davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-03

or employees telling what decisions
were to be. and that there can be
found no precedent for "the far
fetched proposition that. the facts set
forth in this Indictment constitute
not merely reprehensible conduct.
not merely deplorable and regretta-
BILE lack of regard for the proprieties
and ethics. but, a crime Of SO high
degree that It is embraced by ex-
pressed statutory declarations within
the term fe1ony.'&r 81
The brief in support of the motion
to dismiss. the Indictment concludes
with the statement: III as a matter
of fact the defendants were guilty
of the conduct described in the in
dictment, then all must admit that
their conduct was deserving of Sc
we're censure. But it is a different
thing to pronounce censure and voice
condemnation of a breach of pro-
priety from constituting that breach
into a. criminal offense against the
law of the land"
Evening star., 1921-06-03
Sons So Beautiful
He Could Not Help
Killing, Mans Plea
BY the Associated Press

SAN RAFAEL, Calf. June 5.
John Cornyn was found guilty
yesterday Of the murder Of his
two sons, aged eight and ten
years. near here, April "A, and
will be sentenced Saturday to
life imprisonment In San Quen-
tin.
He voluntarily =. notified the
police Of the tragedy, saying
the boys were 10 beautiful he
could not help killing them. His
defense was insanity.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
TWO CAPTAINS ASSIGNED.

Capt. De witt Blamer. commanding
the battleship Wyoming. and Capt.
James H. Tomb, commanding the ma
val aid station, San Diego. Calf. have
been assigned to duty at the Nayai
War College. Newport, X. l.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
WILL BURY 4s HEROES.

The bodies of one onicer and forty
seven enlisted men. recently brought
from France, will be buried with full
military honors in Arlington national
cemetery this afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
BOTANIC GARDEN SITE.
Bill Calls for Purchase of Land on
Anacostia River.

a bill introduced by Senator Bran
degee of Connecticut proposes that
land be acquired for the proposed
Botanic Garden along the upper part
of the Anacostia river
The Fine Arts Commission is to
pass upon the plans for the garden.
and the land is to be paid for wholly
out of the revenues of the United
States.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
Mating Bags

3 sizes of these handy
shopping and Picnic Bags
of Mating. on good. strong
frames. Special. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
Mating Cases

Strong. Durable Mat G1 ~
ting Travelling Cases. Ol.
in ; sizes. Strong
steel frames with lock and key.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
Ladies' Extra Size Bloomers

The size called Jumbo ow- ~.
ing to the garment being cut TIC
extra full. Flesh or white
with gusset and elastic waist and
knee.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
Ladies' Lace Yoke Vests, 3 fo

Fine Ribbed Vests, ~ on
with beautiful lace - OU
yokes: made from hne
combed yarns in regular sizes.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
Specials
From All
Departments

Satin Stripe Silk Hose
The new fad satin O. IN
stripe on heavy pure Ol.Zy
SILK Hose: scanned
back; double sole, heel and toe;
black, white and cordovan.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
Bows Bal. Union Suits

Fine Closely Woven Bal kn-
briggan Union Suits, for OSC
boys to is years. Short
sleeve and ankle length; pants with
closed crotch.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
Mems Mesh Underwear

OF the Open-mesh Sort O0-
for cool weather. Extra OSA
fine cut: closed crotch
drawers and ankle length: shirts
with short sleeves. Sizes "a to 4s-
Evening star., 1921-06-03
New, Fancy Ribbons

V6lue9 to y11p0
Hundreds of yards OF 0n
fancy fowered. striped and cOyC
plaid ribbon: AZ to inches
wide that have sold up to 81 yard.
Special, tomorrow. 3sc.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
Dressmakers' Findings

Hooks and Eyes and Rubber Crib Sheets
Dress Snaps. 6c SSx2s 81 %
Dnmhe cetten.
,Nea's oellafhanda. h,aek, White, cordo-
al sSsa. DE ven. taA. 3 ffle
NJ .s.......s f0e wv
An ss.nSssU o. \.
1-yaFd pieces 0dee r. RRcerissl eso-
ssi 1faid. an K elehet cotton. IN.
sAfts aAd coaofs, ban ......s.. W.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
$3.50 Extra Size House Dress
Au-Wool Sweaters

These take the place CT nE|
of Waists and in every DI .SO
new shade Tie-back
style. in Tan. Tomato. Copen, Navy.
Honeydew and Orange.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
45x36 Fruit Of the Loom
Pillow Cases

