davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-08-27

Louis Schneil. a garage proprietor
ran from his place with n shotgun
and covered the bandits as they
emerged from the bank They disre-
garded his command to throw up
their hands and he shot one. dis
abilng him. The other ape and
fed toward Cheyenne In an automo.
bile. Pursucrs from here, and a
posse from Cheyenne headed by sher-
IN Carroll OF Laramie county, are
after him.
The wounded bandit Is not serious
~ hurt. He is about SO years Of age
and has a wooden leg. He wa armed
with two revolvers and n knife and
carried W bottles OF nitrogiycerine.
He refuses to talk.
Rollins is unhurt. The bandits ar
rived here Thursday and visited the
bank. claiming they contemplated en-
gaging in business here. They re.
turned to the bank today on the pre-
text of further discussing their in.
tentions n as soon as Rollins was
alone attempted the robbery.
Herman 4. Kurei. SO years of aec.
wounded and captured at Chugwater
Friday afternoon after an unsuccess-
ful attempt to rob the Chugwatcr
State bank. was brought to the Lara.
mic county Jail here Saturday morn.
ing for surgical attention. Seventy
three birdshot were removed from his
left arm by DIR. j.. II. Conway. About
300 shot which lodged In his back,
VIII be akon out later. Kurel bore
the ordeal OF extraction of shot from
his arm without n murmur.
kurei's companion. who escaped on
foot inter the holdup. has not been
seen since he plunged into III willow
thickcts just south OF Chugwater.
The theory hat a third bandit was
waiting for the two who entered the
bank. and escaped in a Ford touring
car during the excitement incidental
to pursuit of his companions. wns
abandoned Saturday morning when
the Ford car in which Kurel n his
companion arrived at Chugwater was
'ound ear the town. 1t contained a
shotgun. rifle. food supplies. bedding
and Jumps OF whitish stuff believed
TO be an explosive. The car bears n
Colorado license plate. In Kurel's pos
session was found n list OF Denver
men with cryptic figures opposite each
lsiame.
Kurei declines to talk. further han
to give his name. assert he is a min.
ing prospcctor and claims that explo-
sives which he carried were intended
fer use in blasting rock. He offered
, 1921-08-27
CINCINNATI REDS TO FORM
ALL-STAR TOURING CLUBS

CINCINNATI. Aug. .7.-A special
dispatch to the Cincinnati Times
Star from Philadelphia today says:
Several Of the Cincinnati Nation
al league baseball club players UNI
der the NAME of AIl-Stars Of Amer
lea are planning a trip to South
America this winter, it was reported
here today. Players from other
clubs who are expected to join the
tourists are: Pcrticn, Clemens and
Fournier of the st. Louis Nationals;
Snyder and Cunningham Of the New
York Nationals and Williams OF
, 1921-08-27

saturday morning to break two pin,
bottles which he dropped during his
hight. and which are believed to con.
tain ni~troglyccrine. but h authori.
ties hastily rejected the proposal.
iosses directed by Sheriff Homer
Payne Of Platte county and Sheriff
George Carroll OF Laramie. Saturday
morning continued securing the Chug-
water region for the fugitive bandit.
One suspect was arrested and is be.
ing brought to Cheyenne by Deputy
Sheriff George Montgomery. but he is
not believed to be the bandit.
, 1921-08-27

tho st. Louis Browns. The plan Is
to leave Cincinnati October 10. play
Ing games en- route to and on the
Pacific coast. starting at Seattle and
ending at Los Angeles. Whether
the journey will be extended TO
South America depends upon the
success attending the trip when Los
Angeles Is reached"
, 1921-08-27
FRANCE NOT AFFECTED
BY GERMANY's PEACE

PARIS. Aug. 27.|Premier BRAND
has read n virtually complete text of
the treaty of peace between the Unit
cd States and Germany. n the
French foreign office considers that
nothing In h treaty should disturb
France or affect her position, it is
announced here The foreign office
believes Germany will ave no reason
to believe. as a result of the sigma
ture o fthe treaty. that the United
States will be other than friendly to
France.
, 1921-08-27
TRUCK DRIVER HELD FOR Nine
HOURS UNDER OVERTURNED CAR

