davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
o3-YEAR-OLD PRISONER
BEMOANS BYGONE DAYS
SAYS Present Day Hooch
Driues Drinkers Crazy.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PrrrsBuRGH. July IL. - In the old
DAYS you could get mug OF ale. a
drink OF whiskey or all the tobies and
pipe tobacco you wanted for three cents
each. why, you could drink all day for
f,fty cents. and now they charge that
for one drink of gratifying hooch that's
not At for the hogs
Thus George p Slagle, aged SO. OF
Greensburg. believed to be the oldest
prisoner ever docketed at Central Police
station expressed his opinion Of present
conditions He was charged with
drunkenness, but blamed his condition
on the heat.
"I've chewed. smoked and drank all
nv life." he said. He refused. however.
20 recommend the drinking part OF his
,rogronn,e to any emulators at present.
"The stuff you get now" he said.
will make you crazy as a loon, not
drunk"
The New York herald., 1921-07-13

nations has failed to express approval
this is not regarded as significant, as
It is believed Japan will be as anxious
as the other nations to reach an inter-
national understanding which will les
sen the dangers incident to the situa-
tion in the Pacific. Besides, Japan can
the holding of the conference is as
sured, no matter what her real desires
may be.
Word came to Washington unof-
ficially tonight that Japan's accept
ance was on the way, but up to mid
night the Japanese Embassy had not
received the message.
1t developed to-day that the United
States does not regard the continua-
ton of the AngIo-Japanese alliance
for another year. through failure to
denounce 1t, as threatening to an ac-
cord on Far Eastern questions. II
would view a formal renewal OF the
alliance in that light.
Whatever. criticism there has been
OF this inclusion of the Pacific and Far
Eastern questions ebbed away to-day
in face of realization that disarna-
ment can follow only when the 7-ces-
sity of armament has been eliminates.
The positive assurance given by the
Administration that national security
shall not be sacrificed In any circum-
stances indicates that the whole plan
is practical one.
Speculative interest centred to-day
I'm the personnel OF the delegations that
will come to Washington. No cor
roboration was given OF the report tha:
this Government has expressed de.
sire that Gen. SHUTS should be a dele
gate. II is considered unlikely that tho
United States would make a repre-
sentaticn as 10 the selection OF dele
gates by rther countries.
II can be said. however. that Of
ficials OF this Government will well
come the presence here of the British
Dominion Premiers and other leaders
among the British colonies and donin-
ions. Con. SHUTS would be especinuv
welcome because OF the part he played
at the Versailles Conference and be-
cause OF his personal worth.
II Is confidently expected that Pre-
mier Meighen OF Canada will he pres
ent and he Is likely to be supported by
other Canadian leaders. The occasion
will probably aid in cementing further
the relations between the United States
and Canada. which have become
model for peaceful relations among ma
tions Of the world.
The report received here that both
Premiers Lloyd George and BRAND
will attend the conference at some
period of its sitting gave evident salts
faction.
The personnel Of the American dele
cation will be arranged with great
care. President Harding naturally Y sill
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
ALL FIVE POWERS ACCEPT
DISARMAMENT INVITA- TON;
NEW LEAGUE IS PROBABLE
Harding Quickly Signs
$4,000, 900 Naval Bill

WASHINGTON. July 12.-The
annual naval appropriation
bill was signed late to-day by
President Harding.
The bill carries approximately
four hundred and ten million
dollars and its signing ended the
technical lapse of navy funds
which had existed since July /,
when the fiscal year began.
Under a resolution which ac-
companied the bill to the White
House the appropriations were
made retroactive to July l to
cover up any technical deficits
because of the lapse.
The bill represents a decrease
of about S86,000,000 in the orig
inal Senate figures and an in
crease of about S14, 100000 over
those first advocated by the
House.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
VIVIAN SUGGESTS ROOSEVELT.

Inasnuch as he already has police
boat named after him Mayor Hylan
wrote last night TO Grover A. Whaien'
Commissioners OF Plant and Structures,
begging that he refrain from Christening
the city's newest ferryboat the Mayor
pvlan The Mayor suggested that the
name OF Theodore Roosevelt would be
niiite as appropriate.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
nrG HAMBURG suIpyAap FIRE.

BERLIN, July 12.--The fire in the
Bloh,u md vcss shipyards IT Hamburg
last night caused damage amounting to
many millions Of marks. The timber
sheds. with great quantities Of building
material. were destroyed.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
SOLDIER KILLED ny TRAIN.

