davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-08
Beans.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, December
Especially have averaged
q return of $40 to $4S an acre from
beans this season and the Michigan
exchange now asserts this
state now has passed California in
bean production.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
Call Money. 6. s

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II am. .2l3 900 IL m. 2s6 600
1p.m.. 397 800 2p.m.... 495 800
Evening star., 1921-12-08

Eastern capitalists plan to build a
twenty-million- dollar hotel in Chi
cago, facing Wabash avenue.
Evening star., 1921-12-08

Washington state farmers have
ceased to offer wheat on the bid price
rendered by professional traders and
offerings Of wheat may be light until
the end of the year.
Evening star., 1921-12-08

At the London wool auction sales
1883 sales were offered. There was
spirited bidding and the bulk Of the
offerings was cleared. The series
closed today.
Evening star., 1921-12-08

Pere Marquette declared a 10 per
cent dividend on the 5 per cent pre-
ferred stock. This is the first divi
dend on that issue since the organiza-
ton of the road in 1917.
, 1921-07-17

Both proceedings in the western dis
trict OF Washington against both men
and removal proceedings against Ros-
enbiuth in the southern district OF
New York and against Pothier in the
district OF Rhode Island will be dis
missed. Mr.. D~augherty said. adding:
1T has further been decided that all
the evidence procured by the depart
ment. with the names OF all witnesses
who nave any material knowledge Of
the case. shall be SEN to the pro-ecut,
ing ktlsrney for Pierce county Wash
ington, for such action as he deems
proper"
No reason was assigned for the de
cision. II was reached after Mr..
Daugherty at the suggestion Of Sen
ator Calder of New York. Secretary
Hoover and other had made a person
al investigation.
Captain Rosenbluth was arrested IN
New York March "a last. The shoot.
ing occurred at Camp Lewis in 1915
and an army hoard OF inquiry found
that Major Cronkhite had accide ntally
shot himself while %practicing with a
revolver.
Subsequent Investigation by the
Justice department resulted in the ar
rest OF Sergeant Pothier In Providence
and a series OF statements by MIN,
some OF which were contradictory. al
leging that he had been ordered by
Captain Rosenbluth to get Major
Cronkhite. The captains arrest fol
lowed and he was recently given a
hearing at the department OF Justice.
Major Cfonknite was the son OF
Mai. Gen. Adeibert Cronkhitc. who
commanded the sOth division during
the war and the investigation OF tho
shooting began after the generals re
turn from France.
, 1921-07-17
MILLIONS PAID
NTO TREASURY
IN COLLECTION
OF BACK TAXES
$~2O,OOO,OOO Added to
Income Revenues,
False and Fraudulent
Returns Uncovered

WASHINGTON. July 16.-
Approximately $50, 600, OoG
was added to the government,
revenues during the fiscal
year just ended through re-
coveries from false and fradu-
lent income tax returns. Commission.
or Blair announced today.
Indictments have been returned
during the year in every section Of
h country. he said. and many jail
sentences have been imposed. rang
ing from GO days to a year. in add
ton to the fines and penalties. which
were also assessed.
Fraud Upon the revenue by way
Of filing false and fraudulent tax re
turns appears in many unique ways
Mr.. Blair said, some taxpayers arc
extremely crude in their methods and
reduce their taxes by merely omit
ting large items of income from then
"oturns. Thus in one instance a promi
nent merchant in one of our larger
cities owned and operated two stores
For three years straight he omitted
entirely from his returns the income
of one OF the stores.
Manipulation of inventory arc not
infrequently found and these can al
ways be checked accurately by the
examiners and no business of any size
can keep accurate books and at tho
same time manipulate inventories"
, 1921-07-17

