davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-25
STATES MUST PERFORM Duty.

President. Harding's refusal to be hurried into send
ing federal troops into West Virginia is to be commend
ed in the view of the NeS York Times. He courteousIy
informs the governor that he stands ready to do hi
constitutional duty, but that the occasion for 1t has
not yet arisen. The state must first exert and exhaust
its full power to preserve order. The primary obliga.
ton lies upon the local authorities. Only when they
themselves unequal to the task ought the national gov.
eminent to be called upon.
A loose tendency has been growing to appeal too
quickly to Washington to do police work properly be.
longing to the states. 1t seems easier to invoke fed
eral power, and soldiers of the regular army often ap-
pear to overawe rioters more quickly than can mi
ltiamen. But the fact remains that il is a confessed
failure of state government not to be able to main.
tain law and order. 1t ought to be felt as a reproach
and disgrace by its citizens. Only in the last resort
should the president be asked to do what the governor
has sworn to do himself.
, 1921-05-25
fKemmerer camernl

tkemmerer CameraD
Somebody had chicken for dinner
Tuesday. ana somebody else Is shy n
perfectly good hen. that ia. she was
all right until she exercised the time
honorod poultry privilege. accorded
since the day. when Joe Miller asked;
"why docs the chicken cross the
road7''
This started to cross the Main
street. doubtless wishing to get to the
other side. but she got 1t where some
OF her relatives have bee won to
get the ak. right in the neck, and by
an automobile al that.
Old Missus Hen was left behind
kicking and struggling. by the heart.
less driver. who probably feared n
damage suit, or else didn't care for
chicken. but the remains were not nj
lowed TO lie there but a minute. A
sharp-eyed citizen. seeming dumplings
and what goes with 'em. rushed madly
into the street. picked UP the futter-
ing hen Ind dashed into a convenient
restaurant.
, 1921-05-25
Fix Farm Labor Wages.

fSnefiuEn
Sheridan Farm Bureau members
have adopted the following wage scale
for the season OF 1921. and as prac-
tically all OF the large ranchers and
farmers are members OF the Farm Blu
reau farm labor-rs In Sheridan county
this year win receive pay along the
following scale:
Unrccomfnended laborers. S35 a
month md board.
Experienced and recommended Ia
borcrs. $40 n month and board Ex-
p~erienced srr1Entors. $40 10 $50.
Hay hands, including men on the
buck rake. mower and hay rake. $3.50
per day with board. and men on the
stacssrs. t2.o0 per day with board.
The i'-v scale averages about so
a month lower for common labor than
the scale in use last year, while the
daily labor scale is about $500 lower
than that OF 1920.
, 1921-05-25
WILL WILLIAM RErURN7

William D. Haywood, wires from Moscow that a.
soon as he gets through attending a number of Hol.
shevik conventions he has scheduled, he will return
to the United States, he hopes in time to save his
bondsmen from paying the forfeit on behalf of his
appearance in court.
Nobody takes much stock in Williams return and
many folks are Of the opinion that it might be a good
IDEA Tor him to end his days among his Bolshevik
friends than with his associates at Leayenworth- n
Bill can stand it over there, we think we can get alonc
over here very comfortably without him. 1t is no
more than fair to donate a few undesirables to Europe
for the many Europe hands US.
, 1921-05-25
Then He Went Fishinz.

@1aA AAAAN
Fred L. Allen arrived home from
France last Thursday evening and his
first act Friday morning was to grab
his trusty fishing rod and light out
for h old trout pools he knows 50
well on the Big Popo Agie. He had
been worrying for n year or more
lest his eyesisht had dimmcd or his
right hand had iost its cunning. but
he oon convinced himself that his
fears were g~roundless and returned
with a nice string OF trout. While
with the Graves Registration service
the past two years he has been all
over France but saw nothing that
appealed to him quite as much rs the
Lander valley. Mrs. Allen. returned
with him but went on directly TO Kali
spell. Mont, for a visit with her
mother.
, 1921-05-25
pon't MI.lnterprete Attention.
(Greybull ~StAndard.l

tGreybulI stAndard.l
II any OF our readers got tho i'm.
preston last week thatswe wree send.
ing them n lock Of our hair in their
paper we wish 10 assure them II Is
not true. We've got no hair to lose:
in fact. we feel that the barber IL
p~racticins larceny when he charges
hair you found in your paper was out
OF the paste brush which has seen
better days and is beginning to get
bald.
, 1921-05-25
BawI,ne Them Out.