CALLIPoLis. Ohio. July 12.-The body
OF George Classner. discharged soldier
rrvni Camp DIX. y. j.. was found de-
cipltatcd on the 4. and q. Railroad
TRACKS ncar Columbia last night. lie
was on his way homo to Ravenswooj,
w Va. Both legs were cut of Twenty
six cents was found on the body.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13


HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., July 12.
chief JUSTICE TAFT forgot
all about official precedence
to-day in responding to a request
from Senator Knute Nelson
(Minn.) to call at the Senator's
office. When the Chief Justice
received word the veteran chair
man of the Senate Judiciary
Committee wished to see him he
dropped his work and walked
over to the Senate office build
ing His face wore the peren-
NAL Taft smile and it was evil
dent he was enjoying the occa-
sion.
The reason for Senator Mel
sons desire to see Mr.. Taft was
to talk over with him certain leg
islation which the Senator has in
mind to relieve the congestion Of
the courts.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
Pacific Centre Of Gravity.

Lloyd Georges declaration that the
centre OF gravity of the world politi-
cal situation has shifted from Europe TO
the Pacific represents not only the em-
pire but the English viewpoint Where
England Is Interested in seeing frances
land armaments reduced Is on the finan-
cial side However, the centre OF pollti-
cal gravity may have shifted 20 the
The New York herald., 1921-07-13

The Greenbrier, The white and Cottages.
White Sulphur Springs Through slcepere.
Delightful for summer. do.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13

Conlinned on sec0nd Pa0e.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
Taft Valves Official
Precedence in Visit
New York Herald Bureau, J

Special Despatch to THE New YoRk
HEaALp.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by The NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
I0ndon. ,Juiy l2.

corts~ucd an Fwrta Rage.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy to-day and tomorrow; no
change in temperature; gentle winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 81; lowest, 6e.
Detailed weather reports will be found editorial page
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
senate's Immediate Problem.

Continued on THIRD Page.
, 1921-12-15

is assigned the duty Of leaving be-
hind n minimum OF 100 pounds OF
nre-wood split stove length for the
use Of the ri troop to arrive.
8. All troops are asked to par.
ucipate In formal fiag-raisinE cere-
mony Immediately upon arrival at
camp and in formal 'iag-iowering
immediately before departure.
TO- Keys TO the various locks at
Camp Rotary ara TO be obtained
from the Scout executive immedI-
afeiy before the troop departs for
the camp and returned To him as
soon as possible after return to the
city.
H. Any loss OF equipment or
damage to Camp Rotary should be
reported to the Scout executive and
10 the chairman of the camping
committee as early as possible after
discovery.
IL. All members OF troop or
group Of Scouts occupying Camp
Rotary on Sunday are enjoined to
engage in n suitable form of OBJ.
Ss.vance OF the twelfth Scout law
IA Scout is %reverent) under the di.
recton OF an adult leader at n time
especially set aside for such observ.
ance during Sunday.
Is. The camping committee re.
serves the right TO deny. In its dis.
erection. the s OF Camp Rotary to
troops whose members fail to OBJ,
serve the above regulations or other
regulations which may be an.
nounced from time TO time.
The Camp Rotary register up tc
date shows the following reserva.
lions made by Scout officials for
the use OF their respective troops.
December 17-Troops 2 and 3,
, 1921-12-15
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Robert. OF on
Itv the birth OF a s.pound
ABBY daughter. who arrived yesterday
morning at the home If Mr.. and Mrs.
r. ]. Crilley on South David street.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts are well
snown here, and have many friends
The mother and little girl are doing
well and will soon be able to receive
their friends.
Burke II. Sinclair, industrial rela-
lions director OF the Midwest Rein.
,ns company left las night for Den
yer and will be absent from the city
Tor several days on company business.
II. S. Ellison. vice president OF the
Midwest company who has been In
I'enver for the past several days on
company business will return TO his
offices here today.
Irving T. Honnold, Casper oil man
has returned from winnett. Mont.
where he has spent several days look
Ing after his land interest In promis.
Ing Montana fields.
Sheriff Joe T.. Marquis left last
right for Cheyenne where he wa
spend a few days in the interests Of
no county office.
Don Lobdell, assistant industrial
relations director of the Standard On
diana) Oil company. and ]. w. Currie.
Industrial relations director from Chi
caso. left this morning for Greybull
where they will attend the first meet
Ing OF the newly reorganized joint
general council. Tho new council is
made up of refinery mployes in the
plants formerly known as the Stand
ard and Midwest refineries.
, 1921-12-15

Mrs. Dorothy Foster. who resides at
Louviers. Colo. the home Of tho Du-
pont Powder Works Is another n Of
the many people in this section who
has derived remarkable results from a
run down condition by the use of the
most talked about and unusual remedy
on the market today.
For the past two years" Mrs.
Foster said. my system was badly
run down and my appetite was very
poor. I had a tired and lansuid feel
ing all the time and never had the
strength or energy t. do anything. i
was badly constipated and my liver
was sluggish. neither could I sleep
we'll as I suffered with my nerves con-
tinually. My food also disagreed with
me and I was consequently troubled
with a great deal OF gas. which would
cause me 10 bloat terribly.
, 1921-12-15
REMARKABLE HOW QUICKLY
ENERGY and STRENGTH RETURN
By Using Garren's Tonic Mrs. Foster of Louviers
Now Enjoys Good Health and Has Plenty
of Energy.

