davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Bertl, Changes

Vessel Transferred to
Amazon Maru .............P Pier So B'klyn
Arapahoe ...,........,.....P Pier 81. N r
Schr Audrey ? Brown. Ft Java st, B'kiyn
Schr Cecil p Stewart. Perth Am d ID, n
Centennial State ............ Pier "A, r
Effna ....,. Fletchers n ID, Hoboken. N +
George e Kfinck. Anchored In stream
Haddon .......y,,,........P Pier 20, B'lSlyn
Ice King ,......Anchored in Jamaica Bay
Schr John n ckerman-Csuttenburg, n J
auiWico s..'..''..... P1er -. X
Salabangka Pier 4, American Docks, S
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Marine Reports
Figures indicated are standard time. y
THE TIDES


Hatterae to Key Wcst-Moderate easter
y winds, except south over extreme north
portions; generally fair weather.
East Gulf-Moderate to fresh east and
soutneast winds; partly overcast weather
sna probably local rains
vest Gulf-Shifting gales and Asn over
stlcst aortlhwcst portion and fresh eouthesst and
su',th south winds and local rains over east and
south portion
over Caribbean Sea and Windward Pas
ssssse-Moderate east and southeast winds
ahu partly overcast weather.
,S9rth OF Sandy Hook--Fresh southwest
"inus and partly overcast weather
sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate to
Neeh southMest winds and fair weather
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Sail Tuesday
City Island


Schrs Margery Austin G3D. Joggins
Mines N S, for New York; Priscilla Alden.
Fillsboro N b, for Newark: VIM Booth,
Vinal Haven for New York; Cleaner. Nan
tucket Tor New York.
Bound East
Schr Marte j Allies. Perth Amboy for
Lubec, Me.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
OF Shipping and News of Foreign Trade

sonviile; Poeta Aroius tSpl. Cadis: Lake
Faad1ier Ann. Baltimore; Elenora Maersls
Span), Baitimore; Orous tAni), Cnllao;
sente alighiert {tO, Naples achr Georgia
Jenkins tAme, Norfolk; Gargoyle. Alex
Snorla; Canoens tBr}. Rio do Ianeiro
r west Gamoo, Baltimore parima iBrl. st
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

80 Matson Navigation Co.
120 Market street.
San Francisco, Cal.
2S South Gay Street, Baltimore Me-.
81 Munson Steamship Line.
81 Wall Street. N. Y.
Tel Bowling Green 3S00.
100 Pacific Mail s. y. Co.
10 Hanover So. N Y.
Tel. Bowling Green 1880.
I 621 Market Street. San Francisco. Cal
106 The Admiral Line.
IT State Street, N. Y.
Tel. Bowling Green 6625.
L. c. Smith BLDG, Seattle. Wash.
150 u. s. Mail S. s. 60. Inc.
As Broadway. New York.
Tel. Whitehall 1900.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Sailed Yesterday

~ OF Alma (AmJ, Buenos Ayres: Tiyiyiss
SA'"'' Ainsston; Arapahos lAm,. Jack
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Outgoing Steamships

The hours given below are standard
time; for daylight saving time add / hour.
Sail To-day
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
, CUNAP = g
ANCHOR a
Passenger and Freight Services.

Passenger and Freight Services.
From New York.
CHERBOURG AND SOUTHAMPTON
BEhENGARIA - June 80 Aug. Is Sept. 90
AQUiIANiA July 5 July 26 Aug. 23
MAJ hETANlA July IL Aug. IL Sept.
LIVERPOOL
ALGERIA ........ June 25
CARONiA asse July 2 July 30 Aug. III
tASTALiA ....... july - -
ALBANIA (new) July 12 Aug. 90 Sept 81
ca Ca i kMANIA ;.;;; July l6 Aug: 10 Sept. 10
PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG Il HAMBURG
SAXONIA July 2I Aug. 80 Oct IL
LONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW
CAMERONIA (new) July 2 July 80 Aug. 81
COLUMBIA ....... July 16 Aug. 13 Sept. 10
NIGO, GIBRALTAR. PATRAS,
DUBROVNIK, TRIESTE. FIUME
CALABRIA Observation-Disclosures. July %
BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL
CUNARD MEDITERRANEAN CRUISES
MADEIRA, GIBRALTAR, ALGIERS, MO
NACO. NAPLES. ALEXANDRIA, PIRAUs,
PATRAS TRIESTE.
(Ports vary according to Cruise)
CARONIA .................O Oct. 22 Dec. Z
CAMERONIA .............. Nov. 10 Jan 10
Cunard and Anchor Steamship Lines,
25 Broadway, New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Sail Tomorrow