After having been held FOR n-ne
hours under n heavy truck. unin-
jured. but with sufficient pressure
exerfed upon him to make his ef-
forts TO free himself helpless, Art
Gtntr. an empioye Of the New York
Oh company was found and freed
by Henry OVERLY who happened to
be passing the scene Of the over
turned truck.
Gintz was returning from one OF
the fields In which the New York
company operates. when his truck
turned over I'm n guIley. lie was
, 1921-08-27
CASHIER TACKLES TWO N
BANDITS; ONE MAKES MISTAKE

CHEYENNE, Wye, Aug. 27.-Two men armed with re-
'voivers at 1880 o'clock yesterday afternoon ATTEMPTED to
hold up the State bank at Chugwater. 40 miles north Of Chez.
.enne. They covered Cashier Robert Rollins with their guns
but the cashier, after a tussle with them, leaped through the
front door and shouted an alarm.
, 1921-08-27

There is only one day of the year
on which the inhabitants Of Monte
Carlo are allowed to gamble at the
casino tables-the Prince of Monaco's
birthday.
, 1921-08-27

Discovery has been made Of a pro
cess by which the muscular tissues
OF horses and cattle can be coverted
into silk
, 1921-08-27
Three Members
Prosecution Case

CHEYENNE, wyo.. Aug 27-Threc
more members Of the Wyoming-Ne
braska-C Colorado automobile stealing
gang recently broken up here. have
been arrested, bring the total number
, 1921-08-27
Clearing House
ShOUs Decrease

NEW YORK. Aug. 27--The actual
condition OF clearing house hanks and
rus companies for the week shows
thai they hold $500. $50 reserve in ex.
cess of legal requirements This is
a decrease OF fii.Ise.os0 from last
week
, 1921-08-27
WILL BE MECCA OF
DEv0TEES OF TURF SEPT. as

Combination of the best feature events that il is possible
. secure for both a race meet and a high class out of door
atfreeuon such a IS will be staged here under the auspices of
the Nstrona County Fair association September 4, S and 6.
Will result IN an attraction that will vie with anything of it's
, 1921-08-27

to start working. The heat meits n
Did oil which has hardened and cIoEged
the bearings
, 1921-08-27

Stop at the Casper Pharmacy, Buy
n package of FAIRYFOOT Bunion
Piasters. Fred said they cured his
painful stubborn bunion. s-27-1t
, 1921-08-27

FOR EEST-Pieasant room. gentle
tsen preferred $50 CT avenue
S-2sst
, 1921-08-27

Hot weather will frequently cause
clocks and watches long out Of use
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-04
AuT1Mu1
~ E1SSIF@

A "a by 4 tire in going 5000 miles
revolves 8,S71,84O times.
Automobiles in, North Carolina rep
resent an investment Of $4,000, 600.
New York city now has 1,103 auto
mobile dealers, an increase within q
year Of IS per cent.
The Savannah Automobile club in
Georgia Is planning to hold motor car
races once a month.
Do not clutch the wheel with a
vise-like grip. 1t is not strength which
guides the car, but sureness of hand.
Colorado, with registration Of
128,951 motor vehicles, averaged q
consumption Of 800 gallons Of gasoline
per car last year.
Saskatchewan, with a total Of 6O,352
automobiles and 424 motorcycles, now
stands second in Canada, in regard to
the number Of registered motor We
hicles. ....
While the Automobile Club Of Ro-
chester, N. T., is one Of the largest
motor clubs in the country, plans of
membership campaign are under way
to boost the roll to 10000 members.
Because Of perfect year-round con-
ditions, motor vehicles in Florida con-
sumed on an average Of 942.7 gallons
of gasoline last year. The average
consumption in the United States is
$50 gallons.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-04
SCOUT SERVICE

In a report to the national council
headquarters, a scoutmaoter hlls IN
the blank asking for comment upon
his troops community good turns .
follows: did everything they could,
anywhere" which seems to be typical
Of the spirit .of scouts throughout the
country. The jobs aren't always the
pleasantest sort either, or the easiest,
but when a, scout tackles the thing
he does it "for all he's worth" with
brain and Drawn and right good
will. Here are q few little things
scouts in Birmingham did, In their
leisure hours" It looks as II these
boys were not only going to be good
citizens in the future, but are good
citizens, here and now.
One scout repaired bridge, cleaned
mud out of two curbs and drained
ditch; half-hour time.
Five scouts removed large pile
of brush where trees had oeen
trimmed up; 10 minutes each.
Five scouts repaired a street where
it had washed out by piling rocks and
brush and then dirt on top; one hours
time.
Two scouts buried dead hen, that
the city health department would not
remove; 30 minutes time.
-Four scouts dug a drainway to let
standing water out Of the street, and
opened up ten sewers and % cutters.
Two scouts repaired bridge and
opened four sewers and 20 cutters;
ten hours.
One scout cut q dead tree which
stood close by the passageway and
was very dangerous to those passing;
one hour.
Eleven scouts worked two hours get
ting water out of basement Of church,
then built fire and dried out the
place.
Three scouts repaired four sewers,
also raked up a lot Of leaves from
around a house and burned them, as
they were dangerous to the commu-
nifty; one and one-half hours.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-04
BANK Of NATIONS
IS NOW PROPOSED
WOULD HAVE CAPITAL OF TWO
MILLION DOLLARS AND ACT AS
AGENT FOR GOVERNMENTS
Would be Established in New York and
Stock Sold to All Nations Thus
Establishing and StabI!z-
ing Credits