"I read a great deal shout Garren's
Tonic and saw It advertised SC high
ly in the Denver Post 50 decided to
give It a trial and I think it wonder
full. After only taking three bottles
I feel like a different woman. Life
is a pleasure now and I can eat what
i want without IN Of those disagree
able symptoms from which I suffered.
My appetite is good and I sleep fine,
also my sluggish liver is doing it's
work since Garren's Tonic has reliev.
ed my constipation.
1T am recommending Garren's
Tonic to all of my friends. besides my
mother who suffered in the same way
I did is taking 1t and she too feels
grand"
Garren's Tonic is sold in Casper by
The Casper Pharmacy and the leading
druggists in every city.-Adv.
, 1921-12-15

for conspiracy. also pleaded guilty tc
b robbery charge and was cen.
fenced 10 90 years and one day.
Father Anthony Gorek. New Chi.
eago. Ind. parish priest. who con-
fessed that he received ts7! 900
worth OF bonds from Wanda Urbay-
It's. convicted OF conspiracy in con.
nectiOn with the case was sentenced
TO n hour in the custody OF the
United States marshal.
, 1921-12-15
REGULATIONS OUTLINED
FOR ADMINISTRATION OF
CAMP ROTARY BY SCOUTS

The camping committee Of the
Casper Scout organization has an
nounced the following regulations
for the administration Of Camp Ro-
tary. the newly acquired weekend
and overnight lodge IN Gothmore
Park: .
!. THE SCOUT LAW WILL AT
ALL TIMES BE THE Law OF
THE CAMP.
> No troop or group Of Scouts
except under the supervision and
direction of an ADULT LEADER.
Such adult leader may be n com
missioned Scout official. a troop
committeeman. or any other adult
approved by the troop committee.
,. The camp may be reserved by
AN ADULT LEADER or for a
group OF Scouts by signing up two
days In advance for preferable
open dates in a register kept at
Scout headquarters.
4. Camp Rotary may be used
simultaneously by two or more
troops or by groups OF Scouts from
two OF more troops upon tbs mu-
tuai agreement Of the adult ;saders
in charge.
5. Scouts may invite non-Scout
boy friends as guests to the camp
with the express permission of the
adult leader in charge
9. Until March ], 1899. the max.
imum time for which the camp
may be reserved and used win be
"a hours.
Z. The presence Of firearms in
the camp is prohibited. Tho pres
ence OF cards. dice. and other forms
of games not compatible with good
Scouting Is also forbidden.
Each tronp or urotn NJ Scouts
, 1921-12-15

Deputy Commissioner Goodrich and
scoutmaster Nash.
December 27-Troop G. Assistant
Scoutmasier Summers.
December 5i-Troop 8. scoutma.
ter Graham.
January 2-Troop II. scoutma.
ter Gordon.
January e-TrOOp T. seouima.,er
Taylor.
January S-TroOp l. sooutma,,.r
Archibald.
, 1921-12-15
TEN DAY SPECIAL.

- Diamond and platinum bar pins,
cuff links. avallieres. scarf pins, en-.
biem buttons and brooches, marked
1t the lowest current price@a further
reduction OF IS per rent below ths
marked price during this sale. a
visit to our store Will convince you.
II. d. Kline, on Exchange building.
, 1921-12-15
EGGS ON

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 1s-EEgs
have made a total drop of 10 cents a
dozen here in the last three days.
Market men attribute this decrease in
price to increased receipts and cur
tailed demand. There was a decline
G from : TO 4 cents today in turkeys.
, 1921-12-15
mail R0BBER
IS SENTENCED
TO 40 YEARS

TOLEDO. Ohio. Dec. 1s.-char,es
Schultz. convicted OF conspiracy I'm
connection with the Toledo 81, ooO..
ooO p~osiotfice robbery January II.
pleaded guilty yesterday to h
charge OF robbery In connection with
the same case and was sentenced TO
10 a in federal prison.
James Sansome. under c~onvtc,,o,
, 1921-12-15

Christmas Shoppers, The best bar
gain in town-a home-cooked meal at
the Y. W. c. A. Cafeteria, IFS East
First street. Hours IL to 1:30 and
5 TO I. 12-15-lt
, 1921-12-15
Mrs LAfhrop Entcrtnins
For Delphian Society.