Every one knows the Fruit IN
Cotton and every one knows ~
it's the best money can buy.
Saturday only-6 to a buyer
Evening star., 1921-06-03
Colored Orxandy

In a big range Of plain col ~
ors. 40 inches wide A aOS(
beautiful sheer, transparent.
quality.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
BOYS and Girls Union Suits

Made with the waist REIN 10
forced. stays with extra 4LC
buttons Tight knee for
bows and lace-trimmed for girls.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
Girls Middies

Good Quality MILDLY m
Cloth. in all white or white ~C
with blue collars and cuffs.
Sizes up to IA years.
Evening star., 1921-06-03

The lot includes Plain Organdy and
Fancy Checked and Dotted Voiles. many
with contrasting colors: trimmed full
lace collars and cuffs and plain con-
trasting colors: included are a lot OF
plaid and checked Ginghams, some with
P. K. vestee and others lace trimmed. All
sizes 10 to A.
Evening star., 1921-06-03

1880 Pequot Sheets
Sheets of the better o. IN
kind. Well known Pc ~ .eOS
quot Brand. Seamless
and launders to look like linen. Limit.
to a customer.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
8lx90 Bleached Sheets

Extra heavy round Ef m
t hre ad quality. made ID .UU
from the full width
sheeting. finished with 3-inch torn
hem. Absolutely free from dressing.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
Sl.5O Challie Kimonos

Dainty Figured Challie nE
Kimonos with three-qusrter SC(
loose sleeves. Fine weight
for these hot days.
Evening star., 1921-06-03
Crochet Bedspreads

Made to At the good H1 SN
size beds. Firm. durable ID 10y
quality in a number OF
Marseilles designs.
Evening star., 1921-06-03

girls from the high schools, bearing
an immense floral Tyre on a flower
decked platform. From the Tyre are
strung long white ribbons, carried by
small flower girls. dressed in white.
AS the President arrives at the stand
the chorus is to sing the national an
tnem.
, 1921-12-13
SCOUT COUNCIL AND
TROOP LEADERS meet
IN BANQUET TONIGHT

A meeting Of the Casper Scout
council. members OF troop commit.
tees and active Scout leaders will BIO
held in the form of n dinner this
evening Mt tho Henning hotel to hear
the report OF tho committee on lead.
ership and training relative to the
series OF inspections Of Scout troops
completed a short time ago..
The inspections were held for the
purpose OF assisting the leadership
and training committees to arrive at
n survey OF the council with respect
to leadership in the various troops.
Already much has been done to over
come the deficit Of active leaders
which formerly handicapped the
work Of the troops, and it is expected
hat the report of h committee will
show hat the deficiency has been
adequately supplied In all troops now
operating.
Many other matters of importance
pertaining to tho welfare of the Seoul
organization Will be brought up for
discussion.
, 1921-12-13
SALE OF SEALS \.
IS CARRIED To
BIC OIL FIELD.
Midwest Refining Clerk to
Direct Campaign Which
VIII Wind Up Drive
in County.

The sale of the Christmas seals for
the prevention of the spread Of tuber-
ala diseases has beer started in Salt
Creek under the direction OF w. j..
Ports. chief clerk OF the Midwest Re
nn:ng company.
Mr.. Ports was appointed head OF
the work by Mrs. h. b. Brooks. cum
" chairman. a committee of active
workers war appointed yesterday and
the work has now started IN earnest
with splendid result from the first
l.ny.
The sale will be continued for tho
remainder of tho week ut least. and
II is probable hat 1t will be continued
up until Christmas time.
The men employed in the fields and
the residents OF Salt Creek responded
well to the Heart day call. and $ o far
have shown the same enthusiasm In
his beneficial work. The proceeds OF
the sale will be added to tho money
being raised throughout the state and
VIII be used for the work ~ Wyoming.
, 1921-12-13

the roads.
AT h same time ballots or the
question of authorizing a strike fund
were pouring into the railway en-.
ployes department Of the Americah
Federation of Labor. While main.
tanning that this vote had not special
significance, they admitted that II
f~orecast a contingency which might
ariso soon.
b. NJ Jewell, head CT tho railway
employees department. raid It was ex.
pected all conferences would be con.
Guided before Christmas. No action
las been taken by the unions ON the
recent shop rules promulgated by the
railroad labor board. u tn. fcdcrat
"a sher crafts council OF Id viii r,cei
hire early IN y,nunry to c-e.-- tho
corrsc OF procedure It IL sal 1 thcrc
Is ssr.ne probability of strike ect.on
at that time
, 1921-12-13
DEMO cHlEFAT
GOLDEN KILLED
In AUT0CRAsH

