer friend de tcrmines to end it. He suggests they play a hand of poker. the loser to be the servant of the winner for one wear.
 They accept the idea. and from then on 10 the end, there is a wealth of run in tho complications that ensue. The winning partner makes the loser his butler at his home It's a tough life for the loser. until after two weeks ne conceives a scheme to induce the other partner 10 beg for a cancella- ton of the contract.
 George Banta and Eddie Young are me lighting partners. Those who have seen them in previous plays know how well they played these difficult roles. Mary Fladcland is the wife of one partner and Marie Rich the sweet heart of the other who becomes a but- Ter for two weeks. They are very busy during the three acts and make much of their, opportunities.
 Jay Allard is tho lawyer friend who IS out-gcneraled by the fiancee of inc butler-partner and brings reconcilia- ton and peace to the warning firm. and Rose Pomeroy as the ctenox- rapher Glen Hood as the clerk. Ed redmond as the wonderful salesman ana James Hughes as the "prospect'' who is lost through the fighting of me partners, give adequate support.
 hooerta Deane and Irene Noblett VIII not feel sighted because thev have no been mentioned before now. because 1t has been with a reason Bobby Deane is seen as a slavev this week. And shs is nothing less than n scream. In manner, makeup and voice, she almost stopped tho show on her first appearance. It is a whole show to see her this week.
 Irene Noblett. in boys clothes and red wig. is about the sassiest office boy seen in these parts in a long time. She raced in and out of the first act many times and made a lot of fun. Tn her own character later she sang song in her usual clever style and also a song and dance with tho chorus which was n feature of the entertainment. Bobby" Deane sang song, too. which was a treat. The audience demanded more, but she had Co confess there was no more of it.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
Gridiron Champions
 Break Up For Season
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

PASADENA, Cal. Jan. 2-The Uni versity of California football team which defeated Ohio State 2S to O. on Tournament field yesterday in the an- nual east vs. west game. broke up today for the season, following a eel
 ebration at their hotel here lasting well into the night. The Ohio team. coaches and rooters left this morning for the east, travelling Santa Fe rail- road. They will visit the Grand Can yon tomorrow. Both teams came through the battle without an injury.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
President-Elect Is
 Working on Plans
 For Retrenchnent
TRepubIioan A. p. Leased WlreJ

MARION, Ohio, Jan. 2.-Cabinet ap- pointments were discussed by Presi- dent Harding today in a con- ference with Harry Nj. Daugherty, his e-convention manager. No an nouncement was made, and there is nothing to indicate how soon definite selections would be made. The gen eral indication has been that the names of two or three members will be made known early in the new year. During the week the senator will con unue his canvass of the legislative situation with a view to reducing army and navy appropriations to the lowest point consistent with a safe defense uolicv
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
Supreme Court Of
 United States Will
 Reconvene Today
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2-Reconven- ing tomorrow, the supreme court will face calendar of assigned cases which is declared to be unusual both as to number and public interest.
 Eighteen cases are listed on the Monday calendar, though since it wlll be decision day." chances are argu- ments will not be heard in more than two or three
 The government suit against the united Shoe Machinery company and the cross bill of that corporation head the list Other cases include the an- peal of Senator Truman H. Newberry of Michigan and others from convic- tion under the corrupt practices act and series of suits involving the right of the alien property custodian to seize bonds deposited in the United
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
ENGINEERS ID HOLD
 MEETING TONIGHT

The Phoenix chapter, American As sociation of Engineers. will hold it's first meeting of the month at its first meeting of the new year at the city hall tonight at 8 o'clock.
 Election of officers for the ensuing year will take place and a large at tendance is desired. Action will also be taken at tonight's session on the proposed engineers license law. to be introduced at the coming session of the state legislature.
 Several other important matters are also scheduled, it was announced last evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03

No one should miss seeing her this week.
 Marie Rich Mary Fladeland and Glen Hood appear in musical num- bers which were heartily encored. The chorus has several numbers in new and attractive costumes which rounded out a full measure of enter tainment.
 Master and Man" is a clever show and well worth seeing.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
Mexican Physicians
 Attend Welfare Meet
lRepubllcan A. p. Leased wtre1

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 1.-Two hund- red physicians from all parts of the republic are here to attend the first congress on child welfare, which will last a week. Discussions and clinics will be held, many open to the public. and efforts will be directed toward reaching a concrete program for bet tering the condition of Mexican chil- dren.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
MRS. LESTER YnoLps S

SOUGHT-The police department be- partment began a search last night for Mrs. Lester Reynolds of Helper. Kan sas, upon receipt of telegram from that town telling of the death of Mrs. Reynolds mother. Mrs. Reynolds is supposed to be in Phoenix( but her address is unknown. Anyone Knowing her whereabouts is asked to notify the police. The following is the telegram sent Mrs. Reynolds in care of the po- lice: Mother died suddenly at 10: 3O last night. Wire immediately" It was dated Helper, Kansas, and signed by H. W. Weidenmann.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
Phoenix Negress Held
 Under Narcotic Act
[Republlcan A. Q. Leased Wlrel

MORALES, Ariz.. Jan. 2.-AIrs. Doa- lima Filbright. negress, of Phoenix, was arrested by customs inspectors here today. charged with endeavoring to smuggle quantity of narcotics across the border from Mexico to the United States. She was held to answer by United States commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
Man And Baby Drown
 In One Foot or Wafer
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased w

IRepubIIcan 4. p. Leased WIre1
 TRENTON, N. J., Jan. "A man and a baby were drowned in one foot of water and seven other persons were cut and bruised when an automobile in which they were driving skidded and turned over in a deep ditch today.
 tormerly worthless marshlands in Maryland have been devoted of late to musbrat farming.
 A gain of 37 per cent over the crop of 1919 is estimated for the worlds rice crop of 1920.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
kingnan Man Called
 To Cabin Door-KilIed
LRepukIican A. p. Leased WIreI

KINGMAN, Ariz., Jan. 2. = Meguil Covera was shot and instantly killed at Catman, near here. A sheriffs posse is searching for Porfirio San chez in connection with the crime. Covera was summoned to the door of his cabin by the assailant. who fired three. shots into his body without warning.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
Establish Department
 For Golf Information
IRepuhlican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK. Jan. 2. - The United States Golf association today an nounced the creation of a department to collect information on golf course greens for the benefit of clubs.
 The department will furnish infor- nation on soils and other matters relating to greens.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
Colonel Gardner Dies
 In California Home
IRepublIcan A. p. Leased wIre1

Republican A. P. Leased Wlrel
 CLAREMONT. Cal, Jan. 2-Colonel Cornelius Gardner, U. S. A. retired. a veteran of Indian wars. the Spanish American war and the Philippine In- here.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03
TtDo CiUilions Killed
 Tn Small Irish Village
Republican A. ?. Leased Wire1

lNNPANPNah S>- S~AoSo WIFI
 BELFAST. Jan. 1.-Two civilians were shot dead Saturday at Bally- marry. Thurles. while trying to evade arrest.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03

States before the war by German in surance companies to protect American policy holders.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-03

All kinds of insurance-Fire, Automobile, Crop, Liability, Plate Glass and Workman's Compensation.