davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-01
PHARIsMsM--NOTS ANARITANISM
Continued from r-E. L,

10 explain And why under the circumstanees if the en-
tre Transaction YVES ILLEGAL and uronr Chill, ve.ld ->-k
TO nide It and thereby compound a felony, is also for Mr..
Cibiin to explain.
II to cover up an alleged crime, keep the knowledge
or its commission from his comrades who had the right
to the knowledge under the guise of friendship, and
having then gotten both check and note into his own
hands throw his comrade to.the dogs, is straight clean
make to the public.
IRON what is known about the case on the outside and
from the corroborated statements of Mr.. and Mrs.
shove, Shove is falsely imprisoned. Has no business in
Jail and has been sadly double-crossed.
h GiblIn Is clean in all his connections with the re-
union transactions and fair and just to his comrade of
oPanish-American war days and fair to the public which
10 now judging him upon the face of the record. in tbc
plain. 1 -
Is II Christian, is it even decent treatment of a conn
rade for Gibiin to send a man to Jail and throw his sick
and crippled wife with her young baby upon the charity
of an unfeeling public with > cruel but u~njusti6ed
charge hanging over the head of the breadwinner?
Whether Shove is guilty or not guilty, where is the
evidence OF Christian charity in the souI of Giblin who
Can the Christian people of Casper eondone such
Pharisaism?
, 1921-11-01

nurse. that the high school boy would
sacrifice his ITO to the football cam.
and that tho heroes away from
home) arc made.
Indeed. on such n basic need OF hu.
mar natur in its teens is the Scout.
paraphernaiia for thrills founded that
tho Jul has been spread equally
among the rich and the poor and the
middle class. And the Girl Scout FRO
gram throws tradition into the dis
card. for II operates on the theory
that a girl can practice woodcraft as
well Is a man an-can build a hre
and construct an moderator. cari
pitch a tent and police up barracks.
do the Australian crawl and climb a
mountain. This new feminist o
ment is rapidly infringing on mans
preserves.
Scouting. like Masonry. brings n ne.
cessity for study. IL you're 10 climb
high in the order and secure your
dozen merit badges.
1t takes the idle mind or one that
maybe intent on learning how TO
"vamp," make up" properly, or In
learning how { o become n movie star.
and gives It ideals worth striving for.
teaches It fundamental cssons OF
life and develops II into the mind of
a woman worthy of Being n wife and
mother.
Although the campaign has not
been brought on In a definite
many OF the prominent citizens OF the
city are interested in the movement.
At a Rotarian meeting held at the
Henning hotel Monday. NJ. p. Wheel
or, active member of the school
board. depiored the fac that SO little
attention was being given TO the
young growing girls OF the city and
presented the idea OF the Girl Scout
movement before the body OF men.
, 1921-11-01
STOVE DEMONSTRATION
AT sHAFFER AND CAY
STORE IS IN PROGRESS

An interesting demonstration OF the
numerous designs on the Alcazar
stove Is being put ON at the Shaffer
and Gay hardware store whero a d g
cial has been built for the work
An offer of a complete set of dishes
with the four largest ranges is being
made to the public.
The Alcazar stov company has no
Gently met the demands OF n grcst
many people in designing the comb
nation coal and gas range which Is be
oming unusually popular in the west
and especially in this part OF the
country. The combination stove is
made entirely OF ~porcclinc which is
proving a wonderful construction for
heat holding and for wear, Alcazar
which mean FIRE in the Spanish lap
guage. Is specializing in the stoves
made entirely of porceiinc even TO the
spiral spoke burners The spiral
spoke burners are also an Innovation
into the stove world and do away
with the heat which gathers in the
center of a vessel when being heated
over a star burner. With the new de-
sign burners the heat is spread owe
the entire surface of the bottom OF the
pan and cook the food evenly.
In the combination stove an over
which holds the heat with the persist
encc OF "a coai range is put in, while
tho gas section Of the stow is con
nected with a broiier and a heating
oven. Everything is complete TO give
efficient service in the kitchen. The
gas division OF the combination has
four burners as has the coal part.
TIE latest model OF the Alcazar gas
range is also made solely of porceiine
and has a large roomy oven. a broll-
ing oven, heating oveu is pen and
'roomy and has a shelf below the
stove part which proved very useful
I o the housewife. a regulator is con,
isec..sd with the oven.
Two smaller models OF the four
burner and three burner gas ranges
are shown for the apartment dwellers
In particular. Although the stoves
are much smaller the same care has
been taken In their designing and
construction as with the larger styles.
, 1921-11-01
nTATrAHr IIr mr.
1IHItWtWI III
MRS. s. SHOVE
CONTINUED from rag. /,

