davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-17
NO sweeping
CHANGES HERE
CONTINUED from Page l.,

plants as well as The Jasper plants
but the management or operations
win not be changed.
Under this arrangement Mr.. War
rem win remain in charge of the Mid
west plant and Mr.. Lockhart of the
Standard plant at Greybull. Mr.. Cui-
lem. Laramie superintendent OF the
Midwest, int w. A Morris. for the
standard. will be retained =
Mr.. Parks also announced that no
wage reflections were contemplated
and along this line compared Cas-
per's favorable condition with cities
in many other sections OF the coun-
Try.
Labor in Caster. he said. IS still
drawing 60 cents - hour and work
ing eight hours a day when In many
other sections of the country this
same class of work Is paid at the rate
Of 80 cents an hour and individuals
arc working 10 hours a day. All
through the central west. Mr.. Parks
said. wage adjustments have brought
basic wages for labor down to not
more than 40 cents an hour at n
place. !
In taking over the refining plant,
Mr.. Parks stated that The
impression has arisen here that the
Standard contemplated taking control
of the operations of the Midwest COM
pany at Salt Creek. He said this inn
precision was u~nfounded. The bust
ness OF his company Is to ELM He
sai it had never produced a barrel
Of oil and that the production end Of
the business would stn be handled
by the Midwest company
---.
! plants in this district. Standard sys'
TENS will be placed into enec and the
plants will be operated at present ca
.pacity or Increased as rapidly as trade
conditions warrant.
Mr.. Parks announced h a Casper
had never suffered in any appreciable
degree from the depression era. and
that he could see nothing but a con-
finued bright future for h i district
, 1921-09-17
ARRAIGxssFNr GOES
OVER TO MONDAY.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 1.-THE
srrufHnment Of Roscoe C. H,nfty) Ar
buckle. In the court OF Superior Judge
Harold I>ouderbach on a charge OF
m-ansisughter In connection with the
dslth % Miss Virginia Rnppe came
up s,day but was continued until Mon
day. September &c.
The continuance was granted on the
motion OF District Attorney Brady.
who said that n murder charge
against Arbuc;ic awaited action by
the police court. and he decided 10
have such hearing out OF the way be-
fore the granddaughter charges was
considered Tho defense made no OBJ
lection.
Arburkle was led into the court.
room through a side door. and es.
corted to a seat at the attorneys
table. The haiiiff explained that the
reason Arhuckie was not handcuned
and placed In tho prisoners box was
because he Is not yet a prisoner of
tho sheriff md the police. who are
holding him. sometimes bring Prism
ers into the court without the hand
cuffs.
A crowd OF several hundred gath
cred In the hall TO see Arbuekie. but
most OF them were held by M 20
lice on the second floor. the nocr be-
lew the courtroom Among those in
the courtroom wero members of tho
womcn's vigflante committee. which
T. made up of clubwomen Interested
personally in cooperating with tho
authorities in the prosecution Of
crimes.
, 1921-09-17

through the fence al eroTInds near
iy a year ago.
The program for tomorrow's race
meet follows.
First Ecvcnt-Stock solo machines
for automobiles Three niles
Second Event-Short couple racing
motorcycles Three miles.
Third Event-Three-miic pie race
At the end of the first half mile each
enfrant must n n pie.
Fourth Event-Ffrst c for Ford
bug racers. Three miles.
Fifth Evcut-Notorcycle III car
and passenger. Three miles
Sixth Event-Side al relay race
Must chang riders every half mile.
Seventh Event-Second heat Ford
bug racers.
Eighth Event-Short couple racers.
Five miles. Feature race OF meet
Ninth Event-Trick riding. Two
riders.
Tenth Event-Third heat Ford bug
racerHL
Eleventh Event-Nfissing out event.
Every half mile the last machine to
Cross the Inc will be Tagged out OF
the race.
, 1921-09-17
IRRIGATION To
BE SUBJECT OF
TUESDAYF0RUM
Alcova-Casper Project Re-
ports to Be Made by Chair
man of Chamber of Com
merce Committee.