buffalo Bulletin.)
In view or the fact that local com
mcrcial interests are in tho lead aid
Buffalo men are wheel horses and
must carry the whole load. some are
asking this question--Why is the
johnson County Commercial club?"
1t is tru that many appeals have
been made to the strong county men
who should be interested and should
Join and in every way cooperate to
the best OF their ability and hep in
the achievement OF community build
ing we are aiiconcerned for. bit some
how they will not or they do MT.
why7
II is likewise true that larger and
more enduring results in the work OF
, 1921-05-25
Question Box

ANY render can get the answer to
any question by writing The Casper
daily Tribune Information Bureau,
Frederic j. Haskin. Director, Wash
ington. d. c.. This offer applies strict
ly to Information. The bureau can
not give ADVICE on legal. medical and
financial matters. 1t docs not attempt
TO settle domestic troubles. nor to un
dcrtake exhaustive research on any
subject. Write your question plainly
, 1921-05-25
WITH OUR WYOMING EXCHANGES

commercial organizations have come
about in other communities by the
town and the county pulling together
because a builds up h other.
May we not have this finer and fuller
measure OF cooperation as between
Buffalo and johnson county also?
, 1921-05-25

OGuernsey ,iazettel

Guernsey ,jazette-l
Reports from the farmers from
every side are to the effect tAat
crops and conditions OF tn soil are in
excellent condition n far ahead OF
h average year. Fail planted grain
is growing fast The wet and cool
weather is making It hump along.
The range is looking fine and a big
hay crnp rs anticipated. with a
little more moisture later. and we will
have n record-break;sy crop.
, 1921-05-25
scalped BY Horses Kick.

John Nelson. who lives near the
Two Dot ranch. was kicked ast week
by a fractions horse he was attempt.
ing to mount. So serious was the in.
jury hat It was found necessary to
take thirty stitches to replace the skin
which had been stripped from his
head and face. The injury was just
above the temple, thus accounting
probably for Nelson's escape from
death.
, 1921-05-25

Or. Albert b. Tonkin Of Riverton
is visiting in the city with his brother.
T. c. Tonkin Of the Casper Supply
company.
, 1921-05-25

e. X. Price of the Pacific Mutual
.Insurrn company. has returned from
Beaver. where he has been looking
after businhAA intereAta.
, 1921-05-25

Chicago has already had Il couple Of heat victims
ms early IN the season. What sort of a record does
she propose to make in July and August?
, 1921-05-25
ZEE NATURAL CONSEQUENCES

Inc report that there are eight million typhus cases
IN Russia" observes the Philadelphia Inquirer. Hre-
NeaS startlingly the intolerable conditions Of life un.
, 1921-05-25

- Rt@@AH8~ aA AtR@I1 ~
sent direct to the inqulrer.)
Q.-Hzs the United States army q
rcsuIAftsn dead msrch"s@. h
A-Thc cemeteriai division OF the
war department say there "a no Of
fetal funeral march. When the relA.
tives do o make n request for car
tain musical selections at n soldier .
funeral. various suitable one Afo
choasn. the only regulation being
that taps be sounded.
Q-How many birds can a mock
ing bird imifafe:-S. S. f.
Alt depends upon the habitat Of
the bird and its own inclination. The
natural song Of the mockins bird II
beautiful and some OF the species sell
dom attempt any mimicry. while 9TH
ers constantly initiate the sounds they
hear An observer recently recorded
h Initiating OF 10 other bird songs
iy one moeking bird.
Q-What Is the japanese popular
ton Of Hzwaii.-H. r. III.
A.-Accordlng to a report or the
census bureau Ccovember 1e. 1850 the
Japanese residents In Hawaii num-
Der los, ace, or AT per cent Of the
population, which is 255.512. This
was an increase OF al per cent from
1910 to 1870.
Q.-wherc Is the largest state build
ings-H. .. X.
A.--The state capitol of Texas is the
largest building OF its kind in the
United States.
Qs-How may silk ribbon be water
~proofed. In order that II may retain
its original softness?-E. Il. @.
A--The bureau OF standards says
Il is impossible to waterproof silk rib
bon n yet have 1t remain soft and
piiable. for the rehso that anything
that would make It waterproof fills
up all the spaces between the nbers
Of the silk.
Q.-why were cocks put on weather
vanes?-J. A. S.
A.-The cock seemed an appropri-
ate emblem because a rooster In the
barnyard or on n fence Will always
turn himself about IN the direction
from which the wind Is blowing.
Q.-when were Oriental rugs FIRST
made.-r. T. p.
A.-Rues In the Orient Are men.
toned by classical writer's OF a very
carly period. There are some rare
specimens In the museum At Cairo.
Egypt. which date from at least 1880,
B. c.
Q.-How much did II cost 10 build
, 1921-05-25
The Qmd Pr Quo