"a case against h men before filing
state charges.
"Al the pagers I have in the case
have not convinced me Rosenbluth
and Pothier should be tried on the
charge OF killing Major Cronkhite."
Mr.. Seldom said. However. I will ex-
anime carefully all the additional evi.
dence and papers the government may
turn over TO me-
The federal action was expected by
Mr.. Seldom. The place where Major
Cronkhite died from a bullet wound
in his side was a part OF Pierce coun.
ty at the time OF the fatality. II did
not pass to the government until
later.
The official army investigating
board that probed into the death OF
Major Cronkhite reported az the time
that he died from a bullet accidentally
nred from his own pistol while firing
At a tin can. The mother OF the
young officer. wife OF Mai Gen. Abel.
bert Cronkhite. started the investI.
CATION hat resulted in the detention
OF Rosenbluth and Pothier and tho
alleged confession of PothIer that he
killed Major Cronkhite at the insti
cation Of Rosenbluth.
II Is understood here that Pothier
subsequently repudiated his corfes
sion.
, 1921-07-17
RATE.
IS DESTRO c
|. C.. c. IS
TOLD BY C0WAN
Is Unable to
Stand Present Rates,
Representative Of the
Growers Declares
WASHINGTON, duly 1e.-

duly 10
Present freight rates on live
stock are destroying the west,
and the railroads will -
among the worst sufferers in
the long run if they are not
lowered. s. n. Cowan. representing
the American Livestock association.
told the interstate commerce com.
mission in oral argument on the
shippers plea for relief in which nu.
merous state utilities commissions
ave interviewed.
The railroads should not be al
lowed to sacrifice the future OF the
west on the altar OF present rev
enues.' Mr.. Cowan declared. THE
livestock industry is the only one that
can make the waste spaces. produc
tive.
With the present costs OF grazing
and feeding and the market value OF
livestock down to prewar levels, the
industry cannoi stand present rate:
which are from 30 Il IS per cen
higher than for a decade before tn,
late war" he declared.
, 1921-07-17

at the Wyoming state fair at Douglas
he will go up against the peer of all
wrestlers. Stanislaus Zbyszko. The
first two matches will be held here.
Mcleod says he is getting the wyo-
ming giant, ready to win the champion.
ship and expects Taylor to return
from his ranch stronger IND in better
shape than ever. On the upstate
ranch he has h benefit of training
with Clarence Eklund. When he re
turned here from Greeley where he
met Terro Miyaka on July 4. Taylor
tipped the scales at 242 pounds with
out an ounce of fat and he is gaining
weight steadily at the most strenuous
exercise.
Tho match with John Pesek on
August Is will be one OF the best ever
staged in Casper. Pesek has n record
of one win over Joe Stecher whom he
wore down in n battle at Omaha
Pesek Is also ono OF the most aggres'
sive men in the mat game.
Stecher, 1t is admitted. will he the
greatest drawing card ever backed
with Taylor in Casper and prospects
are god hat the local champion viii
be abls to down him.
II he continues TO gain In weight
Taylor will be the heaviest wrestler In
the world by the time mother season
opens and both he and his manager
are highly optimistic.
, 1921-07-17
TEN MILLION
STARVING In
RUSSIA, CLAIM

RIGA. July 16.-By The Asso-
ciated Press.GThe Iszvestia Of Mos
row a that an official appeal to
all citizens of Russia TO aid in allie
waiting suffering caused by famine.
signed by all members OF the gov
eminent, places the number Of stary-
jg at not less than 10000 900 in
the various provinces and along the
Nolga. In the Tartar republic and
the Chuvash territory. These. the
appeal says. cannot exist until the
next harvest without aid. The fam.
inc is characterized as a national
calamity.
According TO an American relief
expert in Riga. the cost Of com
pleteiy relieving this number from
outside Of Russia would exceed &c.
900. 900 monthly.
, 1921-07-17
B~ootleggers Fined
In District Court
For Selling Booze

Burt Camplin, charged with trans
porting liquor ~unlawfully in connec'
ton with a recent raid at Salt Creek,
was fined $500 and costs when he
pleaded guilty in district court yester'
day. The Dodge roadster belonging
to the Midwest Refining company,
which was taken in the raid has moi
been disposed OF yet.
John Landberg. who was arrested
for selling liquor at Salt Greek recen
~ was fined $500 when he pleaded
guilty in district court yesterday. Tn,
case was the outgrowth of sellin:
liquor 70 a law enforcement officer a
Salt Creek.
, 1921-07-17
rHIEF pREFERs PISTOLS.