Sail Tomorrow
Oscar II, Copenhagen AM 600 PM
Mt Clay Hamburg 49,. $3.50 AM 100 PM
Clan MacWillianl. Cape
Town 1880, 200 AM 200 PM
Dorothy, Sanchez. 1880 AM II 90 AN
Great Falls. Cape Haiti. 100 AM 200 PM
Vauban Buenos Ayres. $50 AM 500 AM
Yucatan, Vera Cruz. 500 AM HOO AM
Pt-auPrince ------- 300 AM
Lenape. jacksonville. 1900 NJ
The Washington times., 1921-06-14
MEDICAL

SKIN affections, psoriasis screrna aan..
lupus q skin cancers goitsrs neurttts
DR.. NICHOLSON, 1905 H St TO II, 4 to 7.
FoE TREXTMENT OF THE NNEVKT
OLD ACHES AND PAINS See
DR. w. F. CLARK. Chiropractor.
Suite sos, Victor Blds.
Phone Main fiA
The Washington times., 1921-06-14
AUTOMOBILE Accessories
SPECIAL SALE.
A carload of Giant tires lust
received. Fresh stock. While
they last:

ISADORE GLASSER CO,
2O90 7th 1T. N. w. North 395e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20
IN AND orr or row>.

Miss catherine Opp"nhim"r has 70
turned from South Boston. where she
visited Miss Jennie Earksdaie "a, her
home there. Sh" WAS ID
TO Richmond by Miss BarksdaIe, who
VIII ID" her guest.
Mr.. ana Mrs. T.. V. Mitchell have.
returned To Richmond and are now
at home at 2l03 Park Avenue.
Mrs. f'arrar Sabine has returned -
her home in the Ryland Court. after
motoring with her parents through
PENNSYLVANIA. Now Jersey. New YORK
ana the New England states.
Or. and Mrs. l.. Eaton. Of Baltimore,
VINO have been guests 81 the J"ner-
son. are motoring To Florida. wher.
they expect to stay until spring. af-
ter which time they will return
North.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Doherty has returned
after spending scvcra! weeks in IN,
Blue Ridge Mountains with M,s.
Fred Judd and family at i.uray.
Dr. sidney Trattner. who recently
spent ten days in New York and Al.
ihniic City. has returned to Rich
mond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20
SCHOOL GIRLS IGNORE
UNIFORM REGULATIONS
Chattanooga City Commissions
er's Orders Are Treated
With Conlcm..t.
tI!y Associated rrcss.I

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Sept. ~.
Orders of City Commissioner Fred
Frazier that high school girls adop,
the MILDLY uniform at the ooeninr of
the session today were aImo,;, com
pi"'"ly ignored. . most OF them an
poarinG for |matricuiation ,oIor,uI In
SILKS and ginghams and wearing rho
tahooed silk stockings ana high
kcci"d shoes.
When Commissioner Fr,zinr.s at.
'~cntion was called to- ,h.. dh.,t.1i
chcc OF his ukasc. he said ma, ne
thought that mos, Of thu girl stu
dents only wore their nn.ry fn, m.
opening day. ana would .pp.or to-
morrow IN III" regulation uniform
""''iI mat h" would riridly enforce
the dress regulation.
Tn" uniform required is n whii,
or blue MILDLY of cotton or WOOL
worn with cotton or wool inr.
and " " hecicd shoes.
AT a recent meeting Of tn. Parent
Teachers Association 4, is said tina,
much indignation was voiced "a, Tho
effort ot school authorities To dic,at,
as TO what the students sho,Sd wear
ana determination was oSprcSs.d hy
some of the mothers 10 defy the or
der and. il necessary. take their -i-l.
out Of school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20
Pimples Denote
Waste Products
In The Blood
SO DO Blackhcads, Boils and
Similar Skin Disorders.

