davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
READY TO RETURS By Associated Press

Charleston, $. C.. June 22.--some 200 marine workers out on strike are now ready to return to work. it was learned today. as they have re- ceiyed advices from New York headquarters that an agreement has been reached, and they have noti- fled local shipping operators and the shipping board agent to this eff act. Details of the agreement are not available
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
K|WAN|S URGES
 ARMAMENT MEET
Also Pledged to Promote Con- tinual AmicabIe Relation
 ship With Canada
By Associated Press

Cleveland, U., June 22. The Xii wanis clubs, in fifth International convention here today, went on rec ord as favorlng an international conference to consider the limitation Of armaments and pledged their support toward the promotion of con- tinual amicable relations between Canada and the United States.
 Other resolutions adopted pledge the clubs to work for the teaching Of patriotism in the schools, especially that of the American and British constitution; identify the clubs wifn all movements for reforesta.ior; urges the adoption of the budget system in government; limits inte-- national conventions hereafter to three days and commends the state.f,s oregon and the city of Portland or their plans for world exposition il 1925.
 Dr. George J. Fischer of New York. deputy chief scout executive of the Roy Scouts of America and pr. Moses Breeze. of Columbus, financial director of the Presbyterian church in the northern district, addressed the convention today.
 Dr. Fischer said the greatest need Of the American boy is for wise male adult advisors and 1t is this need that the scout movement is meeting. Dr Freeze congratulated the Kiwanians on their charitable work.
 motion which was passed by the conNentio~ ta A',a arnull
 ection tomorrow instead of Friday was rescinaep A.S t1iule adjnur T. ment on the ground that ihe elertion would cut short the Canadian pageaar psanned for tomorrow afternon
 Campaigning for the favorites ln the presidential race wsxed warm to- night. The <withdrawal of R. A.. Mansfield Hobbs of New York Jeff the field to Colonel J L. McCuilocL of Marion. Ind, anl Harry F. Karr Of Baltimore. The delegates were en- tertained by the Cleveland cIu', to- night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
LABOR REAFF|RMS
 FEDERAL RAILWAY
 OWNERSHIP STAND
Executive Council Directed to Prepare Proposed Law Civ ing Workers Equal Rights
 With Capital
By Associated Press

Denver, June 22.-ReaiIlrmlnS US stand fdr government ownership with democratic operation of the railroads. the convention of the American Federation of Labor today directed it's executive council to draw up proposed legislation to give ! the workers through government regulatlon equal rights and privi- iieges with capital in organized en- terprises.
 The convention sustained the ac- Ation of.ythe resolutions committee in striking out of fthe resolution a kllrase that would have put organ izzed labor on record as declaring for government ceatrol and democratic operation of Tall industries organ ized under corporate grants and priv ileges.'
 In authorizing the legislative pro- granme, the convention. overthrew the majority report of the resolu- ticns committee, which provided only for aid for the railroad unions in < their fight for governme ent owner ship of railroads The debate was long and stormy, opponents of the minority report declared that it's de- clarations were 'socialistic and red, and were designed to extend govern ment ownership to all basic indus tries of the country. including the mines, textile iron and steel, news paper and book industries. They were answered with the argument that the detlarations set forth "a sane and constructive policy for or- ,.,;y yod To hnr uxH ha 60 cialism. bolshevism, communism or anarchism in 1t.
 Declaration Amended
 Because of objections of interna- ! tional seamens union and the team sters' union delegates to govern ment control Of their industry, the convention amended the declaration So that 1t would apply only to the railroad systems.
 One of the chief supporters of the report involving the application of the principles of government owner ship to all basic industries was Pres ident John u Lewis of the United Mine Workers who is a candidate for the presidency of the federation.
 MT, Lewis said the min CTS still had Hnd@r eannsideration the problem of nationalization of the mines, and he declared for government control of these basic industries, where the workers felt such policy was essen tial and desirable"
 ''The American Federation of La bar" said the approved declaration, hereby declares its purpose to se- cure return to those principles up- on which our government was insti- tuted in order that we may better secure the blessingx of liberty and to the end we re-affirm our united support of legislation that will bring 2 bout the public ownership and dem ocratic operation of the railways os Inc United States as being in strict conformity with those principles up- cn which the government is institut- ed.
 We declare for the recognition and restoration of these fundame ntaI principles so that men who con- tribute their effort to the industry shall enjoy all the rights, privileges granted to the interests"
 To Publish Programme.
 In order to put the declarations in to effect the convention directed the $ tContinued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
THE WEATHER