"A nations wealth n In Its nstu-
raj resources. plus production. trans
p~ortation and utilization That means
the most generous unselfsh co-opera.
ton. The production week. As some
would have Il. 10 only thirty hour
long. but the consumption week ever
'remains 1ss houn long. BY no man
ner OF eEn can thirty hourb OF In
come Offset or supply 1ss hours OF
outgo. until men are moral enough TO
recognize M stewardship pf life and
means Is the real way OF a~boiishing
poverty"
, 1921-05-25

TO the United states by way Of New
Orleans 1t was In some why's simI-
lar to a game already Ia vogue there
which was Poque. n variation OF an
Italian game or It's French derivative.
Our present word poker" is q mis-
pronunciation of the French term. al
vidinR IL into two syiiabies '-po-qus"
and adding the .r'' which is sounded
only in some sections OF the country.
, 1921-05-25

Tribune Classified Ads
.-BrinG Results
, 1921-05-25

Q.-Didn't the game Of poker origin.
ate I'm the United Statesf-G.. J. w.
A--Poker 10 known as an Amer.
lean game. but 1t is undoubtedly an
adaptation Of the Persian game s.as
mas" It seems that this game came
, 1921-05-25

OIL have sonie dull tin powder out
Of which I wish to make tinfoil. Have
applied 1t to paper but IL doesn't look
bright Do they use a bright powder
for tinfcus-D. F. b.
A-Tinfoil is not made by applying
tin powder TO paper. tut by rolling out
solid tin into very thin sheets.
, 1921-05-25

Q.-How much did II cost To build
Tower Bridgcs@C. +. w.
A.-Tower Bridge. a drawbridge
which spans the Thames Just below
the Tower OF London. was OPENED IN
1894 and cost over 4 1000. 900.
, 1921-05-25

Q.-when we're Oriental rugs lrst
made?-F. T. p.
A.-Russ In the Orient Are men.
toned by classical writers OF a very
carly period. There are some rare
specimens In the MUSEUM Il Cairo.
Egypt. which date from at least 1880.
b. c.
, 1921-05-25

Q.-where Is the largest state buiIs-
ing?-H. j. X.
A.--The state capitol of Texas is h
largest building OF its kind in the
United States.
, 1921-05-25

A.-Accordlng to a report OF the
census bureau Csovember 1s. 1880 the
Japanese residents In Hawaii num-
population, which is 255.512. This
1910 to 1870.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
House Gets
700 Million
Tariff Bill

tceatInaed from page eno
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Real Jean Sotllern
To Face Witnesses
AT Trial of Chew
Discredits Testimony That
Wife of Officer Attained
Fame Under Same Name;
Two Nurses Aid Accused