Importance is attachedto the meet
ing of the chamber OF commerce
which will be held at the Henning
hotel Tuesday noon because the pros
pective Irrigation project which is of
vital interest to Casper Is the days
subject
On the program, Earle d. Holmes.
chairman Of the chamber of commerce
irrigation committee win give D de-
tailed report OF his recent visit to
Washington and of his meetings with
reclamation service officials
Also, members OF the government
party who arc now here checking up
the reclamation project, running the
lines formerly established by state
authorities and carrying on other
work which will tend to give the gov
crnrnent full details. will be invited
to attend the Tuesday luncheon and
may be able to throw intercstiug light
the subject
Impression has formed here In somr
quarters that the irrigation project Is
an assured fact While everything
points to the benefits Of completing
the project, nothing definite a been
worked out guaranteeing the plan.
, 1921-09-17

The fight nearly ended in a riot in
the first round when Kilbane kicked
Frush in the groin in retaliation for
n kick which Frush gave him.
Frush's handlers claimed n foul. but
Referee Kelly refused to allow It.
Frush writhed in agony on the floor
and the referee ordered his handlers
to AXE him to his corner. After 10
seconds rest the fight was resumed
and Frush was h aggressor. stag
gering Kilbane with a solid smash to
the chin in the secon round, the
only really effective blow he landed.
Kilbane after boxing cautiously in
the FIRST two rounds opened up IN the
third was master Of the situation
until the finish. He floored Frush In
the third round with a right ard left
to the chin and drove HIM to the
ropes repeatedly but failed to put over
the knockout punch. In tho sixth
KiIbane floored the challenger for the
second time and the bell saved him
from a knockout.
As the dazed and fast fading Frush
came up for the seventh. Kilbane tore
into him. knocking him fiat with
rights and let's to the head. Frush'
took a count of nine and when he
staggered to his feet went down again.
He hung Imply on the ropes when
he came UT and h champion shower
cd him with rights and lefts to the
head Frush slid to n floor. his
arms and legs outstretched and the
referee counted him out
In the semi-windup. lack Wolfe of
Cleveland. bantamweight. knocked out
Jack O'Leary of Bridgeport. Conn.,. in
the second round Of a scheduled TO-
round bout
The semi-windup was staged in a
downpour of rain Big drops began
to splash in the arena during the
first round OF the Klbane-Frush
, 1921-09-17
Cheyenne Would
Stock Reserpe

4 CHEYENNE. Sept IL Following
aggregation OF two of Cheyenne's
municipal lakes as a refuge for wild
ucks. under an order Issued by he
<tate game commission. local sports
nen, in cooperation with State Tame
Commissioner W. T. Judkins, have
punched a movement to have several
hundred acres of city-owned and adj
accent to Cheyenne stocked with elk.
fecr. moose. antelope and other Wyo-
ming game animals. The plans also
predatory animal dens con-
Gaining specimens of all Wyoming car
nivorous creatures.
, 1921-09-17
Quart Of Liquor
Permissible In
PersonaIBagga

PETERSBURG. Va. Sept. H.
Under a ruling laid down by Cir
cult Judge West. n citizen has the
right. regardless of the prohibition
laws. to ave one quart of hard IL
quor in his personal baggage The
case in which h ruling was given,
yesterday. in tho Sussex county
court, was not decided in favor. Of
the defendant. The jury. after some
d~elfberation. finding him guilty on
the ground that the whiskcy was
wrapped in a sock and deciding that
a rock could not be construed as
personal baggage"
, 1921-09-17
FAIR WEATHER FORECAST
FOR THE COMING WEEK

WASHINGTON. Sept. 17.-wcather
predictions for the week beginning
mediary.i Theswrster adds:
Northern Rocky Mountain and Plat
eau REGIONS Generally fair and
normal temperature, but with n prob
ability OF scattered showers Tuesday
or Wednesday.
Southern Rocky Mountain and Pat
eau Regions Generally fair and nor
mai temperature.
, 1921-09-17

On thc island of Jersey there is a
very curious but pretty marriage Gus
tom. As soon as the ceremony Is
over. n when the sappy couple arc
entering into occupation of their
house. h large granite slab over the
porch IL inscribed with the Initials OF
the bride and bridegroom. and be-
tween the two n rough representation
OF two hearts is entwined. the whole
thus forming a unique marriage Ger.
tifcntc for all the world to see.
, 1921-09-17
PAT ON
IRISH QUESTION
CONTINUED from Page ~

Prime Minister Lloyd George WINS to-
day declared by the Frecman's Jour
nal to make II more evident that the
prime minister had becn too hasty
In his conclusion that the Sim Fein
letters conveying details of h Irish
acceptance of his Invitation to n con-
ference implied n demand for rccog-
milton in advance OF the Irish re.
public"
The newspaper asserted one encour-
aging fact was mad clear by the cor
rcspondence and hat was that both
the British government, and the Irish
leaders desire an honorable peace and
hat the peoples Of both countries
are overwhelmingly with them in this
common desire" .
In official quarters here the most
favorable construction is placed on
Mr.. De valera's telegram. The i'm
preston voiced Is that he has smooth
ed tho situation greatly. some goinr:
so far as to express the view that a
conferences before the end OF next
week is still possible.
, 1921-09-17
STEWART HERE
IN BIG PRODUCTION