Alabama and Mississippi: Showers Thursday and probably Friday. nos much change in temperature.
 Georgia: Partly cloudy Thur sdav. probably scattered thundershowers I | west portion; Friday unsettled, pron- ably showers. not much change in temperature.
 Tennessees Partly cloudy in east. probably showers in west portions Thursday; Friday, showers and some what cooler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
ALL CLAIMS SETTLED By Associated Press

Washington, June 22.--The rail-
 road administration announced today
 that it had settled for $6,000,000 all claims by the Southern Railway |company growing out of federal con trol of that road. The total original ly asked by the company was not
 announced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
PE0NAGE CHARGED
Four More Georgia Farmers In
 dicted By Grand Jury
Bx Aseeciated Prees

Atlanta, Jnne 22.-Indictments charging reonase were returned to- day by the federal grand jury against Alton Biles of Pike county and .. B. Biles. Roy Leach and A. E. I66h of Spalding county. All four men are farmers and wers de- clarea by federal officials to be prominent in their counties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
ROOMS TENDERS RESIGNATION
 By Associated Press

Washington. June z2.--John c Rooms, special assistant to Postmas S. ter General Hays, and widely known expert on postal matters, ten
 dered his resignation toaay. effect, g July l. He will enter private basi- ness Mr. Rooms has been connected with the service since 1906. when he was appointed to an iHspectorshis. He became first assi stant postmaster general in 1916 and as chairman af the parcel post commission. took leading part in the estahlishme pt that serNice.s He Is a native ..f fs.s.,i,es,f.., Md fl+
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
LOCAL DATA
LOCAL DATA br the 24 hours ending at ' D. m,
BIG TIM INDICTED
Rx As.oci.t.a rpv es.

Chicago, June 22.Big Tim" Mur- phy and six other men were indicted today by federal grand jury. charged with stealing ss5o,00O from the mails in the Dearborn station robbery April s. Names of the other defendants were suppressed pending the arrest of three men named.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
Ky Associated Press

bN Associated Press
 San Antonio, Tex, June 22.--- about 15O welI-nrmed men have crossed the border into Mexico here are intent on severing rail communication between Neuvo Laredo and Monterey or an att tack on Piedras NeErss.
 The department of justice here announced the crossing of the force. The department has the nnmes of three former CsrransIsta leaders who are said to be in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
TWO SOLDIERS KILLED
 IN tSrCNYy, xxrNuH nA NpHus

Laredo, Texas, June 22.-Twe soldiers from the garrison at Neuvo Laredo were killed and four others wounded In a fight late yesterday near Hufsachito, with force of 75 bandits under the command of Colonel DelEado and Luis Manero. according to re- ports received here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
SOUTHERN Es-ssAAS t.OAN Rx Assnrtnf.H H us-a..u Ha Itir,

Washington. Jafe --.-~l he war {. ]. uance corporation announces that th } southern railway has renail to th> var finance corporatlon $5. .o10. .00D q ,hc advance of ss,4eo.oe0 made to
 {, SptlthSfn Railway system in l9ls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
SEIZED PAPERS SHOW PLANS ID
 CAPTURE VESSELS
Disappearance Of Ships at Sea Recently Linked With Plans to Divert Vessels
 to Soviet Ports
By Associated Press

