davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times., 1921-01-20
TYPEWRITERS!
Used and Released by U. S.
Government.

Remington No o, or Z (blind) .SI4.5O
Remington No. 10, visible, 2-col-
or ribbon. ............... 1900
Underwood No 4, one colorribbon 30 90
Underwood 4. 2-eolor ribbon.
back spacer. ................. 50 80
Royal No /, one ;olor ribbon. -. 35 90
Royal No. 5, 2-color ribbon. 4750
Oliver Nos, $500. Oliver Mob. 22.50
Oliver Noe. $500, Monarch 2&3 1880
smith Premier 10, Linotype Key
- board, rebuilt .....s....,.... $500
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PICA or ELITE. Orders filled prompt
ly Ribbons any color or colors. for
my make Of Machine, ca, zoe. deliver
I'd. State make and model. Carbon pa
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n plot
The Clay City times., 1921-01-20

Eelgth grade examination,
grammar.
Cd II remember, | rem Der the
The New York herald., 1921-04-29

by the Dublin Chancery Division yester-
day and served on MaJor-Gen. Sir Nevfl
Macready. commander of the troops IN
ireland. asking for declaration that the
order of the military court imposing the
death sentence on the four men TO be exc
cuted at Cork was illegal and non-opera-
tive. and also asking for an injunction
restraining the defendants from carrying
the sentence into effect.
Gen. Macready replied to-day that the
state OF war referred TO was defined by
the high court judges as "a state OF
armed insurrection." He added that
where insurrection exists Il is in ac-
cordance with the law and practice OF all
civilized nations that the death penalty
may be inflicted on prisoners taking part
in H."
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
SOVIET AWAITS CALL
Capt. Fitzpatrick, Red Cross
Worker, Captured in
Crimea Behind Front.
IN NERVOUS CONDITION
Frequently Taken Before
Committees. Who Gave Him
Third Degree.
b. ne Associated Press

RIGA. April 2S.--Capt. Emmett Kill
patrick the American Red Cross
worker captured by the Bolsheviki IN
the Crimea last October, has sent an
appeal to the Government in Wash
ington TO procure his release from the
prison camp in Russia where he is
now confined The appeal was brought
out OF Russia by Capt. Marion {.
Cooper. who escaped from a Soviet
prison and reached Riga a few days
ago
In his appeal, which is being for
warded to the United States, Capt.
Fitzpatrick sets forth that he is being
held prisoner against all the princi-
pies of international law, as he was a
noncombatant Red Cross officer many
miles behind the front when he was
captured.
According to the American authorities
in the Baltic Capt. Fitzpatrick comes the
nearest to being an official prisoner OF
anv American being held In Russia. His
own efforts with the Moscow authorities
to obtain his release were futile. as the
] Soviet Comn1issaries declared the Amer
ican Government must request his re-
lease Capt Cooper reported that Kill
! patrick was in an extremely nervous
I condition.
I Fitzpatrick contends In his appeal tnat
he Is not like Americans who entered
! Russia at their own risk, as ne was on
Red Cross mission approved by the
Government and, therefore, had semi
official status.
Frequently, according to Capt. Cooper,
kilpatrick was hailed before counter
revolutionary committees and given the
third degree on the accusation or beng
.. secret agent. This, together with the
antipathy OF the Soviet Government
toward the American Red Cross due TO
the unfayorable report on the Russian
situation made in May last by Col. Ed
ward w. Ryan, American Red cross
commissioner to the Baltic States, makes
the position Of Fitzpatrick most difficult.
What appear to be the final results
of the recent election OF members OF the
Moscow Soviet. resulting in a pro-
nounced victory for the Communists,
reached here to-day. Including the out
lying factory districts. in which the vot-
ing closed April Is, the members re-
turned were as follows: Communists,
.461: Nonpartisans. 34S; other par
ties, 81.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
JAPANESE SUGGEST
WOOD AS PACIFIER
Think Return Visit Should Be
Utilized to Settle Pacific
Problems.
Bu the Assootated Press.