CHEYENNE. July l6-perhaps a
message from Cokeville. Wyo.. re-
lating h details OF a robbery there.
sheds illumination on why there n
81 much gun packing" in America.
The thief. the message states. took a
punchboard on which were displayed.
among other prizes. four automatic
pistols.
, 1921-07-17
Rail Commission
Meeting Will Be
Held July Goth

WASHINGTON. July ia confer
cnce OF representatives OF railroad
commissions of all states west of the
Mississippi has bee called by John
u. Benton. general counsel for the
commissions. to be held in Chicago
July 20. Plans for n light before the
Interstate commerce commission for
freight rate reductions on grain and
hay will be discussed. 1t was an
nounccd. Hearings on the case will
begin here August Is before Commits
sioner Lewis.
, 1921-07-17

S. t. Morris n wife and daugh-
ter. who have recently come to Cas-.
per from Rock River, have leased the
South Ash home of e. Skobo-Brun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skobo-Brun are leaving
the first Of next month for Los An
geles. where they will remain. Mr..
Morris has leased the East Side Gar
age. and has the agency for the
Franklin and Haynes motors cars.
He is leaving tomorrow for Rock
River where he will close his former
business.
, 1921-07-17
EXAMINERS FINISH WORK.

a. l. Putnam n c. p. Dickinson.
state examiners. who have
been in Casper for several days
checking up the books in various of
'nces at the county building. have
completed their work and will under.
take examination of city books Mon.
day. II is probable that they will be
through with their work here before
the end of the coming week.
, 1921-07-17
POLICE VERSION
OF MINGO WAR
G|VENPR0BERS
Sid Hatfield of Matewan Called
Upon for First-Hand Report
on Battle Which Cost
Several Lives

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-A first
hand cou OF the gun hattie at
MateWan. W. Va. growing out OF
coal strike troubles was given
senate investigating committee today
by Sid Hatfield. CHIEF OF police OF the
town. who ook part in the fight.
with the result that six charges Of
homicide are sim pending against
him.
The mayo Issued warrants for
the arrest OF all the Baldwin-Felts do
tectives who came to eviet miners
families from their houses" Hatfield
said. Il went to serve the warrants
and arrest the men. Albert Felts.
the leader. urned the compliment on
me. and said he had a warrant for
me"
There were II men in the Felts
party. Hatfield said. adding
u asked the mayor for warrants.
because they were violating the town
ordinances Ly cn.tying guns. We
had been informed also that the war
, 1921-07-17
ULSTER PREMIER PLEDGES
ASSISTANCE To BRITISH.

BELFAST. Ireland, July 16.-tBy
The Associated Press.HSir James
Craig. Ulster premier, in a message
to a war memorial meeting in Castle
Dawson. County Londonderry. today
declared that the British empire. fol
which the soldiers in whose honor
the meeting was held. a the su.
preme sacrifice. would never be weak.
ened by any action of his.
You may all rest assured" said Sir
James, +" that / will zee to it that the
empire in whose they so nobly
laid down their lives is not weakened
by any action of mine. They trusted
us to give nothing away and their
trust will never be betrayed"
, 1921-07-17
DELINQUENT TAXES POUR IN

Collection OF delinquent taxes is be-
ing speeded IN this year through the
assistance of the sheriff's office. a
special deputy to get service for non.
payment OF taxes having been pro.
vided. John Parvert has been named
the tax collector and was busy on his
new duties for the first time yester-
, 1921-07-17
COAL MINERS REJECT CUT.