GOLDEN. Colo. Dec. 1a.-wniiam
Elicit. water commissioner OF District
No Z and a leader in politics in JEFF
ferson county. was fatally injured last
night when h automobile he was
driving went over an embanlment
near here He died ono hour after the
accident.
Elliott was crushed under the ma
chine. He was driving with Louis
Thuett when h steering apparatus Of
h machine Ia believed to have brok-
@ and he los control. Thuett was
seriously injured but physicians say
he win
Elliott was As years Of age and had
been a resident of Golden 20, years.
He WINS elected winter commissioner 15
years g and served continuously
since that time. He was a Democrat
10 county chairman and four years
aso erved Is sergeant-at-arms in the
state senate. He is survived by q wife
and Hx' children.
, 1921-12-13

Ol city
His suggestions were made at =
um meeting of the chamber of com.
merce this noon. In urging that trees
be planted here Tho visitor urged thai
many varieties OF trees DO planted SO
hat in caso OF disease or insect trou-
bles that the town would not be robbed
of the work 1t had completed.
He spent considerable Of his time
urging that tho city planning commits
1 advice be followed SO hat Cas-
per could ward off mistakes that
would lie costly as the city continued
to advance.
Casper Is now well on Its way 10
become the metropolis OF the northern
end of the Rocky Mountain region.
This position should DO protected in
every way possible. City planning
nov will not only save costly mistakes
but will aid. stimulate and direct the
growth OF tho city"
He suggested hat there were at
least "a different species of trees that
should DO tried out here He urged
that Casper obtain for itself n dis
tinctive character by planting ever
green trees especially pines in the out.
lying districts where they would no,
be injured by smoke.
His suggestion embodied the re-
quest that the chamber OF commerce
Immediately take steps to district
Casper and have tho city plant trees
block by block and district by dis
trict in a systematic manner.
Ho urged also that Casper at this
time should mako provision for cir
cuiar b~ouievards at various intervals
throughout the city as one OF the mos
effective means of decorating ant
causing Casper to take on h cit,
appearance.
Il was struck by Caspcr's clean a n
busy appearance and by the apparen
thought that has already been givei
to the city planning. There is still
great room for improvement and
should be one of tho chief function
OF your commercial body. Do no
leave it entirely to tho city admins
trations for they change from yea
to year and an ordef OF ono admins
tration will In all probability DO killes
by q new governmental body unless
tho backing forces r an organization
as yours"
The meeting was presided over by
c. T. Weidner. chairman Of the city
planning committee.
, 1921-12-13

any power. In turn. tho picnipoten-
tiaries Of tho United States. Great
Britain. France and Japan placed
thor signatures upon tho treaty and
later signed copies both IN English
and French Of the American reserva-
ton
The reservation Is In two parts. the
inst calculated to cover temporarily
The question OF zap and other man.
dated Islands which are to be made
the subject OF a special treaty. The
second clause declared that all ques.
tons which according to principles
o international law lie exclusively
within tho domestic Jurisdiction OF the
respective powers" shall be consider
ed outside tho scope Of tho treaty.
Only one copy OF the treaty, en-
crossed on the parchment, was signed.
Authenticated duplicates win be given
TO each delegation and the Official
copy win DO deposited in tho archives
OF the state department.
Before the signing of the American
reservation regarding zap was hand
ed to the Japanese and agreed to by
thcm. As tho signing proceeded.
transiators were busy making French
copies for all the delegates.
Arrangements had been made earl
Ter In the day not to have the cere-
mony held In privacy. state depart
ment officials planning to permit
newspaper men to DO present. Sec
rotary Hughes, however. cancelled
the arrangements just before the
delegates met.
When the American reservation
had been put into nnai form in the
two official languages of tho confer.
ence, Il was signed by all the dele
gates present and was placed with
the official copy OF tho treaty itself,
which Is In French and English print
cd in parallel columns.
The only absentees among the dele
gates OF the four powers were Am
bassador Busserand and M. Sarrnut
both of the French group.
Blanks were left In the signature
space OF the French group and Am
bassador Busserand and NJ. Sarrnu'
will put their names there later.
All of the delegates except tive
signed with ordinary steel pens o
with their own fountain pens. Soma
tor Lodge and Eiihu Root Of tn
American delegation used an easl
Continued on Page A.
, 1921-12-13
Relatives Seek Aid
In Search for Man