Miss Jean Sothern, who has starred
that she would testify at the military
trial of Captain Beverly G. Chew, ac-
cused Of forgery and other offenses,
and that she and not Mrs. Chew is the
Jean Sothern of motion picture fame.
Captain Chcw's wife, it has been testi-
fed, achieved a reputation as "Jean
Fl. Sothern" in motion pictures and on
the vaudeville stage. She is declared
to have aided her husband in the
frauds charged.
Several witnesses have sworn at the
Governors Island court martial that
Mrs. Chew was not with her husband
at the times the alleged crimes were
committed, but that another woman
who resembled Mrs. Chew slightly was
in his company. That this woman was
also Jean Sothern, or went under
such name, is one of the contentious
Of Captain Chew's counsel The real
Jean Sothern, who is now on the vaude-
vile stage in this city and who visited
Governors Island yesterday at the re-
quest of Captain Thomas l.. Heffernan,
Chew's prosecutor, declare it unlikely
that there is third woman having her
name.
"But may saw" she told reporters,
"that I am the Jean Sothern who is the
motion picture star. am indignant
that another woman should use my
name for any purpose. This thing has
gone far enoNgh."
Two professional nurses, one of
whom had been decorated with the
French Legion of Honor for heroic
performance Of duty in France, testi-
fed yesterday that Chew was in Base
Hospital No. 8 at Savegny for several
weeks in 1913, undergoing treatment
for neurastkenia and gas. Mrs. Kath-
crime Roche, the Legion of Honor
nurse, was, she said, supervisor of the
nurses at the base hospital at that
time Mrs. j. C. Early, the other
nurse who testified, said she person
ally attended Chew.
Other witnesses testified regarding
Chew's character and conduct as a
student at Gonzaga college and George
town University, Washington, d. c.,
several years prior to the war. These,
they said, were such as to recommend
Chew highly.
The trial will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Gale Kidnapped
And Rushed Back
To II. S., He Says
Radical Editor, Held as
Stacker, Declares He Was
Houndcd Out of Conn
try; Denies Deserving

Linn A. Z. Gale, alleged draft dodger
and radical, who fled to Mexico in 1917,
subsequently helped found the Com
munist party of Mexico and was or
dered deported by President Obregon
last April because of magazine articles
attacking the Mexican administration,
has arrived at Governors Island from
Fort Sam Houston, Texas, to be tried by
q court martial for desertion.
At Fort Jay prison, where the /. w;
w. editor is in confinement, ne denied
yesterday that he had left the United
States to escape the draft, and declared
he and his wife, Magdalena Gale, had
been "kidnaped" by an agent repre-
senting American petroleum interests
in Mexico, rushed to the border and
delivered into the hands of the mill
tary authorities at Laredo, Tex.
81 expect to prove through my coun-
sci that / was brought back to the
United States by persons who had no
plead not guilty to the charge of deser-
ton, because / did not run away from
the draft. I left because | was being
bounded, threatened and prosecuted by
my political enemies"
The prisoner said his chief counsel
before the general military court which
will try him will be Samuel M. Castle
ton, of Atlanta, Ga, whom he described
as personal counsel to Eugene V. Debs.
He also said dozen or more members
of Congress, including several Sen
ators, could be relied upon to assist
him. ~ feel" Gale added, "that many
of my Tammany friends up state and in
Washington will stick by me-"
Gale, who is twenty nine years old,
was for two years a clerk in the New
York Legislature. He worked as a
political and editorial writer on The
Albany Times Union Tor several years.
Subsequently he was managing editor
of The Amsterdam Morning Sentinel
and in 1915 went back to The Times
Union. Later he became editor of The
Jeffersonian Democrat at Albany.
When the Jeffersonian Democrat
went under, Gale, in 1917, started the
free lance publication known as Gales
Magazine, at Albany. Formerly of
non-radical views, he branched out
during the war as a militant |. w. w.
and assailed the Allies war aims with
such violence that his publication
was suppressed. Following this he
fed to Mexico City, where he started
Gales International Magazine, a SINH
lar periodical.
Carranza never interfered with his
activities in Mexico, Gale said, and he
explained Obregon's opposition to him
as being due to an article he wrote
describing an interview between Obre-
gon and leaders of the Mexican rail
way strike, which Obregon was sue
cessful in breaking.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

murder of Mrs. mlFnie h. ba...s =,
her home at Wess Hampstead ~
June %.
Kubal was taken befofe Tustic.
james c. Cropsey in Supreme Court
and the trial date was set for Jus g
He said he did not want an att6sner. y
that he would be his own best lawve,
Justice Cropsey, however, advised bir.
to have one, and assigned Franklin
Coles, of Glen Cove, former Assemble
man and former District Attorney ~
Nassau County, to the case.
While he was being taken into n.
courtroom Kubal said the murder nevsv
would have been committed If M
Bartlett had handed over her rnonev
II would have taken the money ana
that would have been all," Kubal i
quoted as saying. Darn the r;es
women anyway. They are no soo5 ;
Tkey don't give working man a
chance"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