The human system is forever striv-
ing TO get rid OF the waste products.
II is a lifc-work which goes on for
ever. When waste products get in
the blood. they cause Il lowered vital
ity. Az a result. VIC become subject
TO many painful and embarrassing
ailments.
When these symptoms appear. Ma
turc is warming us. To throw on the
waste products. the blood must be
purified. Don't clog your blood. lust
clean it out. Nature Will Ito the rest.
Pure. rich, rcd blood uourishcs the
body and fights off disease.
:. S. s., the standard blood purifier
and system builder. is the ideal rom
cdy for skin cruptions. Tho effect OF
$. s. $. is To rid the system OF the
waste products which arc causing the
trouble. For ovcr 80 years $. i. =.
has rovcn to he OF unusual merit.
Begin taking S. S. s. today and write
for Sc page illustrated booklet, Facts
About the Blood'-frcc.
Personal medical advice. without
charge. may also lie had by sending IA
complete description OF your case
Address Chief Medical Director. Swift
Specific Co.. al s. s. S. Laboratory.
Atlanta. Ga. All drug stores sell
g. S. S.--Advertisement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20
LYRIC PRESENTS BILL
WITH pep AND SWING
Wcll-Balanced Program
Soothcs Jadcd Nerves Of
Tired Business Man.

h Lyrics bill for the tirs, half
OF this week has quite q hi, Of pep.
and from its start with tn" Jcnnicr
Brothcrs 10 the closing antics of Billy
Bounc"r. II is highly entertaining
Jack Dunham and Andy Williams.
the dispensers of Happiness. are per
maps the most popular Of all the acts.
They both sing in Il name which
gets much applause. and h comedy
linking up their different song num-
h"rS is really amusing.
bancinr is not absent from the
current bill. and the l.ron"r Girls.
Marguerite and Iihca. Offer "a series
nj smartly costumcd dance creations.
They have a striking setting FOR
their different dances aud gowns.
Hhich * always helpful to a rloasin.
eject. Nay Henderson,. VIA" prosidcs
over the piano. is able To- keep one
from Gr.ttinG while the girls are on
changing. for they have several
frocks of different varieties to show
y"ti.
Going to the Opera tie act nj
Hart. Wagner and t:ltis. is described
as something new and uutty. Per
hapS that is its best description. for
though they get over with their
nonsense il is hard I" tell just what
II * all about. II is good fun. and
does 81. lot towards entertaining the
tired business man tcith"r in the af-
crnoon or the evening".
Tho Jcunicr Brothers are gymnasfs
Of the highest order. They open the
show in some new stunts as wcll as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20
LADIES' NIGHT" SCORES
TREMENDOUS HIT HERE
Play a, Academy Provokcs
Shricks of Laughter and
Rounds of Applause.

!; is hard To know just what 10 say
about Ladies' Night" Some people.
in fact. a great Il II love that kind
OF II play; hence. it's year on Broad
way aud great popularity in spit. If
unfavornblc criticism at the premiere.
IL ~ also hard 10 associate" the name
OF Avery iIorwood with such "a pro-
du"tion. when one has seen other
plays which he has written. or mas
been partly responsible, for. such as
"rh" Bat for Instance.
When Il pla wright etartS out with
;hc idea that he will produce some
thing both riSuuc and ridiculous. he
rarely succeeds. lie usually manages
The naughty lin"s and compromising
situations. hut very often they are
not s" funny.
However. Mir. ii"rwood and Charl-
ton Andrews have been successful. in
that the play constantly calls forth
s'hri.hs Of laughter as well * being
ri>qnc cnourh To suit. the most vivid
imagination. "l.ad!".' Nigh; IN "a
Turkish Bath Ccrtaimly tn. uamc
suggests infinite poSsibiliticS-which
are carried oUt 4" the letter. \ cor
tain public just cats up this kind Of
farce. and though the lines leave
practically %nothin. unStid. IL all
seemed 20 hc just what tn" larr" AN
iicncc at the Acadciny last nigh;
wanted To hear. and great was the
amusement thereof.
Th"r" are many very pretty girls
IN Ladies Night" II would be vcr..
sad indeed. if there wcrn't. for a cir!
mus b" quite "a beauty to iook well
in a bath towel. Also. the girls man
age their lines well. which was quite
u surprise. az often good LOOKS end
There. Lily Of the F'rolics aud JoS3r
OF the Winter Garden. namely EIyn
Wal: and Lucille Goddard. supplied
n good hit ar the comedy in the Turk
ish bath scene. while Adele Christian
as the movie vamp did the same
thing. as we'll as looking quite stun
ming. The three men. especially Vim
cent Dennis. were certainly lulicruGs
cnough In their abbreviated costumes.
For those who like broad farce this
particular one will absolutely Ill the
bill. 1t is certainly broad enough.
- II. g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20
SCHOOL FIRE DRILLS
ARE TO BE UNIFORM
OMrlnis Accept the Suggestion of
Chief L.. =. james OF the Fire
Prevention Hurruu