TOXIC, April 2S-The passage OF
Major-Cfen. Leonard Wood through ia
pan on his way to the Philippines has
inspired speculation by the newspapers
as to how far his mission is concerned
with military matters. Some are conf
dent that 1t includes the study Of CO.
lonial problems in the Pacific and the
probable effect independence for the
Philippines would have on the colonies
of Great Britain. France and Holland.
The Yon,i-urt Shimb1sn declares that
il the defences of the Philippines are
increased it might be Interpreted as an
indirect menace to Japan's interests in
China. This, it argues, would be GER
tain to furnish an argument for the
Japanese military expansionists. and II
urges a special agreement between ia
pan and the United States over the
Philippines as the best way Of removing
Americas suspicious of Japan. Gen.
Woods return visit here, il thinks.
should be utilized for the reaching OF an
accord on the problems Of the Pacific.
including the military problems.
In statement from the naval au-
thoritics to-day 1t is declared that the
navy does not expect to control the
Islands under Japanese mandate. No
change is to be made in the administra-
ton for the current year.
During an address to his party fol-
lowers Viscount Kato, leader of the
Opposition party, declared the question
OF the Island Of Yap was a weighty
concern of the nation He thought, he
said. that Japan could never bear to be
robbed OF a mandate that had been prop
erly accorded her. but he believed
America was bringing pressure to bear
on the Yap question because it disliked
the Japanese activities in Siberia. The
underlying cause however. in his view.
lay In the American over-estimation OF
Japan's power.
The Japanese Government. according
to the Ntchi NichM Shinlbnn has decided
in principle upon the evacuation Of 81
IBERIA. but dissension exists IL sayG, be-
tween the War Office and the Foreign
Office as to the proper time for with
drawal The Foreign Office advocates
retirement by the Japanese as soon as
possible because of the tendency OF
America and other Powers to inaugurate
commercial intercourse with the Siberian
Government at Chita.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
WILL NOT POSTPONE
IRISH ELECTIONS
Lloyd George Offers to Meet
Any One With a Better
Plan.
DRAWS LINE AT MURDER
Chief Secretary Charges
Scheme Of Sim Fein TO
Kill Protestants.

LonDoS. April 2s.-'Premier Lloyd
George in the debate in the House OF
Commons to-day declined to postpone
the elections because that would give
the impression that Parliament could
not be trusted. TO Ireland must be LETT
the responsibility OF accepting or re-
jecting.
IF there is any man IN ireland VINO
thinks ne has better plan tnah the
Governments and he comes with au.
thority and representing Irish opinion
said the Premier, II will meet him, anu
the Government will meet him. lie may
make any proposals he likes. tnat VII
be his responsibility. And It VIII De tne
Governments responsibility wnetner uies
accept or reject them
The Premier challenged his critics g
suggest any alternative policy TO that OF
the Government, except SURRENDER anu
he would not be responsible for pohcy
OF surrender. Hence, the 6oVernineh'
must pursue the policy or taollsnihs
the authority OF the law, however long
II took. lust as did the United states ~
the fight against secession
Mr.. Lloyd George conciudeo py Ieau-
ing from a document drawn up after
consulting with Mr.. Balfour, ano @hicn
Il generally interpreted as having some
nonnaction with Lord Derby's recent
,y,sit 70 Ireland in which the Premier re-
,tarated his willingness to see any mem
ha, ~ Parliament. not under suspicion
~ norrder without stpulating any con-
ditions. . 80
Sir Harnar Greenwood. the Chief sec
retarv for ireland. described the lrisn
republican army as murderers, anu
declared deeds were being perpetraled
in ireland which it was difflcult Ios
British civilians, the military or the
police to believe could be done by human
hands.
For example. charged Sir Hamar. the
murder OF Protestants was in progress
as a deliberate plan. and there had been
"a horrible case of the desecration OF a
Protestant church, while fifteen Prot
estants had been murdered recently.
without rhyme or reason ana under
revolving circumstances" 1T was not,
however. a case of Roman Catholics
against Protestants. he said.
The Government, Sir Hamar declared.
declined to differentiate between the
North and South of Ireland in applying
tie home rule act. He continued:
1--WE decline to have an act OF Parlia-
ment torn up by the intimidation Of
ANYBODY in Ireland. We will have 4
Parliament functioning in the North in
June. and. we hope. the South will also
That is the key to the political solution
OF the Irish problem. but If il does not
function every preparation has been
made in the act to carry on successfully
Every one except the extremists wants
peace The obstructionists are those
who refuse conference with the Gov
ernment as to the best methods of se-
curing accord between the two govern
ments"
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
DENOUNCES ACTS OF
EAMONN DE VALERA
Friends of irish Freedom
Adopt Resolutions.