The program In the continuation OF
the study OF music. including the lives
Of composers. and the compositions
which was presented yesterday after
noon at he meeting Of the Deiph.ar
society which was held Mt the home OF
Mrs. II. r. Lathrop on South Center
street. was In charge of Mrs. Dos
sullivan and Mrs. p. c. Nlcolaysen.
The composers who lives and works
were the topic OF the afternoon wert
FRANK Liszt and Chopin.
Mrs. Ray Shaw sang THE Lorlei'
selection from Iaszt's and was accom-
PANIED by Mr.. H. Kalke with a vinlir
obligato-
Mr.. Fake is a recent addition I.
the musicians of the city. He received
his musical education In conservatcr
les in Sweden. and is now doing con
cert work. All who have hearl hi
paying are most enthusiastic over hil
Interpretation OF the most difficult
masterpieces. His selection. "Lelber
rtraume'' by List, vas greatly mp
preciated by the members Of the Del
phiap society.
Mrs VIM. Tolhurst played Chopin
.Mazurka" followed by two other &c
lections from Chopin.
Mrs. Neal Tyler of Rock River. wa
the guest of the afternoon.
L, honor OF the birth ami yersar,
OF Mrs. Lathrop. the hostess the ciul
members presented her with 4 bi,vrn
ing rlant
Eefore the close OF the time. 1cil
ciorg refreshments were servcd.
The next meeting will be he'll e. tn
j. l.. Biederman home. January 4.
, 1921-12-15

days here on business and renewing
old a~cquaitances. He Is now living
In Denver where he is associated with
the Henrie and Boiton company.
F.. d. Thomas. g~eologist for the
Carter OIL company. is leaving for
Tulsa, Okla. tonight to assume a
ksimilar position with this Carter on
company branch in that city.
A. X. Barnes. an attorney Of the
Midwest Refining comiany. is here
| from his offices in Denver. looking
after legal matters and visiting with
his brother. j. b Barnes who is in.
terested with the Refining company
offices here In h same capacity.
Richard Hun. who has been at.
tending the University of Colorado.
at Boulder. for the past season. has
arrived in the city and will spend the
Christmas time with his parents.
Sam Clark is spending several days
in the city on business and visiting
with friends from his ranch home on
Bear Mountain.
]. L. Lloyd Of the Lloyd contractors.
/! OF this city. has returned to Their.
mopoiis where he has a contract after
spending several days here visiting
with fricnds and relatives.
DR.. j. w. Bingham has returned
from Encampment where he has been
spending several days on business in.
%terests.
Iirs. A. j. Cheney is visiting with
friends in the city from her home at
Bates Hole while on a Christmas shop
ping trip.
, 1921-12-15
Interesting Meeting
OF Ladies Aid.

A neeting OF the members OF Inc
General Aid society OF the Methodist
.~i.ur:li was held in the chu-ch par
lars yesterday Afternoon a. 2:sc
o'clock.
The meeting was well attended and
business of Interest was transacted
A report of the bazaar and dinner
which was held by the society recent
~. was made. 1t was estimated thai
about $500 resulted from the sale ant
Stnner. The committee in charge o.
the undertaking wish to especial,
thank the merchants of the city fer
swing them such liberal discourse ir
purchasing tho materials to make IN.
articles which were offered for saic
from the booth. Special mentor waf
made of the Matson Bros. grocery
company who donated all of milf
and cream which vas used for the din
ner.
The Willing Workers circle Of tn,
society and the Victory circle CON
bined their membership and Will now
be called the Victory Workers circle
This makes six circles of the Ladies'
Aid society instead of the usual seven
The sale OF the calendars which T.
being taken care of by the Aid 70,
their Christmas work, was discussed
The price OF the artistic works was
lowered to IS cents. Each circle has
pledged a certain number of sales.
The members of the Busy Bee circle
took charge of the social hour and re-
freshments were served.
o. E. S .sfsctIng
? Tomorrow.
There will be an election of officers
at the meeting Of the Order of East
ern Star which will be held tomorrow
evening in the Masonic Temple.
Jroquois Council
To Meet.
Iroquois Council No. 5. OF the De.
gree of Pocohantus will meet this
evening at the /. o. o. F. hall. The
regular business aud social session will
be enjoyed and all members are asked
to be present.
Capitol Hill
Circle Meets.
The Capitol Hill circle of the Meth
odist church Ladies' Aid society will
meet tomorrow afternoon a. the home
of Mrs. Walter King. 1926 East Sec
ond street. MrD. King Will be assist.
cd by Mrs. II. ]. Rafferty, in enter
tanning.
Important business matters win be
discussed and all members Ire asked
to be present.
Christmas Music Presented
AT Musical Afternoon.
A regular meeting Of the members
of the Casper Matinee Musicale was
held yesterday at the home of Mrs. A.
c.. Riker on South Grant street.
The program included numbers APP
propriate to the Yuletide season and
, 1921-12-15