y committ"" Of public school rrin-
clpaIS has been named by Super!n-
chdcnt y. ~ nm 10 consider and
recommend a measure designed 10
provide "a uniform fire drill for the
schools. Thi. follows recommended
lions offered by ]. :. Jones. chief Of
the Bureau Of Fire Prevention. who
has urged such "a uniform system.
in order that confusion In tn" mind
"f children who =" from one grade
to another may H." avoided.
Chicf Jones met with tho Superiu-
icndcnts last light and offered "a
numb"r Of suggestions. Th" drills
viii be- nmt INTO nfccl AZ nnrn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20
No M0re Gas In


II you wish To he rc!iu.nentiy relieved
OF gas In the stomach and bowels. take
Baalmann's Gas-Tabi-iS.
Baalmhnn's Gas-Tahlcts are prepared
distinctly and especially Tor stomach gas.
ana particulars for all the bad effects
coming from gas pressure.
Thar empty. Gon" and gnawing feeling
al the pit of your stomach will disappear:
that anxious and nervous feeling with
heart pahpitHtion viii vanish. and you will
once more he able to take a deep brcafh,
so often prevented 10y gas pressing against
YOUR heart and lungs.
Your limbs. arms aud fingers won't feel
cold and go to sleep. because Eaalina NM
GJs-Tablcts prevent gas interfering with
the circulation; int"us. drowsincss aud
sleepy feeling after dinner viii soon he
replaced by a desire FOR some form OF en-
tertainmcnt Your dIstrnied stomach
will reduce 10y inches because gas VIII no,
form after using BaaIm"nn's Gas
Tablets.
Get the genuine in the yellow package
from any reliable druggist or Tragic Drug
mont.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20
L~YNCHBURG COUNCIL
REGULATES JITNEYS
WI Not BE Allowed Ia Run Ia
Direct Com ic tition With
Gen.. i,.
Isnecial to The TImes.Dlsnatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
LY~NCiiBuiiG. VA. Sept l9-In
adopting an ordinance to regulate
~jitncys and public service auto
mobiles. the city Council hero last
night laid down the principle that it
Will not license jitn"v lines To oper-
ate I'm direct competition to the street
railway routes A. laid out. one line,
which operates now from Main street
to the ~ltand"iph- Macon Woman'S Col
lcCc VIII he cut out by tn" ordin-
ancc as applied. Another was re-
FUSED license which intended to run
between Main street through Fifth
Street To The ~I.ynChhurg College, be-
cause 1t practically parallcicd the
street ear line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20

some we have seen before. hut all
are executed with unusual speed and
skill. Etlly i%:ounccr viii hc rcmcm
bcrcd as the bounding clown who en-
cavors /" teach a few OF IN. audit
cncc some Of his agile tricks. OF
course, ia. result is very funny and
the show ends with a-big laugh.
I'm AcsOn's Fable picturS and Pathc
News are shown preceding tn. acts.
l., \. l..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20
ROMANCE WITHERED. PRETTY
S7ENOG WAITS CARFARE HOME
Other Party to Affair Proves Himself No SLOUGH as
Pickerof Names and Anccsiry-Confcsscs
Tale Was Fictitious.

to Los Angeles anNinus to arrive he.
Tor" someone else grabbed the chance
city someone had swipcd an Indian
rug and a surveyors transit. Tho DO.
lice said IL was Rudolph Won Flam.
mcrdNnghc calScydc and arrested
him forthwith lie is said to hav,
confessed that the royal family story
was fictitious. Ida nov awaits funds
from home in a Los Angeles hotcl
while Rudolph awaits trial in "A Los
AnEelos iaIl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20
: = = ! z 7 Z

for Girls was held Friday. AT THIS
time officers were elected. and work
discussed for the ensuing year.
The officers elected are: President.
Miss sue Hart: vicc-prcsidcnt. Miss
Eleanor Williams. secretary, Miss
eleanor kirk, treasurer, Miss Jul,a
Wickham.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20
GIN WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