Efforts which Eamonn de Valera.
President of the Irish Republic" is
said to have made either to gain control
OF or destroy the Friends OF Irish Free
dom were denounced last night at a
meeting OF the national council OF the
organization at the Hotel Astor. Al the
same time resolutions were passed ap-
proving the refusal OF the Irish to aban-
don the Republic idea.
The Rt. Rev. Michael J. Gallagher,
national president OF the Friends OF
Irish Freedom. gave out long state
ment with copies of the correspondence
which passed early in 1920 between De
Valera and Justice Daniel F. Cohalan.
De Valera, he said. wanted TO gain COM
plete domination over all Irish sympa-
thixers in the United States. and when
the Friends of Irish Freedom failed 10
hail him the George Washington OF
Ireland" he Immediately set about 10
destroy the organization
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
POLICE PLACARDS WARN
WASHERS IN MADRID
Campaign Begun Against
Men Who Annoy Women.

MADRID, April 2S.-Millan De Priego.
mined 10 combat the growing cutsom In
Madrid OF men accosting women In the
streets. The walls Of the city were
placarded to-day with a proclamation OF
the Director of Police threatening Sc
we're punishment to men overstepping
the bounds Of courtesy and calling upon
the police and private citizens to take
steps to bring offenders TO justice.
Clara Campoanor. one of the leaders
in the feminist movement. in letter TO
the TEMPO praises the action of the
police head, which she says daily has
been growing more necessary.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
IRISH PRAY IN CORK AS
FOUR ARE EXECUTED
Victims Convicted of Making
War on CroUn Forces.

Cork. April 2s.--Patrick O'Sullvan.
Maurice Moore, Patrick Ronayne and
Thomas Mulcahy, convicted Of making
war against British Crown forces were
shot by a firing squad at the military
barracks here this morning. This makes
i total Of eleven men executed here
recently.
While the executions were proceeding
4 crowd knelt In the roadway outside
,he barracks. offered prayers and rec!ted
rosaries amid the sobs OF the bereaved
relatives OF the four men and others.
BERLIN, April 2S.--A writ was issued
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
BIZ h, Associated Press.

YOKOHAMA, April 2s.-The United
States government is doing everything
it can to keep alive the spirit Of friend
liness with the Allies. OF which Japan
is one. Maj-Gen. Leonard Wood told a
gathering OF several hundred Americans
of Toxic and Yokohama. who gave a
dinner in his honor.
I'VE want to keep up our good re-
lations with those by whose side we
fought" General Wood declared.
President Harding. he added would
do everything possible to establish the
commercial policy of the United States.
including proper share of the ocean
carrying trade and helpful cooperation
with American business men abroad.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
SERIOUS RIOT IN INDIA.
Constabies Reported Killed and
Magistrate Injured.

BOMBAY, India. April 27.-The Times
of IadiG says to-day serious riot is re
ported to have occurred at Malegaon,
northeast OF Mask.
The telegraph wires in that district
have been cut and no details of the riot
have been received. although a number
OF consta bles are reported to have been
killed and q sub-inspector and a magts-
trate injured. Troops and police have
been sent to the scene.
, 1921-07-14
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