American War veteran camp that
the matter was closed. He alec in
sisted that the check was stfii lock-
ed in his desk and that no one x
eept himself had access TO that and
that no mi would over know about
II now.
Two weeks later we wero ap-
praised Of M fact that the veter-
ans did have knowledge OF the fact
that there was a shortage or some
thing wrong with the funds OF the
organization. A little later Mr..
Gfblin came TO mo and told me that
the Camp wanted 70 prosecute Sam.
Il asked Mr.. Giblin II he was go
ing TO keep his promise of having
the affair closed up. He told me
that the thing had got beyond him
now and that he was washing his
hands OF the whole affair. lie told
me how much he had done for US
and tried 10 impress on me that no
mntter what happened In future
that II WA out OF his hands.
IT asked him II they were going
to prosecute and he said Euch was
tina intention OF the camp. / told
him then 10 either return the note
He said that the ti.ing WINS out OF
his hands and that he did not have
the check or the note .ither.
That vas the last we heard OF
the case until the officers came oul
TO our home 1910 North Pear street
and placed Sam under arrest. That
was on October II. over n month.
after Gibiin had first told me about
the affair and over three months
after the check which Is the cause
OF the trouble was issued.
"I am now In a state OF worry
and suspense waiting TO know what
they intend doing. They have Mr..
Shove in Jail and there has been no
move made yet to prosecute bin"
When questioned Mrs. Shove said
that no efforts had been taken in
her behalf by Mr.. Gibiin. although
before Shove was arrested. he pro-
fessed the utmost interest in assist
ing them and clearing I'D the whole
affair.
"Mr. Giblin has not assisted US in
any way tlnCt we arc utpeHucnI
on Mr.. shove's earnings and would
have been destitute except for kind
assistance.
1--WE have been advised however
that Mr.. Giblin said that he wanted
TO cali and express his regret and
20 assist us. 1t is said that he also
said he would like to go and see
sam at the Jail bnt for the political
campaign. AR. Chin also IS re
ported as having said I have heard
some OF tho things that Shove said
so as far as l am concerned he can
rot in jail now.
we believe now that Mr.. Gibiin
did this just for the purpose OF MAX
ing a political play. 1t might indi-
cate his desire to clean things up.
But in doing so he violated our con
fdence and double crossed and jail
ed Nfr. Shove after he had protested
his keen desire to see everything
cleaned up."
MRS. SAMUEL SHOVE.
, 1921-11-01

in tho eyes OF the people with whom
he is dealing.
My Incarceration in this jail is
due to the fact that jealousy and
political Intrigue mons certain
members Of the local carnp sought
some way to get something on me
SO that / could be eliminated from
the camp leadership which in some
respects 1 assumed because OF the
Importance Of the office to which I
was appointed.
Zone thing 1 want to ask though,
is this. II a forgery has been com
mitted and ] am in Jail on that
charge. why is It that the camp
does not go 10 tho bank and de-
mand the money paid on the check
amounting to $3.50? The bank is
liable for forgery and IL the institu-
ton had no v~erIfcation OF my au-
thority to change the check then
they are responsible for the money
lost.
THAT is all I am going 10 say.
I won't be here very much longer.
When I get out I will expose Glib
lin and others who I think are re-
sponsible for the frame-up which
put me here. In the meantime sec
hat my family Is taken caro- of.
They are my only worries now be-
cause I know that otherwise I will
be indicated and the proper peo-
pie will be made to suffer"
SAMUEL SHOVE.
, 1921-11-01
]. ]. G|BL|N IS
ACCUSED HERE
cccntInued from Page l.,