wn.rt,r.r,
rh w Sept IAN
~ ""S MAD" here t"day Of
hla'f'"Sr 81 Wilmer Finkbin.
,"'."ch ana MISS EVELYN Marshall
N"I'rE' saturday evening in HaI,i-
more Rev. \. Knox. OF Tia. N~Icthn1is,
I.tp.i.h was held later N the
~ IN. nom" OF Waldo Hack.
va. "" bride Is 4 Iaurh-
~ '"he" R"h"rt Worsloy. of IN.
IVY court, and IN" bridegroom is .
80" "' MIS- id" Finkn!no Shryock and,
'h' !htc Frederick y. Shryock uo i,
tam nom" j. Shoy"ck, OF Mary
~
"
~ N'HEtitG, VA. Sent I,-N,
an" MrS r. 6. Deacon have
~ "nIat"m"nt 81 their dauvhtc-
MIS-" i.uclil" Annie Deacon. to Tho,uas
i"h''I Shumht". The wedding wul
~ pace mere early during Novcm-
"
~
~ NCliEtliti. VA. Sept. la.-ncv
~i'Ih"hs" E"art WEIGH and Miss
rc,en austin Morris. daughter Of Mr..
h"h Mrs. u. :" Morris. Of this city.
49," "'rr.rd Saturday at the par
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20
Damaged s,rnmcr ncnchrd.

MpNTAUk. y. Y. sept. l3.-1l"
steamship Maiden. Norfolk TO Boston
damaged early sunday in a COLTS
ion with the steamer Ionancy. ol;
M"ntank Point. was heachcd near
here carly today.
Two tugs II the cast guard cur
tiers Gresham ami .Ncushnct wee
standing by.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20
wOMI:N'S MEETING.

The monthly inspirat!onal meeting
o: the Woman's Auxiliary Of Thru
presbyterian chnrch Will be held this
evening at ; O'Clock in the lecture
room. Aside from the regular pr >
gram Rev. II. j. Williams. pastor.
VIII tax about IN" work at Mon
mcr. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20

There Will be a meeting of The El.
~ ' Wood ". 6. Z. L.. a, the hon.
OF Mrs. william Jorc. 30l. kensinr-
'on Avenue. this afternoon an .
- crock I" make ARRANGEMENTS fo-
w." TO the STATE conven-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20

\ better salt. Jack Frost" Ask
grocer for it.-AdvcrtiScmcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-20

tCopyright. 1927, ~ tho Vogue Co,
New York;
, 1921-05-03
LOOT IS FOUND,
MAN IS UNDER ARREST

Paul C. Hanson is in She county
jail charged with grand larceny in
connection with wholesale raids he
is said to have condurted on ranches
and homestead cabins in the Casper
mountains. PiIfering OF homes has
been reported to the county authorities
several times during the past two
weeks.
This morning a report reached the
sheriff's office that h man who was
responsible had been located. Dep
uties Masse and Herbert made a drive
TO the mountains where Hansen was
placed under arrest. a youth. who is
said to have accompanied Hansen.
was placed under nrrest but 1t is prob
able no charges will be filed against
him Az
Part OF Hansen's loot is said to have
been recovered n it was said that
the man had admitted his responsible
ity for numerous thefts.
, 1921-05-03

United States from the federal dis.
trict court at Grand Rapids. Mich.
where the appellants were found
guilty Aarch 20. 1890. OF criminal con-
spiracy to violate the federal corrupt
practices act
The "A was sentenced by the
district judge. Clarence W. Sessions.
TO two yesrs' Imprisonment at Fort
Leavenworth and fined $4,000. This,
the extreme penalty OF the law, wns
also placed against two Others. the
remaining sentences running down TO
a fine Of $1,000.
The cas- started with I35 indict-
ments returned at Grand Rapids Nov,
cmbcr 20. 1919. 1t was called for
trial January "a. 1890. and lasted
eight weeks. SIS OF the original list of
defendants being stiIl before tho bar
when h jury retired. One man was
granted a separate ria because OF
illness and one was never arrested.
having gone to South America before
the indictments were returned. Twcn-
ty-three were dismissed on motion Of
Frank C. Daley. special assistant at
torney general. at the close OF the
government testimony on March 2,
1890. and the next day Judge Sessions
freed is more Seventeen were found
guilty. SIS acquitted and the cases of
ten who pleaded mole contedero were
dismissed after the jury returned its
verdict.
The sentences Of those FOUND guilty
with Senator Newberry follow:
Frederick Cody. OF New York, for
mer superintendent OF Detroit schools,
two years in Leavenworth and &c.,
900 fine.
Paul H. King, OF Detroit. manager
Of the Newberry campaign. two years
in ~Leavenworth and $4,000 fine.
Charles A. Floyd. OF Detroit. as
sistant manager OF tho Newberry cam
paign. two years in 0eaa ssworth and.
$4,000 fine.
William j. Nickel of o shkosh. Wis,
former deputy stat. iood and drug
inspector in Michigan. I'VE years in
Leavenworth. +.
Allan A. T~empleton. ex-president OF
the Detroit Board of Commerce and
general chairman of tho Newberry
committee. n year and six months
in Leavenworth.
Roger NJ. Andrews. editor OF the
Menominee Herald Leader, one wear
, 1921-05-03
MRS. EDMONDS
SUCCUMbS To
LONG ILLNESS
Funeral Service for Pioneer Resi-.
dent to Be Conducted From
st. Anthony's Church Tues
day Morning