New York, June 22.-Disappear- ance of several American ships at sea In the past few months was linked by the New York police to- night with plans revealed to them in series of raids on radical head quarters year and . half ago for the seizure of these vessels at sea and their diversion to Russian soviet ports.
 through eertatn confidential sources" that officials of the Union of Russian worker. of the United States and Canada, an orgn niza ton since broken up, had urged its mem hers who were out ef employment, especially those with Knowledge of tho sea. to seek employment on Anerican ships. overpower the other m embers of the crew and dis ect the vessels to Russia.
 The identity of these ''oonfldental sources" was not revealed by the police. All the information which came Into their possession, together with the normous amount of litera tura and documents seizes they said. was turned over to the department of justice.
 So far as known these plans were never put into execution prior to the raids, but police said they formed tie chief subject of discussion at several aaC "a of In, .rc ization.
 The organization. police declared. was composed largely Of Russian anarchists who useI the labor urlou movement AS csmouflage. The .r headquarters were repeatedly raided by the police during 1919 and 1920. and numerous arrests were made. rested were deported to Russts, most of them aboard the United states ar my transport Buford.
 SIX VESSELS DIs.PrEAR
 Newport News, Va, June s2.--sIS vessels, tS-ee barks and three steam CTS bound to or from this port. ba VT disappeared during the past twoiNu months, according to marire men here
 They are the Nogweigian nariSs sSkanzen l.. Steinsundt the SNsrtzkos', and the Fierono, the British steamer Fsperanza de Larrinaga snother British steamer and Brazilian steamer. the names Of the first two osi which are not obtaiuable at this tim.
 The three steamers all left H smp- ton Roads in February
 WILL MAKE INVESTIGATION
 Washington, June 22.-Departmen of justice officials said tonight that they would communicate with their New York office and with Detective Sergeant J. J. Gegan. chief of the bomb squad, to obtain all available information on the reported seizure over a year ago from United Russian Workers or the United States and CaLada of documents containing plans for capture of American ships and their diversion to Russian ports.
 Raids upon communistic organiza- tions in November. 1919. and in May. 1920. officials said had netted tons of documents revealing many radical plans. but there were no schemes for the seizure of American ships, go far as they could recall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23

". T. WHITED looked cm all over. and then decided Chandler the best buy--Adva
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
I5O ARMED INVADERS
 CROSS INTO MEXICO
Department of Justice Announces Crossing Near La redo With Three Former Carranza Leaders
 in Charge

charge of the band, but tho names were not made public. It is unofficiaiIy reported Gen Francisco MurguiA is with the expedition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
AMONG US MORTALS"

sketches is regular feature of Sundays Age-Herald.
, 1921-10-15

--e1l.n4sr- L. zeu OF
St Paul. Aunn.s ID. n. CAREY Of chey-
enns. IL Garry OF Denver. j. t. Apple
mar OF Denver. W. A. Miller OF Lima.
Ohio. and c q Keish Of Billings,
kfont.
n n wutz. vice president and sup-
+. Z Kesuer. president Of the Pro
duccrs and Reflners company, who
been seriously III for the past
weeks at his home In Denver, Is re
ported to BE- entirely out OF danger
and improving steadily.
+. Ncsfznis Of Omaha Neh., who
has been a prominent business visitor
OF the city for the past three ears. Is
registered at the Hcnnins hotel Will.
to matters connected with
his oil interests.
Among the buEness men registered
ut the Hennina hotel nres John 3.
Stump, n. r. II. n. Gregory. Denver,
J. O. Mead. Dcs lfoines, Iowa. #. L.
Sanford. Denver. +. 8 Allen. Chiczru.
Ill. j. B. Smith. Laramie and X. X.
Knapp. Denver.
W. q. Metz. a prominent attorney
Of Sheridan. son OF Judge W. s. Metz,
arrived las evening and presided at n
committee meeting Of the American
Legion which was held today.
Charles Pennycuick IL spending sor.
crai days In tho city attending to bus.
iness matters IN tho interest OF the
item Bros. company Of Omaha. Neb.
Mr. Pennycuick has his headquarters
in Sheridan.
A. T. lessen o fthe lessen Bros.
clothing company on East Second
street has returned TO the city after
spending sever days In Salt Creek
looking after business interests.
Tho Van SAINT Truck company has
the contract for hauling pipe e1 miles
to the Lost Soldier fields. A number
Of improvements are being made in
the show rooms OF the garage on East
Second street.
J. II Johnston OF the Dernio Milling
company, the largest milling concern
In the west. Is spending several days
In the city from Sheridan. Mr.. gohn.
ston is prominent In Rotary and Elk
circles In Sheridan ana has many
friends among thu business men of
this city
, 1921-10-15