2. n. Van SAINT Motor Truck and
Car Sales Company was incorPor-
aud in the office of the Secretary
Of State, Cheyenne, Wyoming. on
the 18th day Of June, A. D. 1921,
at 9:O5 o'clock q. m.
The objecs and purpose for
which said corporation was formed
is to conduct and carry on a gen
eral motor vehicle business, includ-
ing the manufacturing of, buying,
selling and generally dealing in all
kinds of motor vehicles; the opera
tion Of garages and motor vehicle
repair shops; the transportation of
freight and passengers in motor
vehicles; and the contracting Of
any work whatsoever to be per-
formed principally by motor We
lhicles; and to buy, hold, sell, ex-
change, convey, mortgage and 9TH
erwise acquire or dispose of such
property, real, personal and mixed,
as shall be necessary and incident
20 the business of the corporation,
md do and perform all acts and
things necessary and incident to
the general purpose above set
forth
The amount of the capital stock
of said corporation shall be One
Hundred Thousand Dollars $780,
000) divided into one thousand
shares Of the par value of One Hun
'dred Dollars (Sl00) each.
The operations of the said cor
poration shall be carried on in the
City of Casper, in the County of
Natrona, in the State of Wyoming.
and in any other place within said
County of Natrons, and in any
, 1921-07-14

her county or place within saio
State of Wyoming, and also outside
Of the State of Wyoming and with
In auy state, territory, district OF
possession Of the United States or
foreign country.
The term of the existence Of said
corporation shall be fifty years
The number Of Directors of said
corporation shall De three and the
names Of the directors who shall
manage the c Of said cor
poration for the first year are r
II. Van SAINT, VIM. R. kaemmerling
ana John +. Sweeney.
The location of the principal Of
fee Of the said corporation in the
State of Wyoming shall be 442
East Yellowstone Avenue, Casper,
Natrona County, Wyoming. and the
agent in charge Of said office and
agent for service of process upon
said corporation is VIM. r kaem-
merling.
r. n. VAN SAINT,
President.
VIM. R KAEMMERLING,
Secretary.
Publish July -. II. IS. 1891
(RNOJr)
, 1921-07-14

FOR SALE-wu trade very des,r.
able Kenwood lot for secondhand
Ford. Phone 1862. 7-l2-3t
, 1921-07-14

Music Lessons on all Band Instru-
ments. II. w. Compton, Director Gas.
per Concert Band. Instruments for
Sale. Telephone 1656M.
, 1921-07-14

evening Will bring forth n motion
picture electrical street pageant fca-
tured by floats and advertisements by
the motion picture production sradios
OF southern California Fridays pa
radc VIII Se O. the massed bands Of
EIkS, with seven divisions Of pagegr-
Try The convention program Of en-
recruitment viii extend over Satur-
day and SUNDAY.
, 1921-07-14
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
ANTWERP SALT CREEK OIL
SYNDICATE.

Notice is hereby gwen that pur-
suant TO written request signed by
the wners of a majority of all of
the stock of the Antwerp Salt Creek
Oil Syndicate, a Wyoming. cor
poration, issued and outstanding, a
meeting of the stockholders there
of will be held at the office of said
company. Rooms II and IS, Town.
send Building, Casper, Wyoming,
on July is, 1921, at 10 o'clock a.
m, for the purpose of considering
a proposition to dissolve said cor
poration, all of the debts of the
said corporation having been fully
paid.
Dated Casper, Wyoming, June
Is, 1921.
L. A. j. PHILIPPOT,
President.
1921.
, 1921-07-14
WESTERN
REALTY
SPECIALS
SPECIAL NO. 16.

Here is something different In
SOUTH ADDITION there is a mod
ern house Just built II a living
room. bedroom. kitchen, k~itchenette
and hath.
1t is a cory little bungalow ana
Is a rare bargain at $500. With
$500 down and $50 per month
, 1921-07-14

Jewclry and watch repairing by ex-
part workmen. All work guaranteed.
Casper Jewelry SifG. Co, O-S Bldg.
5-5-tf
, 1921-07-14