WashingtOn.-Esta in New
York of an international banking in
stitution, to be known as 'The Bank
Of Nations" with two billion dollars
capital, to act as the fiscal agent OF
the United States and such other gov
ernments as might be admitted as
stockholders, is proposed in bill in
troduced Wednesday by Senator Hitch
cock, Democrat, Nebraska.
Subscription by the treasury depart
ment to enough stock to control the
bank is proposed, and the measure
would provide that $9O0,0O0,OO0 of
stock could be sold to solvent gov
ernments" admitted to participation
under treaties or trade agreements
negotiated by the president.
The resources and facilities of the
bank would be used Ito promote in
ternational credit and exchange" the
bill says.
The bank would have power to lend
money, deal in securities and issue
notes and currency, with per cent
reserve.
The bill was referred without dis
cussion to the banking committee.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-04
125 Days and
Nothing Done
GIRLS ASKED TO
HELP WITH FAIR
Two Thousand Plants
Will Be Given Away
During Fair

Do some of the Idaho girls want to
do something for the fair? VIII they
work and donate something like the
men and the merchants and stock
men do? Here Is a request for help.
Editor Trego wants two girls or
two women to distribute perennial
pea plants at the fair grounds every
afternoon from l o'clock till the race
program starts and then from the
time the race program is finished
until people quit filing thru the ex-
hibit halls. 1t need not be the same
persons each day or each shift. II
enough persons offer their service,
none need serve more than a couple
Of hours unless they wish to. II you
are willing to help without pay ring
or write The Republican office.
Mr.. Trego has tried giving away
seeds and plants and cuttings at the
newspaper office and somebody al
ways starts the report that none but
subscribers can have them or that
only those whose subscription is paid
In advance can get them or that get
ting people into the Office is only for
the purpose Of asking them to SUBJ
scribe for the paper or to pay up
arrears. OF course we can't stop
people from talking and circulating
something that is not true, but we
are going to beat them to it this time
by having the plants given away at
the fair grounds and by somebody
not connected with the newspaper
work, and then everybody will feel
free to anything that is being Of
fered.
II we gave the plants free to
everybody that came along, there
would be large numbers of children
and others who did not understand
the matter and would carry on
plants just because they we're being
offered, and they might not want
them at all when they found out
what had to be done with them. We
want to avoid wasting the plants
and we want to insure that they will
all be planted and have good care so
this method will be followed.
We will have 1000 plants packed
in moist earth at the booth, and
each person desiring a plant will
write their name and address in the
register kept for that purpose. Then
the girl in charge of the book will
hand out printed slip telling just
how to prepare the soil and care for
the plant to get the best results.
When this slip is shown to the girl
in charge Of the plants she will fur
nish the plant, and the person &C
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-04
CHIEF SEA SCOUT REPORTS.