PERSONALS


c. p. Arbogast. Of thu Cas-
per baseball team. ia leaving this even
ing with a party OF friends. for a deer
hunt down In the Gieprock preserve
region.
Mrs. o. G. johnson and Mrs. James
Finnesan are leaving tonight for Den
'ver on a combination pleasure trip
and shopping tour.
Friends of Mrs. w. +. Hennins are
expecting her return from Denver
overland. on Monday.
Barton. and Mrs. l. S. worthington
are among the casperites who leave
Sunday for Denver. on business.
Mrs. C.. F. Pennington who al been
Visiting in Chattanooga and other
cities In Tennessee for the past two
and a half months. returned TO her
home 71s East Second street. this
week.
Mrs. Addie K~ensinger has returned
to Casper from Honolulu. Hawaii,
where she has been spending the past
Two >years. Airs. Kensinger is a native
OF this state and before going TO Homo
lulu had spent the greater part OF her
tife in Casper. She was in tho en-
lpioy Of the courthouse until resign.
ing TO take the trip west. While on
the Islands. Mrs. K~ensinger held n
splendid position with a prominent mo.
tor company. She VIII spend the win.
ter in Casper and says that wyoming
looked good 10 her even after the
tropical beauty Of the Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Novum are vie.
ting with friends in the city from OLD
Mexico. where they have been located
for the past two years. MIR. Novum
was in h employ OF a well known
oil company and mad opportunity 10
travel through the oil localities of
Mexico. He reports that the condi.
lions there are not as favorable as
they were a year ago. He is amazed
with Casper as he has not been here
for more than three years. While
here Mr.. and Mrs. Novum are guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Zimmerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stock OF Basin
who have been visiting In the city
with MI. and Mrs. Lee Stock arc ex-
pected to return to their home in Basin
this weekend. Mr.. Stock spent the
time here looking after his oil inter.
ests.
, 1921-10-15
CHECK ARTIST
SEIZED IN CHEYENNE

Charles sasiinc. wanted IN Casper.
on a charge OF passing . worthless
check for SIS with h Casper Sport
Ing Goods company as the victim has
arrested in Cheyenne and is be-
ing held for the county authorities.
This f. said TO be sasiine's third Of
Tense. the ease with which he evaded
prosecution on former charges being
held responsible. The authorftie.
here are firm In their decision that
they intend to make an example Of
this case.
, 1921-10-15
CITY BRIEFS

!. D; Friedman OF the Fashion Shop
who has been spending the past week
attending the Jewish holidays in Den
yer while a guest of his son. is ex-
pected to return tomorrow TO his home
here.
e~rintendent Of Wyoming OF the Pro
ducers and Reflners OIL concern is
spending several days attending to
business interests. Mr.. Wertz has
been in Rawhns where he was called
IN oil matters.
The business men who arrived this
morning on business in the city, in
cluded F. II. Alcorn Of Rawlins. II.
, 1921-10-15
AND opoRoUs fEEr

easily corrected. immediate relief and
satisfaction guaranteed or money
back Our appliance insurcs dry sox
and dry feet such allure intended
them to be and n this means any
thing to you mail Us the size OF your
shoe and rs cents. Checks and stamps
accepted. Winston-Gardel Co., Draw
er III. Chicago III. Adv.
, 1921-10-15