] cent pound, Underwood 5 per cent
| Steel ingots, 2-10 of ! cent pound,
| ana UP TO cents pound, according
| to value, Underwood free.
| Boiler plate, iron or steehr valued UP
to l cent pound, 720ths of / cent
pound; over cents n pound, 20 per
cent; Underwood, IL per cent
Great iron or steel, valued over 3
cents pound, 20 per cent; Underwood,
10 per cent. Tinplate, 1-1oth cents
a pound; Underwood, 15 per cent. !,
Beams, girders, joists. 720ths of l
cent a pound; Underwood, 10 per cent.
Railway wheels, / cent pound; I'm
derwood, 90 per cent Cast iron pipe,
10 per cent; Underwood same.
Household utensils, cents pound
and 30 per cent; Underwood, 80 per
cent.
Scissors, 10 cents each and 80 per
cent; Underwood same
Razors, valued at less than 81 a
dozen, 10 cents each; Underwood,
55 per cent clocks, from 81 to So; Un-
derwood, 20 per cent.
Automobiles, autom obile bodies,
chassis, parts, not including tires, 25
per cent; Underwood 80 to 45 per
cent. (Such articles from countries
which impose a duty greater than 25
per cent on American cars would carry
an import duty equal to that imposed
in their own countries)
Airplanes, 30 per cent; Underwood,
unlisted; bicycles, motorcycles, 80 per
cent; Underwood, % per cent; alumi-
mum, cents pound; Underwood 2
cents. I'm, bars or pigs, cents n
pound; Underwood free. Zinc in
block or pigs, 3-s cents pound;
Underwood, Is per cent. (The rate for
period of two years was placed at
2 cents pound)
Wood and Lumber
Timber, hewn, one-half of one cent a
cubic foot; Underwood free. Logs, fir,
spruce, cedar or hemlock, 81 thousand
feet; Underwood free. (Provision is
made for exemption to countries hay
ing no embargo or restrictions upon
expectations to the United States dur
ing the last year0
Logs, sawed boards and other forms
Of cedar, ignum vita, ebony, mahogany
and other cabinet woods, Is per cent;
Underwood 10 per cent.
Wood veneers, 20 per cent; Under
wood Is.
Railroad ties, telegraph and tele-
phone poles, 10 per cent; Underwood,
same.
Wheel woods, 10 per cent; Under
wood, free.
Pickets, slaves and hoops, 10 per
cent; Underwood, free.
Shingles, 80 cents thousand;
Underwood, free.
Casks, barrels and packing boxes, Is
per cent; Underwood, same.
Reeds and rattans, 20 per cent;
Underwood, 10 per cent.
Blinds, shades and screens, 25 per
cent; Underwood, 20.
House or cabinet furniture, 25 per
cent; Underwood, Is.
Silks
Partially manufactured silks and
noils, 35 cents a pound; Underwood, 20
cents a pound; spun silk up to No. 2O5,
45 cents a pound; Underwood, 35 per
cent; thrown silk, SO cents to ST.
pound; Underwood, 15 per cent; sew
ing silk, floss and thread, 81 pound;
Underwood, Is per cent; woven fab
RIGS, 571s cents to 81 pound; Under
wood, 45 per cent; plushes, 81 to SIS a
pound; Underwood, 30 per cent; knit
fabrics, underwear and hose, 35 to 40
per cent; Underwood, so per cent;
handkerchiefs, 33 13 per cent; Under
wood, 40 to so per cent; clothing, 40
per cent; Underwood, 45 per cent;
yarns of artificial or imitation silk. 45
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Mrs. Edith Sulzberger
Weds Edgar B. Stern
Ceremony on Special Train in
Indiana Attended by I'M
mediate Relatives
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispdtch to The Trt6N1,e
CHICAGO, June 29.-Mrs. Edith r.
Sulzberger, daughter of Julius Rosen-
valid, president of Sears, Roebuck &
Co., and Edgar B. Stern, secretary
treasurer of Lehman, Stern & Co., cot
ton factors of New Orleans, were mar
lied on special Illinois Central train
to-day near Hammond, Ind, by DR..
Emil G. Hirsch.
The special, which carried the imme-
diate relatives of both families, ar
rived in Hammond at 11:55 q. M and
remained in Indiana only ten minutes
before it started back to Chicago.
After the legal ceremony in Indiana
the religious ceremony was performed
in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