What is said to be the fourth iars-
est motion picture production OF 1874.
Sowing the Wind a production fca-
turing Anita Stewart will be shown
ut the Lyric thcafer starting tomor-
row. II Is a story Of a girl. a rogue
and a bilshted The heavy
drama unfolds gripping Incidents as
the fight for honor Is maintained
against odds There Is enough OF the
bright n humorous side OF life to
make the picture really a fascinating
production.
, 1921-09-17
SPORTING BLOOD WINS FIRST
in Big LAT0NIA RACE TODAY

LAT0NIA. KY. Sept 17.-"Bud'
Fishers Sporting Blood. after rum
ming second all the way TO Bradlcy's
Black Servant until the finish. won
the Latonia championship stake
rack ut n mile and thrcc-quarters
, 1921-09-17

here this afternoon In 3N5k. The
race was worth $24,225 to tho win
nor. Black Servant, coupled with
Behave, ran second and Humphrey.
an outsider. finished third. The
~favorite. Gray Lag. was never n
contender. Five horses stnrtcd.
, 1921-09-17

match n the crowd yelled Tor XIII
bane to finish his opponent.
The spectators. although drcnched
remained in their seats.
The fight by rounds.
Round Ono. e
They rushed into a cHnch at tho
bell. Both missed rights to the head.
Kilbane was boring cautiously. Frush
dug a left Into Kfibane's face. Kill
bane landed n right to Frush's Jaw
and received a left to the stomach In
return as they clinched- Big drops
of rain began to splash into the arena
before the round ended. Kiibane
landed three hard rights to the Jaw
Frush went to the floor after a close
exchange in which the claim was
made that Kilbane had kicked him
while in the clinch. The referee did
not start to count and after a short
time both fighters went TO their cor
ners. The referee announced that
the fight would 20 on. Frush wrIthed
in AGENCY while on the floor but his
claim of a foul was disallowcd. The
fight was resumed.
Ronnd Two.
Frush took. the fight to Kilbane.
landing iefts and rights to the head.
Frush planted a hard right to the body
and lefts n rights to the bead with
out a return. KiIbane, missed a left
to the jaw and ook a right to the jaw.
They again ciinchcd. Frush landed
two more .lefts, one to the head and
two others to the body without a re-
turn. forcing Johnny to give ground.
Kilbane kept UP a running onversa-
ton with the challenger. Frush pun
ished the champion around the body
as the round ended.
Round Three
Frush hooked a left to he stomach
and pol a light mi to the Sace. They
clinched Kilbane missed a left 10
tho jaw as they again ciinched. Frush
slugged the champ with a hard right
to tho jaw, dazin. Johnny and he ran
into a ciinch. Rilbane ducked a left
hook and danced out. of danger. XII
bane floored Frush with a right to
the chin. They continued to fight
after the gong. neither fighter hear
ing the bell. 1t was Ki1bane's best
round but Frush w~cathered he storm
though much weakened.
Round Four. 4
Kilbane rushed -Frush to the ropes
and the challenger hung on. KiIbane
landed another right to the jaw and
Frush clinched- Another straight left
landed on Frush's nos and in the
"a
, 1921-09-17

to Is months In the state penitentiary
ing Roy tsiick) Jones. also colored-
Mrs. Ida Durham. convicted Of sec
ond degree murder as the o~uterowth
OF the killing OF Jack Delury. was
sentenced TO serve n sentence Of from
Il to ~ years
Nick camcts who pleaded guilty 20
a sccond degree charge was sentenced
to serve from Is to 30 years Camets
confessed to killing Jim Ladas with
whom he was formerly associated in
the operation of the Burlington lunch
room.
, 1921-09-17
PROGRAM
SCHEDULED FOR
r O NDS

An eleves-event racing program with Red Carbide. Shorty
Brown. Harry Montgomery of Pueblo and Ray Idean fur
nishing the thrlls will be the offering Of the Casper Racing
club at the Natrona county fair grounds tomorrow.
ldean will make his first appearance ON the racing track
tomorrow since he was injured when his machine went
, 1921-09-17
SAILS
FOR ANTARCTIC

lantic, tho Pacific and the Antarc.
tic seas, left the Thames today on
the start of hr two-year voyage.
Large crowds gathered on the
docks to wish Sir Ernest and his
party a successful voyage
, 1921-09-17