awaiting tho Judgment against the
husband and father in a state OF
fearful anticipation.
Crippled. scarcely able TO be
around because of her physical CON
dltion and because OF the worry that
has been neaped upon her Mrs.
Shove presented a pitiable spectacle
Yesterday when she sob5ed out. her
sfory OF the details which lead up
N the arrest OF her husband.
In her story. II It Is true. and the
woman is not the kind who would
Intentionally lie. Giblin Is arraigned
for violating his promise. breaking
his solemn word and double crossing
the family which he ~professed his
utmost desire to help. Verify the
wolf In Sleeps clothing.
Her explanations OF how Mr.. Glib
lin prevailed upon her to sign n note
for 5000 to keep her husband out OF
jail IS pItiful enough. But when
che relates how he later accepted
the note. refused to give her what
no termed tho discriminating check
lrnd then with this evidence at his
command to frame Shove into jail,
turned the matter over to the coun-
NJ ,ha man he s,no.ra,, .s.Ss "a
h.fr,c,d 3, d .aans.sn ~
WIN ,vas rh,,n ,ns,.,. -. -.
note IN cua.t,o, -. 800 .le
p-ersonnn~s v-hr -. nun
Sbat ~ c,,trr,.n one siihe
romrit,oa ~ Az ne
VA yerer,ra ,h,s ~,a-a.-s.' 80
ness ,nsn dsa ~, sssas
obanea ,hssnara "a .ss e no' 70
, 1921-11-01

regime. who Is on his way 70 the
washington armament conference as
q councillor for the French delegation.
He thinks these refunds should be
from the treasury, and not from the
receipts and surplus OF tho canal, and
he said there was no reason why the
British government could not refund
tolls paid by vessels In transit from
the eastern coast OF Canada to the
western ports OF that country.
Il have been looking into the tolls
question" he said. 'and I am absolute
~ convinced that If the American gov
eminent desires 10 refund tolls to
owners Of America vessels. Il would be
within treaty rights. There are three
treaties which concern the Panama
canal The first is tho treaty OF Con
stantinople regarding the Suez water
way which guarantees freedom and
equality OF treatment to ships OF all
flags The provisions of that treaty
were accepted in the Hay-Pauncetote
agreement. The third convention Is
the Hay-Bunau-varilla treaty. which
i negotiated. giving to the United
States title 10 property rights in the
Panama canal
The British government H. reported
az - IAA&- NIf Question
of PannmR tolls at tho Washington
armament conference. In discussing
this report. Lieut.. Col. Bunau.Varua
remarked the Panama canal a an Is.
sentiai part OF the Pacific problem.
The canal he added. lis The rnte.
way OF the white race Into tho Pacific
and. In consequence, matters relating
to IL could properly be brought be-
fore h conference. Under the Com
stantinopie treaty Russia refunded to
vessels of her volunteer fleet the tolls
paid to tho Suez canal. Great Britain
never raised q question as to the Rus.
sian governments right TO do this. nor
did any other power mako objection
He Eaid this justification of tearing
Panama away from Colombia. was the
construction of the canal for the serv-
Ice OF world commerce"
Lieut.. Col. Bunau varilia feels
stsongly the urgency OF converting the
waterway from n canal into a strait
or sea level canal OF such width that
1t could not be closed by the sinking
OF a single vessel. by n landslide or by
the blowing up OF a lock or some other
part of the canal. He declared the
canal was liable ito DO closed at nv.
time by earthquakes. and in time Of
war couldS be attacked by airplanes
and long n b~ombardment from
battleships wh.ch had taken thelr
range observations by daylight and
then opened fire from behind smoke
screens. lie said tho great forts
guarding the canal could reply only
by firing aimlecsiy into the smoke
without locating their targets.
II should think the American PEG.
pie would not permit another month
to pass without earnestly beginning
work TO make the canal a broad sea
level channel" he said. "The work
could be completed within n few years.
From my experience as engineer at
Panama. I believe the work could be
done out OF the receipts without the
tinted States treasury nppropriatinE
anything. The receips now exceed the
cost of operation by n sufficient
imounttto pay the interest of n iosn
II $4,000. 900 with which work could
be begun. The tonnage passing
through the N would Increase so
rapidly that IT would not be unsafe TO
, 1921-11-01
Indictment in
Tauscher Case
Is Dismissed


rzr PrncCIrrU. 1-vr. -
breach Of neutrality Indictment
against Captain Hans Tau.chsr, for.
merry Of tho German imperial army.
was dismissed in h United States
district court today upon motion Of
John T. Williams. United States dis
trict attorney.
The indictment was returned in con
nection with a plot by n group OF
biindus. German consular officers and
Others to overthrow British fule in
india through tho shipment OF arms
from this country. TauBcher fled to
Germany before no could DO brought
10 trial.
Williams Informed the court that be
cause Of the death or absence OF wit
nesses ii would be impossible to con-
VIC Tauscher.
, 1921-11-01
FALSE ALARM
SOUNDED HERE