At the last national council meet
ing the chief sea scout, James A.
Wilder, made this report:
"We have found our sea legs. After
some backing and filling as to the
best methods, we have, with the ad-
vice Of some 400 executives, and 9TH
ers, settled on the course to be steered.
This decision has steadied the sea-
coast program and the taffrail log be-
gins to register more speed. Novem-
Der, 1920, was our banner month, fol-
lowed by the record breakers, Deem
Der and January, 1920 and 1921. As
we 60 to press, February, 1921, has al
ready broken the record again. We
have registered more ships in the last
FIVE months than in the previous three
years. This is at the rate Of 10 per
cent increase annually.
I'VE have the assurance that the
seacoast program is being pushed as
the official older boy program, in 81
cities. Ships papers or preliminary
steps have already been taken by 104
scout centers. In some cities, notably
San Francisco, Honolulu and others,
the program has been under way for
several years without the registry Of
single ship, because Of vote to
thoroughly train leadership before ad-
hitting boys to membership. The sea-
scouts, at the rate we are growing at
present, will be 200 "ships" in 1922. II
the last four months increase in our
number is maintained we will be,
in six months, the largest seamanship
training course or nautical school in
the United States. Swift increase Is
not expected in the face Of such slo-
gans as You must know it all the
time Don't start anything you can't
finish Practice makes perfect NO
frauds The ship is what you make
her. Don't give up the Ship Never
theless, we're already half the size Of
Annapolis, and as far as plain sailing
goes, we are giving the same boat-sea-
manship program.
FIFTY navy boats have been
loaned to bona-fide seascouts, accord
Ing to regulations and to certain sea-
coast training bases. Five hundred
are still available for really deter
mined seacoasts Of schooner Cor Sec
ond) grade.
1.-THE slogan is now, run your troop
like a ship and in a seamanlike man
ner. Seacoast centers are asked to
avoid foolhardy practices, slack sea-
and frauds, and the local
shipping committees are required to
take pledge that no boatwork or
small boat sailing shall take place I'M
til the ships company have qualified
as lifesavers. This waiting game may
not spell numbers, but spells quality"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-04
TO KEEP TROOPS GOING.

Il have question, too, Mr.. Cave
Scout. This seems about the hardest
time in the whole year to keep things
going in our troop. There is little
doing besides regular meetings. Can
anybody help out in this case? II be-
lieve / can, Cave Scout. We had the
same trouble in our troop until last
winter, when we arranged scout din
ner and invited our dads and mothers.
That gave our folks pretty good idea
about what we do in scouting. Cave
Scout in Boys Life.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-04
New Bishop Consecrated

Pittsburg, Pain the presence of a
host Of church dignitaries, including
his eminence, Cardinal Dougherty Of
Philadelphia, the Rt. Rev. Hugh G.
Boyle was Wednesday consecrated
Bishop Of the Pittsburg diocese of the
Roman Catholic church. Services took
place in st. Paul's cathedral, the
ceremonies including solemn high
mass, the vesting Of the bishop With
the robes Of his office and benedic,
ton, conducted by Bishop Boyle. Many
high dignitaries were present.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-04
TAFT MAY GET GOV. POSITION
Former President Slated For Position
On Supreme Bench,

Former President Slated For Position
On Supreme Bench.
President Harding soon will send
to the senate the nomination of former
President Taft to be chief justice of
the United States supreme court.
This was indicated Thursday by an
administration leader. The pres dent
it is understood, will appoint Mr.. Taft
with the expectation Of having the
nomination confirmed by the senate
before that body takes it's proposed re-
cess.
Since the death of former Chief JUS
tice White about six weeks ago, the
president consistently declined to in
dictate his choice, although majority
opinion picked Mr.. Taft.
Attorney General Daugherty and
other members of the presidents cab
inent are understood already to have
put the stamp of approval on the nom
nation Of the ex-president, whose APP
pointment is expected to be a most
popular one.
Although Mr.. Taft necessarily has
refrained from comment pending the
presidents decision, it is said, by
many Of his friends here that the
former president would welcome the
honor and the opportunity to round
out his official career on the highest
tribunal.
Announcement of the appointment
is expected from the White House
soon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-04
AUTOMATIC WARNING
AT GARAGE ENTRANCE
Pedestrians Notified That Car Is
Approaching.
Strong Spring Set Into Cement Floor
Across Exit Gives Alarm When
Weight Of Machine Passes
Over Il on One End.

The plan Of having an electric auto
mobile horn placed in the entrance Of
garage to notify pedestrians that u
car 10 about to cross the sidewalk Is
not q new one, but the operation Of
the horn usually depends on the men,
DRY Of an employee. Link motions for
doing this automatically can, Of course.
be built In, many different ways, but
are likely to give trouble from being
too complicated, from failure to work
at the right time, or possibility Of
working at the wrong time.
In the illustration, long lever Is
set into the cement floor across the
garage exit, having underneath 1t
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-04
Coal Fields Probe Ordered

ashinigton.-Seate investigation
Of the disturbances in the Mingo wv.
va.) coal fields finally was ordered
Friday. The committee on labor is ex-
pcted to begin the inquiry next month.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-04

strong spring, so that 1t cannot be de-
pressed by the weight of man any
where upon it, or by the weight of
car, except as wheel crosses its
outer end. The end near the hinge is
sunk flush with the door. A simple
link motion pushes a button which
connects the horn either to battery
Of dry cells, or to the six-volt testing
mains, which are available in many
garages.-Popular Mechanics Maya
zine.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-15