los ANGELES. July 15.-weighty
problems OF policy were before the
executive officers today while the ant
Tered herd in general gathered at EN-
position park to determine which
drill team was to carry OFF the coveted
honor OF team leadership within the
Benevolent and Protective order Of
Elks. The big questions before the
grand lodge were determination OF
whether the national headquarters
with its $4,000. 900 structure was TO be
at Chicago or elsewhere and whether
the fraternity should ave n national
publication to carry on its fraternnl
work and A-mericanism program.
Meanwhile, cooks struggled with
roasts by the ton in two great barbe-
cues TO satisfy the inner cravings Of
the thousands upon thousands OF Elks
gathered at the drill park and at
Inglewood. rear here. where another
program OF entertainment was staged.
Tomorrow and Friday will be pa
rade days OF the f~Ifty-seventh conven-
ton. The grand lodge reunion parade
will be held tomorrow. morning. The
, 1921-07-14
TOLEDO MAN IS
MADE EXALTED
RULER Of ELkS
Other Grand Lodge Officers Are
Chosen at National Meet
ing in Los Angeles
Today

los ANGELES, July 1s-selection
OF grand lodge officers and OF the con
yenuon city FOR the 1922 session was
the work before the 5Tth annual con.
vcntior here Tuesday Of -rand lodge
OF tho benevolent and Protective Or
der o. ElSs. William W. Mountain
OF Toledo. Ohio. becomes grand ex-
allied ruler. succeeding William NJ.
Abbot; Of san Francisco
Others who are to guide tho des-
TIMES OF the order through tho epm-
ing year arc as follows: Fred c. Rob
inson. Dubuque. Iowa. grand secre-
tary: p. J. Brennan. Dcnison, Texas.
grand treasurer. James +. Dury.
Providence. r l.. grand esteemed
leading knight. Fred a Morris, Meg
ico. No. grand esteemed loyal knight;
Rex S. walker. Tulsa. Okla. grand
este med lccturins knight: Robert
Coz lou. Atlanta, Ga. member board
% trustees,
, 1921-07-14
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Classified Ads must be paid for
m advance We will keep no
charge accounts on Classified Ads
after July 1e.-The Casper Daily
Tribune.
, 1921-07-14

FOR SALE OR TRADE-My ZOO
acre fam: new improvements; fine
bungalow; joins town: 90 miles east
OF Pueblo; S12, 900 cash or will trade
for modern furnished home. Mrs.
NJ. A Turner. 726 West Ninth st.
7-1s-lts
, 1921-07-14
SPECIAL No. -.

Just five blocks north OF the court
house.: very close in. you see: is a
new house. well painted n clean.
II has -four large rooms and n small
kitchen. The house is extra well
built. has water, light and gas in
stalled. The lot is very pretty On
the hack IS n nice garage. II really
is a nice home and n bargain. $500
down and SIS per month are tho
terms. Do you wish to see IL?
, 1921-07-14
FOR RENT-AfAKIMEETS

Classified Ads must be paid for
In advance We will keep no
charge accounts on Classified Ads
after July 1.-The Casper Daily
Tribune
, 1921-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS

IF YOU HAVE a plano you wish TO
be we'll taken care Of in private
home and do not care to pay STORAGE.
write Box 272. Tribune. 7-12tfdh
, 1921-07-14

FOR -RADE-Stock in Casper bust.
ness concern. paying IS per rent
dividends; for good lot. small home or
irst-class car P. o. Box 744. -,
SCOTT
, 1921-07-14

FOR SALE OR TRADE+New white
Rotary electric sewing machine.
What have your Box 26s, Tribune.
7-I7.sts
, 1921-07-14
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED
For SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-Several small houses on
easy terms; also. some lots in Ken
wood. which are bargains at $50 down
and SIS per month 8. A Davis.
1929 South conweI st. Kcnwood ad-
dition. T-S-tf
, 1921-07-14

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE
, 1921-07-14

FOR SALE OR TRADE+Twenty.five-
foot lot in North Caspeh. Call w. J.
Jones, st. Mary's street. 7-13.ets
, 1921-07-14

FOR RENT-Small room for one or
two people. 1856 North Beech street.
Phone 559M. 7-13-3t
, 1921-07-14

FOR RENT-Furnished room in mod.
ern home; close in; reasonable.
Phone 340R. 1882.
, 1921-07-14

PHEASANT modern furnished room.
for gentlemen. 542 CY avenue.
Phone i656-M. 7-l2-2ts
, 1921-07-14
NO. 100.