Friends and relatives of Thomas
Gruner. last heard of when he was in
the employ OF an oil company in the
vicinity of Glenrock. Wyo., are en-
listing support Of local authorities in
an endeavor to learn his whereabouts.
The letter seeking information
about the missing man was signed by
Frank e. Burnett. 1905 Cedar street.
Van Buren,. Ark.
He says: "Mr. Gruner was a par
ticular friend Of mine and as we have
been unable to hear from him for so
long time we fear that some mis-
fortune hes befallen him. His wife
and baby are in poor health and anx-
ious to hear from him.
Anyone knowing his whereabouts
can communicate either directly with
Mr.. Burnett or with The Tribune and
the information Will reach h proper
channels.
, 1921-12-13
SOVIET FORCES
LAUNCH DRIVE

RIGA. Letvia, Dec. 13.-By The
Associated Press). - Russian soviet
forces began on Sunday an active cam
paign to drive the insurgents out OF
Karelia, the border territory abuting
on Finland. Stubborn fighting in the
Repoia district Wa reported in pro
gress today.
A soviet note vas sent to Finland on
December s. In which 1t was demand
ed that Finland withdraw all support
from the Karelian insurgent organiza
lions. failing which Russia would con
slider herself compelled to take other
measures.
, 1921-12-13
LACED ON
OF SLAYERS WHO
BEAT TEACHE TO DEATH

Tho person who killed Igna Magnu-
son in the rural school two miles from
Dorchester is believed to have escaped
on a horse which was stolen from the
Danielson' farm three miles from the
school late yesterday afternoon.
Miss Magnuson. who was about Al
years of age. was teaching her second
term in the district She was always
prompt in returning from work and
when h was late yesterday her faith
er went to meet her. He found her
body in the school basement. doors of
which had been locked and nearby
was a club.
Posses we5re organized and began
search for the slayer.
, 1921-12-13
Placed on Trial
For Wife urde,

MoNTRoSE. Va. Dec. 1s.-Roger
D. Eastlake. naval petty OFFICER, was
placed on trial hero today for the
murder of his wife. Mrs. Margaret
Eastlake. whose .mutilated body was
found on tho morning of September
30 in their homo at Colonial Beach.
Va. Eastlake is charged with the
crime Jointly with Miss Sarah Knox,
a Baltimore trained nurse who will be
tried hero as soon as the formers
trial is concluded.
, 1921-12-13

nedy's death in Beverly Glen. He
added evidence today relating to the
automobile that the state claims was
used by Burch in getting to and from
tho Gene.
This automobile. according to previ.
Gus evidence. was equipped with tires
that loft a peculiar indentation In dirt
roads over which they passed. wiles
testified today that after he had as.
sisted In recovering the shotgun shells
no walked down tho road to a spot
where n small lane turned Off and
there discovered an i~ndcntation as
had already been described in evil
dence. The state has claimed the
slayer parked his car at tho spot de-
scribed. This. he said. was the day
following tho shooting. which occur
red on tho night OF August 5, this
year.
Wiles was under direct examination
for sometime after court convened.
, 1921-12-13
MISSOURI TOWN HUNTS
FOR CASPER sW|NDLER

Ralph e. Stafford, who claims he Is
from Casper. blew into tho town OF
Columbia, ono day list week and posed
as the new station agent for the N.
X. and t. railroad. He had no bag
gnge but supposedly possessed n con-
siderable roll OF company money. He
disappeared Sunday without referring
to the bills he left behind him. An
other agent Is now In charge and is
Investigating h case.
Tho new city directory here lists no
one by the name OF Ralph Stafford.
, 1921-12-13
E.
AID URGED

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s-President
Harding Il requested to call q confer
ence. between Great Britain. France
and Italy to consider methods by
which Aremenians may be given an
opportunity to establish a nation. by
a house resolution introduced by Rep
resentative John Jacob Rogers, Re
publican. Massachusetts,.
The president also Is asked to ex-
press to the de facto Turkish Ma
tionalist government at Angora 1.-THE
moral protest OF the United States
against the persecution Of the Armen-
ians and other Christian peoples"
, 1921-12-13
Oregon EIeUen
Goes to HdUdii

EUGENE. Ore. Dec. 1s.-Fourteen
University of Oregon football players
accompanied by Head Coach Charles
(shy) Huntington, Trimmer BIZ Hay
ward and Graduate Manager Back
Benefiel. today were on thair way to
San Francisco where tomorrow thew
viii embark for the Hawaiian islands
to meet two Hawaiian teams in post
season games.
, 1921-12-13
Withdrawal of
Army From
Cuba Is Asked