: FORT WORTH. Texas, July 10
Coal miners of Texas today rejected
a proposed wage reduction and a con
ference of miners n operators ad-
journed. Rejection OF the terms, OPP
orators said. would prevent %reopening
of the mines which a been closed
since March.
, 1921-07-17
TO A v

KEMMERER, wyo.. July 1s.-Kem.
merer is to join the rapidly growing
group OF Wyoming small towns with
street paving. The town council has
passed an ordinance authorizing the
paving of ten blocks.
, 1921-07-17
ACTION
AGAINST AR MY
MEN DROPPED

WASHINGTON, July 16.-All federal proceedings
against Captain Robert Rosenbluth of New York and Ser
geant Roland Pothier of Providenee, R; L. in connection with
Wash, in October 1918, are to be dismissed, it was an
nounced today by Attorney General Daugherty who made a
personal inyestieatiou of the case.
, 1921-07-17
RESIGNS G

July l6-M
'Reyonlds, who recently he
lcctor of Internal revenue e
trict Of Wyoming. has no
emulate Pooh Bah. Thereto
tendersd his resignation as
ney OF Kemmerer.
, 1921-07-17
HARpINGs TO CRUISE,

WASHINGTON. July 16.-Presi.
dent and Mrs. Harding are planning
to leave Washington on the yacht
Mayf1ower late today for a weekend
cruise down the Potomac. They will
return Monday morning.
, 1921-07-17
TAYLOR MATCHEDFOR THREE
GREAT BOUTSLATEI IN SUMMER
Wyoming Giant to Tackle Pesek, Stecher and Stan
Zbyszko in Close Succession Beginning
August IS; Hopes to Grab Title

Three big matches, all of championship caliber. two of
which will be staged in Casper are in sight for Jack Taylor.
heavyweight wrestling champion of the mountain region, ac-
cording to announcements made today by George Mcleod.
On August 10 Taylor will meet Jack Pesek in Casper, on
Labor day he will tackle Joe Stecher. former champion. and
, 1921-07-17
RIGID SILENCE MAINTAINED
ON IRISH BRITISH MEETINGS
Statement of Sir James Craig Screens
Doings of Conference; Warfare to Be
Renewed if Peace Efforts Fail

LONDON, July l6.-(By The Associated Press.)-What
is happening behind the scenes in the consultations of the
Irish parties preliminary to the renewal of the conversations
between Eamonn De Valera and Premier Lloyd George on
Monday is screened by what Sir James Craig, the Ulster
premier. termed this morning "a rigid silence.n
, 1921-07-17

rants for throwing these
" their homes were Hes
$. r.. Avis. counsel for
ators. asked Hatfield II b
been instrumental In hi
rifles 10 the Aiingo field.
ness said he was now
store which sod guns.
, 1921-07-17

Joseph Garst, a prominent attorney
OF Douglas is spending the day here,
looking after legal matters and visit
ing with friends.
, 1921-07-17

Sir James used this phrase in ex-
planning to interviews his belief that
everything depended upon the way
the question was'handied.
The slightest indiscretion or mis-.
Interpretation" he said. may easily
cause incalculabie harm. What will
best aid the attainment OF peace is
Tor every n concerned to withhold
comment outside of official consults-
ions"
OF the principals in the confer
ences Lloyd George is spending the
weekend in his country home at
Chequers Court. where members of
the cabinet probably VIII be called.
Mr.. De Valera and his colleagues
went this afternoon to view the ex-
nibition here of Sir John Lavery's
paintings, which include pictures OF
the trial Of Sir Roger Easement and
OF the funeral procession in London
OF Lord Mayor MacSwiney OF Cork
and a portrait OF Archbishop MRnnix
Of Australia
Sir James Craig was awaiting the
ARRIVAL in London OF three members
OF the Ulster cabinet. II. NJ. Pollock.
minister OF finance: L. A. Archaic.
minister Of agriculture, and ]. II. An
drews. minister OF labor. whom he
summoned from Belfast yesterday for
conferences here which are expected
to he held this evening.
On the deliberations OF the Ulster
| premier and colleagues is believed to
rest the immediate hope for the un.
embarrassed continuance OF the Down.
ing street conversations. in which IL
is possible Sir James will join Mon.
lay. although such a visit to the prime
minister's official residence would
merely be for a second personal in
terview with Mr.. Lloyd George.
The De Valera headquarters was
oombarded this morning with requests
Tor comments on various published re,
ports as to terms, concrete proposals
and decisions alleged to have beer
made during the talks on the peace
question already held. but TO all in
quiries the official retoinder was;
we are pledged to secrecy. These
reports are pure fabrications. out OF
the minds OF their writer's. and arc
wholly unwarranted
DUBLIN. July Recommending
upon the conference between Eamor
DE Valera and Prime Minister Llcy,
George in London. the Irish Bulle
Tin today declared:
'If a peaceful settlement should b,
denied the Irish people will resum,
armed resistance to foreign domino
ton. They possess the will, and b,
Endurance. the power to bring thcii
fight eventually to success"
Referring to the observance of the
.ruce arranged between the Irish Re
publicans n the crown forces. tn,
Bulletin said. it proved there is ir
the nation that discipline and obedi
ence to authority which is the es
sence of successful self-government
The surprise expressed by English
newspapers that the truce was KEEP
arises from the inability to under
stand the realities OF h situation
which the British press consistently
has displayed"
, 1921-07-17