SPECIAL NO. 100
A good building site for a little
home on West Twelfth. and not very
far out. either. But 500. with $500
down and $35 per month.
, 1921-07-14
SPECIAL NO. "A.

SPECIAL NO. "a.
Two well bunt two-room houses in
Mills Addition. Both located on the
same lot and certainly ip the right
location. 81. 900 will buy them. $500
down IND $50 per month.
, 1921-07-14

FOR RENT-Two modern rooms.
furnished for light housekeeping.
1926 South Chestnut. T-i2-6t
, 1921-07-14

FOR RENT-Nice cool sleeping
rooms. 10 East Third st. 7-12-2ts
, 1921-07-14
FOR R%ENT-HoUSES

FOR RENT-Furnished for light
housekeeping, a nice two-room bum
reasonable; also two-room apt.
with gas range to cook on. no small
children Inquire 40 West First st.
7-12-2t'
, 1921-07-14

ROOM AND BOARD for two GENTLE
men. in modern home: close in.
1913 South Ash. 7-13-2ts
, 1921-07-14

BOARD AND ROOM. in private fam
lily. Sis South Beech. 7-7-tf
, 1921-07-14

Publish July 10. II. IS. 1921.
CNOJr)
, 1921-07-14

FOR RENT-Antlers Rooms. Exciu.
sive. GIG South wolcott. 7l7-tf
, 1921-07-14

FOR RENT-Two furnished sleep
ingrooms. zoos East Second St..
rear. Call 1921. 1856
, 1921-07-14

wANTED-Men to board and room.
ga East B street. 1921
, 1921-07-14

wANTED@Good reliable young mar
to share apartment and expenses for
n couple Of months. Apply Frank
tween ; and 7 O'Clock. 7-f3-1ts
, 1921-07-14

FOR RENT-Sleepingroom. 81 pc
week. 1873 North Durbin. 7-12-tfdl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
FORMER REVENUE
OFFICER IN TOLLS
Harry w. Mayer Arrested for
Dis0rderJy Conduct.

CHICAGO. Dec 2s-Fresh trouble with
The police IS the Tot today Of Harry w
Mayer. former collector Of internal rev
rur for rho CHICAGO district
& week ago Na-er WAS arrested oH dis
orderly conduct charges preferred by
Mrs Lucille Hart. who charged he had
created disturbance IN her Dat. At that
time quantity of liquor was found in his
possession and he had SiLO00 in his
pockets.
Mayer was again arrested last night in
the hallway of Mrs. Harris apartment. He
had two quarts and q pint Of liquor with
him. the police declred lie still had the
SI1 900 He was booked on a charge OF
dlsorderly conduct and released on bond.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28

capped after wounding L. II. Holland, ex-
press and mail clerk. obtained only about
$1,000, express and railroad officials said
today.
The bandits boarded the train at
Pleasant Hill, Mo-, entering the combina-
ton mail and express car through the
end door No marines were on the car.
They held Holland at the point of gun
while they took 1892 from the express
safe and ripped open mail sacks. Rail
road officials believe little Of value was
in the mail as the train is Il local. Holland
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
Abrams Named Head
Of B'nai Birth

Henry Abrams. On indianapolis lawyer
aHd member Of the Legislature. was
elected president OF indianapolis Lodge
No IS B'uai Birth at the Tempe.
Tenth ard Delaware streets. last night
Other officers elected are Sol Muuter.
vice president; a. Bicard, secretary. ana
Sol :. kiser. treasurer.
The lodge adopted q resolution an
proving the program of the American
Jewish relief committee 90 aid starving
Jewish refugees in central and eastern
Europe. Committees viii be appointed to
represent the organization i'm the Indiana
Jewish relief campaign which opens
Jan @
Plans were made for concert by
sophia Breslau. soprano, Jan. .. for the
benefit Of the lodge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
HELD FOR EHBEzzLFNFVy.

Carl KIapper, 10. 252 Hendricks place.
was arrested early today on warrants
charging him with embezzlement and
petit larceny. The anidavits allege that
he cmbezzied $3.50 from Vincent An
thony, go North Davidson street. and
also that he stole a watch worth SIS
from the same man.