LONDON, Sept 17.-By The As
soc.ated Press).-The Quest, the
small ship on which Sir Ernest
Schack1eton will explore the m-
charted sections Of the South At
, 1921-09-17

Mrs. b. A. Cooper. candidate for
the Office of city commissioned of
birmingham. Ala. has selected her
son for her campaign manager.
, 1921-09-17
TRIO SENTENCED
IN MURDER AND
CASES
Ida Durham Drdws I'll Years in Prison
and Ethel HUT One Year; Nick
Camets Sentenced to rs Years

Sentence was passed today in three eases in which convie-
tons were returned at the fall term of the district court by
Judge C. o. Brown. The cases in which sentences were hand
ed down today together with the Nicholson case include all
the murder and serious assault cases on the criminal docket.
Ethel HUT, colored, yas sentenced to serve from or year
, 1921-09-17
Successfully Defends Title in
Battle Today; Near Riot Staged
When Boxers Kick Each Other

RINGSIDE, CLEVELAND, Sept. 17.-Johnny Kilbane, 80
years of age and grayhaired, successfully defended his title Of
featherweight champion of the world here today when he
knocked out Danny Frush of Baltimore in the seventh round
of their scheduled 12-round fight before $4,000 people here
, 1921-09-17
| G

about it.
1t is in nine big reels or more.
Total footage, 9,400 feet.
Strange to say, we booked this at a time when the
papers are full of the notorious Arbuckle case, and
stranger still, this picture implies to about 20 per cent
Miss Virginia Rappe's career.
When a woman starts taking a "shot in the arm,"
she will never be able to witness the twilight of a
career which we all know is a golden "reminiscences
of the wonder days gone by.
Therefore in Sowing the Wind" we bring wildly
to mind the story of an actress who paid the price.
We tell it all to you in two hours with a varying diff
ference.
The heroine. of our story is saved by the strong
arm of the law and her hsnce, so different from the
famous notorious case now on, because he never
dreamed of an obstacle in the form of a human mon
ster which, though seldom but does appear at a SEEM
ingly terrible moment. q
This is not a sermon, but when one starts sowing
the wind they seldom heed the warning note of Fools
tread where wise men falter."
, 1921-09-17
Round Four.

KiIbane rushed Frush to the ropes
and the challenger hung on. Kiibane
landed another right to the jaw and
Frush clinched- Another straight left
landed on Frush's nose and in the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-09
METHODIST

The church is rejoicing over the
fact of having put over the quota of
$4,000 for the educational move
ment. This betokens the vision, gen.
crosby and loyalty of the church.
These pledges are to be paid in five
annual installments, beginning first
Of November. The church has never
done more important thing-noth-
ing is more vital to the life and achiev
ments of the thurch than the enlare-
ment and better equipment of our
Christian institutions of learning.
The demands are for trained leaders
IN every department of church en-
deavor. Such leaders come almost
exclusively through such institutions.
Many charges in the district. the Con-
ference and throughout the entire
connection VIII not make their quotas,
sTqel!Aaut 90 UIM sIaul 'ooa noun
leakage, therefre. it will be expedient
for anv and all who have not vet
gotten into this matter to make their
PIECES vet Indeed, the time has been
extended that all NAV reach and share
in the blessing Of having part in Sc
notable work.
Last Surtiad morning, following
the Communion, Rev. D. w. lin. 8
Korean. who has been in school al
Rheinhardt. Emory College and EN-
orv University for the last ten years
made very interesting talk abou
his native raople. Mr. Linn is
product of Christian Colleges. H,
IS going back to his native land as ,
"~eachar and teacher. Tho best nos
7'h'e Missionrv policv is the equip
n''nt of the natives and to send then
7''t to evlngelize their own people
Thew possess manv ADVANTAGES owe
he foreigner. After his talk and
statement nv the pastor n neat sun
was given him to aid him in gettini
fack 10 his native land. The king
dom has In him great asset.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-09
TO PUT CONvICTS
ON Merit SYSTEM
REWARD FOR GOOD BEHAVIOR
WILL BE PAYMENT OF DOLLAR
A MONTH
STATE NEWS OF INTEREST
There From All Section OF
The State