Messiah" by several of the orEanira-
ton.
This was followed by q piano Sc
lection rendered by Mrs. Edna
Thomas. Pastel Symphony" Mrs.
p. w. Frank then sang. He Shall
Feed His Sheep" Several victrola
records from The Messiah" were
played Mrs. c. 8. Walters OF waiia
Waiia. Wash. closed h musical pro-
gram by singing AT Dawninx."
Before he close Of the afternoon a
short busiress session was held and
seven new members were voted upon.
The next meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. VIM. ToIhurst. in h
early dart of January.
The choir OF the Gantz Memorial
Methodist church will give a sacred
concert at the church on Christmas
night. Mrs Cora NJ. Fisher will give
n reading OF Van Dykes famous Lost
Word" The public is cordially invited.
Informal Afternoon
rs Kensington.
Mrs. Jack Cattrerl acted rs hostess
II an informal afternoon held at her
home for a few friends. This after
noon
The time was spent sewing on
Christmas articles. and refreshments
we're served by the hostess
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar
As Host and Hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dunbar served
Il an Informal dinner last evening at
heir home on South Twelfth street.
Places at the prettily decorated table
we're laid for a number OF friends.
Following the dinner n social even.
ng was spent.
Wo-Fa-Lo Class
Has Christmas Tree.
AT a regular meeting OF the mem.
Sers Of the Wo-Fa-Lo class of the
Methodist Sunday school. held last
tuesday, evening at the church par.
DIS. a Christmas entertainment, in.
luding a Christmas tree and gifts
'or each OF the class members, was
MOVED.
The rooms at the church were deco
ated In the seasons coiors OF red and
'recn. and the tree made a pretty
scoraiion with the colored lights and
Christmas novelties hung from the
ranches. Small gifts were placed at
he base OF the tree for each of the
nembers of the organizit.,n.
, 1921-12-15
CITY BRIEFS

C. A. Tewksber.y. formerly a resi-.
dent nf this city connected with the
electric company, in spending several
, 1921-12-15

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING REsULTs--
, 1921-12-15

DR.. ]. W. Bingham has returned
from Encampment where he has been
spending several days on business in.
terests.
, 1921-12-15

Iirs. A. j. Cheney is visiting with
friends in the city from her horne at
Bates Hole while or a Christmas shop.
ping trip.
, 1921-12-15
Capitol Hill
Circle Meets.
Christmas Music Presented
AT Musical Afternoon.

AT Musical Afternoon.
A regular meeting Of the members
of the Casper Matinee Musicale was
held yesterday at the home Of Mrs. A.
c.. Riker on South Grant street.
Tho program included numbers APP
propriate to the Yuletide season and
was opened by the reading Of The
, 1921-12-15

days here on business and renewing
old ac~quaitances. He Is now living
In Denver where he is associated with
the Henrie and Boitof company.
, 1921-12-15

Sam Clark is spending several days
in the city on business and visiting
with friends from his ranch home on
lei Mountain. !
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
TREVITT DECLARES
WAR ON LANDLORDS
Salvation Army Head Says
Raise in Rents in City
is a Crime.

Incident to the campaign being
conducted by the salvation army
IN behalf of the pocr people of the
city, much of which suffering is
found 10 be due to exhorbitant rents
charged by landlords, Capt. Trevitt,
head OF the local army, has declared
war on the landlords Capt. Trevitt
has taken the position that charity
should not be called upon TO pay
these exhorbitant rents, and that he
will not permit if whenever possible.
Capt Trevitt charged Friday that
families who before the war were
paying So a month rental are now
forced to pay $50 a month for the
same house.
1T is a crime the way some land
lords in South Bend have raised the
rents.
Families that before the war paid
50 a month rent for their house are
now paying s25 a month for the
same house" he declared.
zone family I know paid SO a
month rental for their home before
the war and now this same family
is forced to pay $32 for the same
place. IL any of these landlords at
tempt TO Gust any of these poor
families for payment of these
high rents, I will appear against
these landlords" declared the cap
tain.