Tabernacle corner Sixth and Dur
bin Rev. Charles A. Wilson, pastor.
Sunday school Mt s:g5. Mems Bible
class. DR.. q. NJ. Anderson. teacher
meets in the room TO tho north Of the
Tabernacle. There were thirty men
present last Sunday and we are count
Ing on 30 for this coming Sunday.
VIII you be n OF them. Young mar
ried women's class. Mrs. Charles A.
Wilson. teacher meets In tho room
back OF the choir.
Morning service IL o'clock. Sermon.
The Unwelcomo Jesus" Anthem II
Waited for the LORD from Hymn OF
, 1921-10-15


Rev. Mona d. Gillespie. pastor. eli
East II street. Sunday school at 10
a m. John Boyle. sr.. superintend-
emit Special e~vangelistic services at
II A. M. 3 .. m. and 7:3o p. m. Rev.
James Elliott of San Diego. Cal. the
evangelist. viii bring the message Mt
zach OF the services. There viii be
services each night during the week
except Saturday night. beginning at
1880 Bible readings conducted by
Q Elliot on Tuesday. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday afternoons Mt
ESQ Bring your Bible. pencils ana
notebooks n enjoy the study OF
Gods word Rev. Elliot was
cd from the Roman Catholic faith
some thirty years ago and has since
been preaching the old rugged truths
OF the Gospel under the Amounting of
the Holy Ghost and has seen mum.
bers OF sinners converted unto God,
, 1921-10-15

AVA 1RA1~@F&
3o2 East Second street. Lewis Z.
Carter. d. d.. pastor
s.45 a. M annual rally OF the Sun
day school. s. II. Maddux, superin.
tendent. Solo by Mrs Burton Nye.
violin solo by Joseph Bot: quartet.
Mr.. and Mrs Fisher. Mrs. Holden. Mr..
Cook will sing. Lift Up Your Heads,
Ye Gates"-Nevin. Address by AT.
torncy H. B. Durham The pastor will
baptize children II attended by par.
ents or guardians. 500 is the goal for
attendance
Sermons at II a. m. and 1870 p. m.
by District Superintendent Rev. Ira
w. Kingsley. formerly pastor of this
church.
$40 p. M King's Heralds will meet
$50 D. M Epworth League. Leader,
, 1921-10-15

Dear Trouble Woman
! am desirous Of obtaining en-
pioyment in q clerical way, a. a
general office-worksr or iirht work
In housekeeping. I should like to
work up q class Of music pupils In
Casper go that I can make my per-
msnent home here Thank you.
MRS. I. @.
, 1921-10-15

Here ID an opportunity 70 start
your boy OF girl IN musio- I am
SURE that Communication with Mrs.
l. c. would afford satisfactory ar
rangcrnenL
, 1921-10-15

fourtecuth wedding anniversary
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
II. E. Rothrock. Mr.. and Mrs q. Is.
Stewart. Mrs Morton. state -uperin-
tendent OF education. Mr.. Emerson,
state engineer and Mr.. O. u. Shell
burn.
Mr.. Leo Is president Of the Ma
tionni Bank of Commerce OF this city
and both he and Mrs. Leo spend
much OF their time hero and have a
wide circle OF friends VIII extend CON
Eratuintions.
To Attend Dance
At Swrrfwafer.
Motor parties composed Of the
Messrs. N a~fesdames. A. f. Bigiin.
Hal Curran. Miss Grace Grievc-, Miss
Margaret England. Mrs. Mabie
|ORouko. J. +. Cowan. d. r. Phillips
and Dick Miller are leaving this after
noon for the ~Sweetwatcr country
where they will 10 guests at the In
formal dance to be held at tho Sweet
water pavilion this evening.
, 1921-10-15

meeting on the subject. How I VIII
Conduct the Casper Cleanup II Elect
ed" h policy Of this church IL to
servo tho city Of csxpsr. This Is the
best way 70 do 70 now. Tho general
Lpuhiio n Meloomed.
, 1921-10-15