to so cents pound; Underwood, So
per cent.
Sundries
Athletic goods, including golf balls
skates, etc, 80 per cant; Underwood
| unlisted Ramie hat braids, 80 per
cent; Underwood, 10; brooms, Is pei
cent; Underwood, same; brushes and
feather busters, 80 per cent; Under
wood, 35 per cent.
Prepared bristles, 7 cents a pound,
Underwood, same; buttons, Is to 38
per cent, Underwood, Is to 40: cork
bark, cents pound, Underwood Al;
corkstoppers, 20 cents q pound, Under
wood II to IS; billiard balls, chess
men, poker chips, 40 per cent, Under
wood, so; dolls and toys, 40 per cent,
Underwood, 35; fire crackers, 8 cents
pound, Underwood, g.; matches, 6
cents gross, Underwood, g. furs,
dressed on skin, 20 per cent, Under
wood, 80; hatters' furs, % per cent,
Underwood, Is; fancy fans, 40 per
cent, Underwood, so; raw human hair,
10 per cent, Underwood, same; hair
cloth, known as crinoline, 35 per cent.
Underwood, cents a square yard; );
jewelry novelties, IS per cent, Under
wood, go; uncut diamonds, 10 per
cent, Underwood same; pearls, TN
strung, 20 per cent, Underwood, same; !;
cut diamonds, unset, 20 per cent,
Underwood, same; laces, 971s to AZ.
Fer cent, Underwood, 60; leather
purses, satchels, etc, 25 per cent. I'm
derwood, 30; leather gloves, 30 cents to
~ dozen pair and 371a per cent ad
valorem, Underwood, 25 cents to So a
dozen; India rubber, gutta percha and
bone products, 20 to 35 per cent, I'm
derwood, 10 to rs; musical instru-
ments, 35 per cent, Underwood same; !;
Photographs, 30 per cent, Underwood,
20; sponges, Is per cent, Underwood,
10; lead pencils, 80 cents a gross and
rs per cent, Underwood, SO cents a
gross; cameras, 80 per cent, Under
wood, ID; motion picture films, 80 per
cent, Underwood, 8 cents a foot; pipes,
holders, etc, 45 per cent, Underwood,
20; hatter's plush, 10 per cent, Under
wood same; umbrellas, 35 per cent,
Underwood same.
Paper and Books
Printing paper, not specially pro-
vided for, / cent "a pound and 10 per
cent; Underwood, IL per cent; paper
board and pulp board, 10 per cent;
Underwood, 5 per cent; tissue, 5 to 6
cents pound and Is per cent; Under
wood, 80 per cent; writing paper, etc,
3 cents a pound and Is per cent; Un-
derwood, 25 per cent; books of all
kinds, bound or unbound, 20 per cent;
Underwood, Is per cent; manufactures
of paper, 26 per cent; Underwood, rs
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
200 Girls Would Wed One Man

The Mayor of Nottingham received
more than 200 letters from girls anx
lous to marry young Canadian who
had appealed for assistance in finding
a sweet British girl" preferably from
Nottingham.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
kubal Asks to Plead
His Own Murder Defense
Nassau Court Refuses Request
of Mrs. BartIett's Confessed
SLAYER and Assigns Counsel

MINEOLA, L. l., June 29.-An indict
mcnt charging murder in the first de-
gree was returned to-day by the Mas
sau County Grand Jury against Law
renee Kubal, who confessed to the
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Spirits, Wines, Beverages

prohibition act will carry the follow
ing rate: Brandy and liquors, SIS a
gallon, Underwood $3.50; champagne,
$6 a gallon, Underwood So; ale, porter,
stout, 81 gallon; Underwood As cents;
ginger ale and soft drinks, Is cents
gallon, Underwood SO cents; mineral
waters, 10 cents gallon, Underwood
8 cents