Clifford Arms. the mar held here
as a suspect in connection with the
killing OF Father A. 3. Belknap. Ro-
man Catholic Priest at Lead, s. D.,
last rreek lis not Andrew Rolando the
man wanted by the crime according
to statements made here by Lead Off
cials who came here for the purpose
of identifying the man held.
Arms was arrested Sunday and was
held on a vagrant charge until Lead
officials could see him and determine
whether he was the mar they want.
ed or not.
1t is said that the Lead officials
claimed hat Arms does not tally With
the description of the man they want
in any way. 1t is also a that he is.
but a boy I6 years OF age.
The visitors from South Dakota
plan to remain here for a few lays
however n work back toward the
Black Hills in order to try and get
some trace Of Rolando. tn eman want
ed for the brutal crime.
, 1921-11-01

alleged damage resulting from, pollu-
ton OF STRAINS by petroleum from
wells In the Salt Creek neld operated
by the defendant. and an Injunction
perpeplally restraining the defendant
from further pollution.
Tie Midwest's defense Is that the
essape OF some petroleum through
drainage cannot be prevented. that It
Is only one OF many producers re-
sponsible for the alleged condition
complained OF and hat If the injunc.
ton sought is granted II will be i'm
possible to continue the petroleum
producing industry in Wyoming. At
le'st a week. It is forecast, will be &C.
cupied in tho taking OF verbal testi-
mony supplemental 10 tho immense
mass OF depositionai evidence offered.
, 1921-11-01
FARMERS SEEK
RE0PEN|NG Of
THE BREWER|ES
Resolutions Adopted in Owl
Creek Valley Petition State
Government to Permit
Manufacture.

CHEYENNE. Nov. Governor
Carey has received from an organiza-
ton formed by farmers of the Owl
Creek valley. Hot Springs county.
resolutions requesting that Wyoming
breweries be permitted to reopen and
manufacture beer of not more than
81 per cent alcohol content, thereby
creating a market for barley stocks
OF which the farmers have been un-
able TO dispose. The resolutions FOL
low:
Whereas, The farmers OF Hot
Springs county having used every
possible effort and can TO produce
an honest living for their families for
the past three years raising sheep.
, 1921-11-01
CHILD POISONED.

LONG BEACH. Cal. Nov. david
Smith. five years of age. died here
last night from poisoning induced. ac-
.cording to doctors who attended the
child. from eating the meat of a wild
goat. killed by the lads father. On
a recent hunting trip. Three other
members OF the family who artook Of
the meal are In a serious condition.
, 1921-11-01
AMENDMENTS ARE DEFEATEDlN
DAKOTA, SPONSORS Are ELEcTED

FARGO. n. D.. Nov. 1-By The
Associated Press) - Continuation
under the Independent advainistra-
ticn chosen in Fridays recall cleo
ton Of the State Bank OF North
Dakota, a Nonpartisan league fos-
Tered institution. was indicated in
returns today pointing to defeat OF
the proposed law for liquidation OF
the bank.
While the independent candidates
, 1921-11-01

for governor, attorney general and
commissioner Of agriculture and
labor were successful by ~niaioritics
ranging from about 1000 to pos
sibly 1000. as shown I'm unofficial
returns compiled by a group OF In
dependent newspapers, these Same
returns indicated n Likelihood that
all proposed amendments and laws
had been defeated. II was admitted
at Independent tabulatIun hcadquar-
ters here.
, 1921-11-01
SALARY RAISE DEFENDED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Defend-
ing its action in increasing the sainr-
les OF employees of the New York
federal Reserve bank. the federal
reserve board. replying today TO n
senate resolution of inquiry. declared
the advances were made I'm order U
retain tho services OF officers who
are constantly being tempted with
outside offers ut high salaries"
, 1921-11-01

aon- A proposal to levy assessments
against association members will be
discussed at the meeting. 1T IL indi-
Gated.
Such action revsrts to pioneer days
when ranchers were forced TO make
such improvements MS were necessary
in travelling trains to and from Cas-
e
Among other subjects to be taken
up at the coming meeting Will be Z
, 1921-11-01

discussion of plans for the entertain.
ment OF tho Wyoming State Wool
srowern' association here January j.
) ana z, Committees TO attend to
sar.ous duties in connection with this
hipurSant convention Will be named
on SoNeinber : by NJ. L. Bishop.
II viNw OF these and other lmno-.
tsnt matters to be handled q fun AZ.
OF stockmen is solicited Inv
'ssociatson officers At the county eon.
erence on November I.
, 1921-11-01