Mrs. E. NJ. Enithorpe has left for
Tonopah. New. where she will remain
for about a week visiting friends and
relatives. .
, 1921-07-17

Mrs. C. ]. Gerber and daughter.
Betty. have returned from Parkcrton,
where they spent yesterday visiting
friends.
, 1921-07-17
PERSONALS

Word has Just b-en received here
from l.. J.. Edmunds. regular ticket
agent for the Burlington here. who
is now on the coast for n much
needed rest. stoting that he was still
quite sick and unable to leave his
bed in a Los Angeles hospital. The
message asked for a 6o-day cav Of
absence. which was granted. II is
hoped that Mr.. Edmunds will not
needed rest. stating that he was still
that he will soon recover and return
to Casper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle L. Jay and par
ty. who have been touring the Vel
Iowstone Park for the past two weeks
are en- route back to Casper. Mr..
Jay plans to return here in time to
be at his office Monday.
Michael p. Jordan of Lincoln. Neb..
is in Casper looking after interests
here.
II. B. Durham has left for Colo
RADIO. where he VIII spend the next
two weeks on a vacation trip. He
is going overland.
G.. II. Hagens. attorney. returned
asst night from Douglas. where he
has been attending to legal matters
in the interest Of the Hagcns & Mu-
rane law offices.
Misses Eva Warn and Marion Bar
ton, OF Taylor & Clay. are driving
overland in Miss Warns new Pack
ard coupe to jamestown. New York.
/ Buffalo, New York City. Atlantic
City and other eastern points.
Attorney A. E. STREET. returned to
his law offices in the city this noon
from Denver. where he has spent
the week. He made the trip ocr'
land.
Mrs. C. ]. Gerber and daughter.
Betty. have returned from Parkcrton.
where they spent yesterday visiting
friends.
Mrs. E. NJ. Erithorpe has left for
Tonopah. New. where she will remain
for about a week visiting friends and
relatives. .
, 1921-07-17

Attorney A. E. STREET. returned to
his law offices in the city this noon
from Denver. where he has spent
the week. He made the trip ocr'
land.
, 1921-07-17

FOR RENT-Furnished house. near
refinery. Also. s-leepingroom. ia
South Kimball. 7-16-3t
, 1921-07-17

FOR RENT-very desirable large
furnished room. adjoining bath;
near City Hall, for two men. 21s
West Eighth. 7-le-lt
, 1921-07-17

FOR SALE-Six-hole range. in good
condition. Phone 1212W- 7-16-1t
, 1921-07-17

LOST-On East Second. between
Center and Wolcott, handbook on
Casper Natl bank. Return to Man
ager Scottsbluff Creamery. 7-l6-1t'
, 1921-07-17

FOR RENT = Large front office
room. Terms, very REASONABLE. Ad-
dress 2s4, Tribune. 1851
, 1921-07-17
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Nicely furnished two
room house; block from school,
Reasonable. Box 2S6. Tribune.
7-16-st'
, 1921-07-17

FOR RENT-New two-room apart
ment; lights. gas and water fur
nished: heated in winter. $50 per mo.
az South Conwel st. Phone s2R.
I-16-2tA
, 1921-07-17