Atlanta.-Within the next month
Fulton county commissioners will take
action with reference to placing the
convicts now working in this county
on a merit system and paying each
convict one dollar per month if he
does not get more than five dement's
during that period.
The proposed plan was made in the
form of a recommendation by the pub
lie works committee, which is com
posed of Paul Etheridge, chairman OF
the commission, DR.. W. L. Gilbert
chairman of the public works commit
tee, and Oscar Mills, who has served
in the capacity of chairman of the
board and of the public works com
mittee.
The recommendation could have
been adopted at the meeting as the
three commissioners recommending il
constitute a majority of the board
but the committee men stated that
they wanted the vote to be unanimous
on this proposition as they consider
ed 1t great step forward in managing
convicts.
At the request of Captain George
Hope, the commission voted to hold
the matter over for a few days until
he has time to look into it.
The recommendation follows:
The committee on public works
recommended to the board that each
prisoner confined in the Fulton coun
ty changing, be allowed the sum OF
81 month, beginning with June l.
1921, upon the following conditions
and stipulations:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-09
WITH THE CHURCHES
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

On last Sunday, June 5:rl! DR..
Isaac A White celebrated his fourth
anniversary as pastor Of the First
baptist Church.
: has Text for the morning was Ia
ken from Isaiah 21; Hip. He an
Piled the words Waterman. what
OF the night" to modern conritions
anu having reviewed the world sit
saSion in regard TO politics, rroorals
and religion. he spoke briefly con-
eerning the progress this Church
has made during his pastorate, ex-
pressing an appreciation of their eff
forts, and voicing desire for greater
things in the future.
AT the evening hour, DR.. White
gave a Bible Reading of much inter-
est on THE Baptism of the HOLY
Spirit" If more people would at
tend, they would find that the evening
hour is one of much profit and in
terest
On Wednesday evening, at the hour
Tor the mid-week service of PRAYER
and praise. at P. NJ, the regular
monthly Church conference will be
held. Each member of the Church
ought to be present at these meetings
The Sunday School has continue to
maintain ~ iri7-hased attendance,
and It is hoped that it will be possible
20 keep the attendance above the
three hundred average all during the
summer months.
On next Sunday. DIR. Whites sub
Ject viii be 1.-THE Sabbath" Let CIV.
sryone who will, be present at this
hour TO hear this vital subject dis
eussed.
Inc B. 7. P. U. has elected new
corps of officers with DR.. Jobnn;.
Griffith as president.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-09
BOSTON HOLDS
ANOTHER TEA PARTY

At the last regular meeting of the
City Council, Boston withdrew from
the Municipal League of Georgia.
that organization of small handful
OF men that are trying to saddle on the
people of our state the greatest curse
ever thrust on them. In such legisla-
ton the tax payers have to foot the
bill. 1t cost the city $500 per year
to belong to this municipal league and
we believe the city fathers acted wise
ly when they refused to send in their
membership fee for the year 1921.
If the city council of Boston has
any funds to throw away we would
much prefer that they give such funds
to their present mayor to defray CT
gar bills, ice cream sodas, banana
splits and such. The cigars he would
smoke himself and the ice cream So
das, banana splits, nut sundaes, ETC.,
he could use to try and keep the lady
voters in good humor until the next
election Boston, Ga.adv.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-09

1
The resolution calling upon the
state to reduce the number of oil in
| spectors pointed out, that at present
there are approximately 163 inspec-
tors in the state, and that they ara
paid an average salary of $10O month
ly. The resolution declares that bv
reducing this number to six, and hay-
ing the oil inspected at terminal
points and sealed. with two or three
travelling inspectors to travel from
one point to another, more than $780,
900 alone would be saved the state
in salaries.
Oil inspectors in Georgia are not
paid by the state, it was pointed out
but by fees from the oil COMPANIES
These fees, instead of going to the in
spectors, would be paid into the state
treasury, under the terms If the res
olution.
Similar arguments were advanced
asking that the fertilizer inspectors
be reduced in number.
At the morning session of the
board, resolution was unanimonslv
passed asking the legislature to abol-
lsh the state bureau of markets. the
resoltion declaring that by so doing
$5o,OOO,O0O annually would be saved
the state.
The resolution set out that the
state college of agriculture was doing
exactly the same work that the bu-
'eau OF markets was supposed to do.
and that there was no necessity for
duplication of this work in the state
The board also went on record. fol
lowing short addresses by the Off
GERS of the federation, as being on
posed to the Sapirio plan of cotton
marketing. Resolutions declaring
that the plan was impracticable, un-
sount and not featible at this time
were unnimously adopted.