cattle. forage crops and potatoes, find
now that we are up against a stone
wall and further progress next TO i'm
possible. and
whereas, Through acts of ON
gress during the past four years, and
particularly up to 1919. legislation was
enacted whereby tho uses OF corn and
other grains wero curtaiicd to such
an extent that tho producer has suf-
fered through loss of market. and
corn is now ruthlessly burned as
fuel. and
whereas, The federal government
has granted the use of beer under
regulations. we, producers and farm
ers constituting the Owl Creek Pro-
ulcers association. respectfully peti.
ton the state government to permit
the opening of all breweries within
Wyoming that we may find a ready
market'for u barley. that same may
be mann -actured into a beverage not
to exceed 81 per cent alcohol"
, 1921-11-01

A Chicago society woman Mrs.
Keith Spaiding. has set a world rec.
ord for women anglers by bringing I'M
aided 10 gaft a broadbill' swordfish
Weighing 426 pounds. The catch was
made off Catalina Island. southern
California.
, 1921-11-01

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-By The Asso.
ciated PressECordell Hull of Garth
age. Tenn, today was unanimously
chosen chairman of the Democratic
national committee in session here to
succeed George White of Marietta.
Ohio. Mr.. White submitteS his reslg-
nation a few minutes previous to Mr..
Huil's election. I.
, 1921-11-01

Mrs. Alfred Boutall. of Mephis, has
a small piece of silk which fell from
the Inflated ZR-2 when It exploded and
while flying over the Humber
river. at Hull. England. The souvenir
was sent her by her father. a resident
of Hull.
, 1921-11-01
SUIT AGAINST
THE MIDWEST
BEGINS TODAY
Large A~ssembIage to Take Part in Suit in
Which Livestock Company Seeks
$4,000 Damages From Crude

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Nov. More than one hundred at
torneys, principals and witnesses were present in United
States court here today when Judge T. Blake Kennedy, sit
ting for the first time, called the case of the Sussex Land and
Livestock company against the Midwest Re6ning company,
an action wherein the plaintiff seeks S126. 900 damages for
, 1921-11-01
ST0ckMEN MAY Levy SPECIAL
ASSESSMENTS FOR ROAD WORK
WHICH COUNTY HAS NEGLECTED

of Sross neglect Of the county commissioners in taking care
OF n ROADS IN Natrona county may force stockmen of This
region to finance such work and propositions to this effect
VII pc placed before the Natrona County Stockgrowers' ms.
sociaton at It's annual meeting on November 7, according to
statements made by M. l. Bishop, president of the orraniza.
, 1921-11-01
REMINDING OF TOLLS TO
AMERICAN SHIPS URGED
Problem Can Be Solped Without Violating
Treaty Rights on Canal, Says "a
Chief Engineer for French

ON BOARD THE STEAMER L FAYETTE, Nov. l.
SBy Wireless via Paris to The Associated Press)-Tollsp paid
funded by the United States treasury without infringing upon
the rights of any nation, according to Lieut.. Col. Philippe
Bunau-Varila, chief engineer of the canal under the Erench
, 1921-11-01

calculate that they would continue 70
increase 80 much each year that adj
ditional bonds could be Issued WITH
which to continue the construction
New-York tribune., 1921-12-19
DIR. Herbert l.. Constable
Dead; iii Only 4 Days
Well known Physician Had Ex-
tensive Practice Among
Theatrical PeoDIe

Dr. Herbert l.. Constable, who had
practiced medicine in this city for more
than twenty-five years. died yesterday
at his home, 80 West Fifty-second
Street, from heart disease. He was
stricken Wednesday at his Office
He was ffty-fve years old and was
born in Dayton, Ohio. He was gradu-
ated from the University of Ohio, and
for short time was engaged in news
paper work in Dayton as member of
the staff of THE Dayton Herald" He
gave up that work, however, to enter
Bellevue Hospital Medical College.
After obtaining his medical degree
he WAS for two years in the service of
Bellevue Hospital. From 1892 to 1902
he was instructor at Bellevue Hospital
Medical College, engaging at the same
time in private practice. Many actors
and actresses of prominence were his
patients, and he also devoted much of
his time to charity work.
He was a member of the Lambs and
the Friars and Of the New York County
and American Medical associations
His wife and three brothers survive
him. Funeral services will be held at
II a. m. tomorrow at the Campbell
Funeral Church, Broadway and Sixty
sixth Street.