MINERS P LEAD
FOR PROTECTION
National Guardsmen Ordered
to Kansas Coal Fields at
Request Union Labor
SHERIFF Is HELPLESS
County and State Officers
Are Unable to Put Stop
to Feminine Pickets
SHERIFF IS HELPLESS

PITTS6URG, Kans., Dec. Ma
tionaI guard troops have been order
ed into the coal fields of Kansas as
the result Of demonstrations by wo-
men strike spmpathizers.
State Officials took this action to-
day when authorities of this county
reported that thew were unable to
cone with the. situation The women
for three DAYS have been stormfne
mines in the county and mistreatfng
non-strjking miners
The situation in the mining camus
was renorted quiet tonight after a
dav of hubbnb created nv the women
who Daraded from mine to mine
threatening workers and carving on
demonstrations DESIGNED TO prevent
the men from enterine the shafts.
Although the requesting Of troops
had been discussed bv officials for
several davs. IL was not until early
today that the action finally was TAX
en- II followed dramatic appeals to
Sheriff Milt Gould of Crawford coun-
ty. and Judge J. p. Crawford OF the
industrial court by DELEGATIONS OF
non-striking miners that thev be CIV
en- protection and be permitted to
work.
The non-strikinc miners, several
Thousand in number. ORIGINALLY went
ont on the volunteer strike called In
the Kansas district when Alexander
Howard and AUGUST Dorchv. former
president and vice president OF the
Kansas district, were sent to Jail for
violating the state industrial court
law.
Later. the Howat administration
was deposed bv the international I'M
ion officials. who ordered the strik-
ing miners back to work. The won-
en- demonstrators are wives and rela-
tives of those miners who. so FAR.
have refused to obey the information
ais edict and WHO are supporting the
Howat organization
Officials of the international union
here have contended that the activi-
ties of che women demonstrators
were sponsored by members Of the
Howat administration. That conten-
7 ton, however, was CHALLENGED today
! in a statement reI'orted to have been
made ~ Howat. deploring the DEM
| onstrations and asserting that they
should never have been permitted to
! BEGIN.
Veteran labor leaders here TONIGHT
| declared that the field faced the most
unusual situation-the coming of ma
| tional guardsmen brought in at the
instance of union men to protect
them.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-15
CHINESE THROW
NEW OBSTACLES
IN PEACE PATH
Shantung Debate Grows More
Delicate as China Puts
Forth Further Demands

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.--(By the
Associated Press)-With the Shan,
tung negotiations already at deli
cate stage, Chinese DELEGATES threw
a new element of controversy into
the Far Eastern negotiations today
by asking that the treaties resulting
from the famous q demands be abro-
gated.
The JaDanese Immediately objected
the Far Eastern committee adjourned
national delegations will prepare to
give an opinion on whether the Chin
csc pronosal can properly be taken
up under the conference agenda.
Meantime, all delegation spokes-
men except the Chinese are declining
to discuss the subject.
In the view of the Chinese repre-
sentatives, the subject actually is be-
fore the conference and must be dis
cussed and disposed of.
Further complicating the negotfa
lions, China also asked the powers to
make a definite declaration abolish
ing the claims to spheres of inf1u
ence" which have been made under
several treaties with China.
Meantime. some of the collateral
issues of the Shantung negotiations
were advanced, but the principal
problem involved in Japanese with
drawal from the Using Tao-Tsinar
railroad remained as much a stumb
ling block as ever. Japanese dele
gates offered. according to the under
standing of the Chinese delegates. t.
relinquish the Japanese claim ovel
the railway on the basis of financfa
compensation subject to approval o
Toxic.
Coupled with this. however, Chi
nese delegate said the Japanese IN
sisted Japan would prove to retain ;
financial interest This latter pro
posal. the Chinese replied, they were
unable to accept.
In connection with China's reques
concerning the abrogation of the 2
demands treaties and the power
claims of spheres of influence. COME
ence circles though little could b.
: done. Japan, it was recalled was re
luctapt to go into the validity of oil
treaties.