FOR RENT-Front bedroom, oppo-
site bath. sos East Second. 7-16-3t
, 1921-07-17

FOR RENT-Four-rooni house; mod
ern. with gas range. 11i9 East
Third. Inquire at sos East Yellow
stone Highway. Phone 9o7. 7-16-6ts
, 1921-07-17

FOR acknowledgements in mod
ern home. 634 South Durbin St
7-16-2t'
, 1921-07-17

FOR RENT-Two-room apartment.
in good location; rent reasonable.
Phone a1sJ. S25 West Thirteenth
ST. 7-ie-2t*
, 1921-07-17

FOR notwithstanding and picot-
ing attachment: works on all sew
ing machines, So; personal checks
loo extra. Lights Mai Order House.
Box 1877. Birmingham Ala. 7-16-1ts
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
FOX'S DRAWING WELL.

Tonight will see the final presenta- tion of "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari, ' that mysterious, thrilling, blood curd- ling and fantastical feature picture that has interested and baffled Fox patrons all week. Reinforced by impressionistic settings, the melodrama runs like a Poe story, telling of the murders committed by q travelling salesman subject while hypnotizcd. The romance adds heart interest and the ending is entirely un- expected.
 The vaudeville, featuring the comedy act Tn the Osteopath's Office,'' is a big favorite. also a good laugh producer. A daring aerial novelty act proves spectacular and two other acts of sing ing and dancing merit round out the program. There is also the usual Fox News, comedy and Chester Outing Travelogue and the latest episode of Do or Die"
 Beginning tomorrow there will be four new acts of vaudeville, also William s. Hart in 'OMalley of the Mounted" a story of the Royal North west Mounted Police.
 Don't forget that Fox's newest policy is to admit two patrons for the price of one admission, providing a Herald coupon, found on page of each issue, if presented at the box office.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-15
USE MORE VEGETABLES.

During the summer months meat should be served not oftener than once a day, and milk. eggs and veg etables be used in abundance.
 Vegetables served in cream sauce is nourishing and is a delightful means of putting milk in the diet of persons who find this beverage unpleasant to drink.
 There is one way to make sauce and have it smooth and perfect.
 First melt the butter in a smooth saucepan. Do not let the butter bub- ble while melting. Then add the flour. stirring constantly. The mix ture should be perfectly smooth and blended. Add thin cream or top milk very slowly. stirring and cooking un- til this mixture is smooth and blend ed. After the sauce is the right thickness let boil two minutes. This will make a sauce that will not need rubbing through a sieve before it is fit to pour over vegetables, for the flour has had no chance to lump.
 wire whisk may be used when adding the milk and then all can be put in at once.
 A cream sauce should not be too thick. especially if served on toast, tablespoons of butter, 1 rounded ta- blespoon of flour and 1 cup milk makes a sauce of creamy consist ency.
 Breakfast-Sliced pineapple, broil- cd fish. baking powder biscuit. coffee.
 Luncheon-TomatoeS stuffed with spinach, brown broad and butter, crul- lers, tea.
 Dinner-Cream of asparagus soup, croutons. cheese fondue, French fried potatoes, creamed spring onions on toast, fruit. cup cookies, coffee.
 My Own Recipes.
 Broil the flesh side of fish first. Then turn and broil the skin side just enough to make crisp.
 Tomatoes Stuffed with Spinach.
 Four tomatoes. 1 pound spinach, egg, 2 tablespoons butter, 4. table spoons dried bread crumbs, tea spoons grated cheese, salt and pepper.
 Wash tomatoes and remove seeds. Wash and cook spinach. Drain and chop. Mix tomato pulp. egg slightly beaten, spinach, butter, bread crumbs, salt and pepper. Fill tomato shells with the mixture. Bake in a hot oven for 20 minutes. Five min utes before removing from oven put cheese on each tomato. "pihch" of sugar and a dash" of cloves help in the seasoning.
 Copyright 1921 by Newspaper En-
 terprise.)