Mrs. Wayne Edmonds, AZ years of
age. wife of A. +. Edmonds, died this
morning AT n local hospital after a
lingering illness OF many weeks dur.
alton. Mrs. Edmonds had been re.
moved to. the hospital from the family
home at 23i West Twelfth.
The body will lie I'm state at the
Bowman chapel until the funeral,
which VIII be held from st. Anthony's
Catholic church at $3.50 O'Clock Tues.
day morning. Following the services
the body will be taken to GAINESVILLE,
Wis. the girlhood home OF the dc.
ceased. for burial.
Mrs. Edmonds together with her
husband, was n pioneer resident of
Casper. She a active in church
and all benefit work aud news OF her
death brought sorrow to a wide circle
of friends.
The deceased is survived by her hus.
band. A. u. Edmonds. will known Il,
Casper business circles and a mem.
Der of the Elks' lodge.
Ike pailbearers of the funei p will
be Or. T. ]. Drew. NJ. ]. Foley. Charles
Cullen. DIR. j. C. Kpmp. A. NJ. Garbnt,
and c. II. weidner.
, 1921-05-03
MAN ACCUSED OF
.bLACKMA|L GOES
ON TRIAL TODAY
Case of ]. D. Miller. Charged With
Threats Against Life of A.
]. Cunningham. Called
In Court

J. D. Miller. charged with attempt
ing TO biackmail A. j. Cunningham.
president OF the Casper National bank.
cut OF 5000. is being tried in district
court h case having opened this
morning. Late his afternoon the
jury had bcen completed with the ex-
cepton OF one juror.
II Is probable that the opening state
ments in the case will be made late
this afternoon NJ. w. Purcell. county
attorney. assisted by Judge c. ID.
Nurane. is handling the ease for the
state while Harry Warton is repre-
senting Miller.
The courtroom was well filled this
morning with interested people who
arrived early to get seats OF vantage.
Among III interested spectators were
Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham. who had
seats directly behind the defendant.
The regular jury panel was ex-
hausted this morning and the court
recessed at moor so that a special
yenire of Is men could be summoned
in an effort to complete h jury.
, 1921-05-03
AUTO STRUCK BY ENGINE,
DRIVER SUFFERS INJURY

A Hudson taxi belonging To, c.. w.
Pickett of the White House taxi serv-
ice. was smashed tcyond repair early
yesterday morning. and the driver OF
the machine whose name was not
learned. was slightly injured. when
the car collided with a switch en-
gine IN the Northwestern crossing on
East Second street.
The switch engine Is said to have
backed into the speeding car. Re
ports gathered by members of the DO.
lice traffic squad place the response.
bility for the accident on the driver
Of the automobile. as he is aid to
have been exceeding the speed limit
and to have been en- the wrong side
OF the street.
, 1921-05-03
$500 NEEDED To
COMPLETE B OY
SCOUT BUDGET
Final Reports on Recent Cam
paign to Be Available This
Week and Total Is Still
Short

The Boy Scout goal OF $4,000 will
DO attained IL AL h Casper people
who desire TO foster better conditions
Cor boys here get in line and maxi
a small contribution to foster the
work which is being conducted by
the Boy Scout council in Casper.
With the returns which a been
made from the drives at tho local re-
nne1cs added up and partially com
pIeted reports from Mills and Salt
Creek in. tho quota is still lacking
about $500 OF its $4,000 goal. No
special work will be Instituted TO
bring the drive over the top.
Final reports. it is expected will be
turned in during n present week.
incomplete returns now show that the
American Legion team OF which e. c.
Calhoun was captain. n supplanted
the Rotary teams for leadership. over
II ,500 in cash is credited to the Amer
lean Legion efforts.