Moose Hall. '13s East Second street.
Walter H schacht. pastor.
Sabbath school 10 a. m.
Preaching service IL a. M
Bible lecture every Sunday evening.
subject for October 16. The Power OF
Choice.
Come and study the bible with us.
You r welcomel
, 1921-10-15

100p North Durbin street.
Rev. David McAfartin will occupy
the pulpit OF the North Casper church
at the morning service Sunday a. m.
A fuil attendance IL urged.
Sabbath school as usual 10 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at 7 D. m. Ruth
Marshall. leader.
In the evening servicc we expect
Rev. Margins to iectsre and give US
some entertaining lantern pictures OF
missionary work in the west.
Everyone welcome TO these services.
REV. C. A. MARSHALL.
, 1921-10-15

.sAeksilders reelAimed n beiIerers
Everybody is urgently invited to at
tend all the services and all are given
a hearty welcome.
, 1921-10-15
american Legion
Concert Monday.

eThe first concert OF a season which
win be eiven by Pref. Rudolph Luld-
berg complimentary to the-American
Legion. VIII be held in the clubrooms
m the West Hotel building at 8
o'clock. Monday evening. The feature
OF the evening Of music viii be the
initial appearance OF a number OF new
pupils
, 1921-10-15

South Park and Eass Fourth street.
J. II Gockei. pastor.
Tomorrow morning at 1890 a Ger.
man service viii be held. HOur spir.
itual Enemies and Our Spiritual ar.
NOV Is the theme of the sermon,
based on the text Ephesians sfo-r7,
Services I'm the German language ara
held every two weeks. in the morn.
ing only.
Tomorrow evening AZ T:3e n sermon
Will be delivered which will have for
It's text Matthew z3i-f4s The Par.
able or the Marriage Feast"
You. too, are cordially invited to
attend our s~srvices.
, 1921-10-15
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X Lee
Celebrate Anniversary.

Last Sunday evening at their home
N rhermopoiis. Mr. and Mrs. a. X
Lee were host and hostess at a .
O'Clock dinner served In honor OF their
, 1921-10-15
Dinner Honoring
Mr.. G. G. p. WebcI.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bryne enter.
tanned at their home last evening at a
dinner party honoring Mr.. c. c. p.
Webel who has lately returned from
California where he has been making
his home for the past yea Mr.. Webel
is one OF h pioneers of the city I'M
a number of friends among the old
timers were the dinner guests.
, 1921-10-15

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday Mt II O'Clock In the new
church edifice at the corner Of Fourth
and Grant streets. The lesson SER
mon for tomorrow Is "Dostrine OF
Atonemcnt." The public Is invited TO
attend these services. Sunday school
Is held at a.f5 o'clock TO which chill.
dren up 70 tho ago OF 20 years may
attend.
, 1921-10-15
Announcement for the
Pan-IIeIlenic Luncheon.

All women who expect to attend Lne
~Pan-deilenic luncheon which will be
held at the Henning hotel Saturday.
october %. are asked 20 notify a com
mitteo composed OF the Mesdames ].
c.. Workiey. w. J.. Bailey and H. p.
F1shburn. before Thursday. October
20.
, 1921-10-15
Master Gratlot
Is Host

In recognition OF his ninth birth
anniversary. Master Bryan Gratiot
entertained a number OF his school
mates Thursday afternoon. Games
and contests were the diversion of the
afternoon and delicious refreshments
made a fitting climax to the enjoy
able party.