HAVANA. Dec. 1s.-withdrawai OF
American troops win be requested by
Cuba under n joint resolution paused
by both houses of ongress The reso-
luton states hat at would DO re
garded us a friendly act" IL the Amer
ican government acceded to the re
quest.
Tho troops referred to are marines
which were stationed at Camaguey in
March. 1917. at the request Of Presi
dent Menocal.
, 1921-12-13
RED PEPPER L00SED BY MIuTAMTS
Women Storm Coal
Mines Again in
Kansas, Employees
Are Dripen Off

PITTSBURG. Kan, Dec.
l3.-The militant women
marchers of the Kansas coal
nelds, followers CT Alexander
Howat, were in action again
this morning. Storming two
mines OF the Central Coal q Coke
they stopped work and
drove IS miners away.
hed pepper and stones filled thu
air as the women. estimated to mum.
Der 1000. rushed toward the mines.
Dinner buckets and their contents
were scattered on tho ground.
Sheriff Milt Gould and a deputy
were at No. 81 when the mob reached
that mine Tho women paid no at.
tention to the sheriff. except to pelt
him with bread and butter. The sher.
In said that he would report the riot.
Ing to state officials today.
, 1921-12-13
Grain MODement
At Buffalo Port
Unusually Heavy

BUFFALO, Dec. 1s.-By, The As.
ISOLATED Press@Nearly a quarter of
a billion bushels of grain have been
received here by lake n rail thus far
this season. indicating a high record
for 10 years and one of the heaviest
movements of grain in the history Of
the port
Every elevator on the waterfront is
full and 81 freighters are moored in
the outer harbor with $4,000. 900
bushels of grain in their holds.
, 1921-12-13
COOPERATION G E

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-Closer
cooperation between banks and the
administration with q view to aiding
more effectively in the business and
industrial revival, was urged yester-
day by the administrative committee
Of the American Bankers association
which called on the president and sew
eral cabinet members.
The administrative committee rep
resents bankers throughout the coun-
try.
, 1921-12-13
NEW TRIAL. IN
OIL DISPUTE

sAPULPA. okla, Dec. 1s.-District
Judge J.. Norman yesterday granted
a new trial for the Lete Kolvin litiga-
ton. which involves oil properties
valued ut n million dollars. II was
in this case that Judge L. B. Wright
was disqualified by tho state supreme
court
, 1921-12-13
Boston to Elect
Mayor Today

BOSTON. Dec. 13.-A snowy mayor
atty election day greeted Boston vot-
ers today with women voting for
mayor or the first time. Candidates,
without party designation. were: John
r. Murphy, endorsed by Governor
Cox. Republican. and Mayor Peters,
Democrat; former Mayor Curiey.
Charley S. o'connor and Charles s.
Baxter.
, 1921-12-13
FREE TRANSPORTATION
TO VISIT GRAVES.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-Parents
and wives OF former service mon who
died overseas and whose bodies have
not been brought back would be fur
nished free transportation to Europe
by the government II they wish TO
visit the ave under a bill intro
duced in the house yesterday
, 1921-12-13
GuNMAK NOT
Yet CAPTURED

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Tho chase of
Lucky Tommy" O'Connor. condemned
gunman, who Sunday with two COM
panions escaped from Jail continued
today. with his whereabouts us much
of a mystery as they were n hour
after his sensational dash.
, 1921-12-13
-FOUR Il BEATEN
AT ONE MINE

P1rTsBURG. Kans.. Dec. 1s.-Mobs
OF shrieking women marchers met
both success and defcat In their cam
paisn in the Kansas mining field to-
day.
AT Central mine No. 81. in the Ring
Edison 'neighborhood. four men were
severity beaten. two automobiles wreck
ed and numerous dinner buckets taler
from tho miners. who numbered about
80. and were prevented from kuing e
work. The buckets were smashed ant
the o scattered about. Tho wcmer
Continued on Page Four.J
, 1921-12-13
RICH LIQUOR
CARGO SEIZED

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 13.-The
lumber schooner Alert was seized by
federal prohibition officials and Cap
tain Alexander Faye and his crew Of
seven we're arrested yesterday follow
ing a raid on the vessel in which
wines and liquors ~va..ously estimated
to be worth from 500. 1000 to a guar
ter of a million dollars were seized.
, 1921-12-13
Bright Prospects Held Out for Bill in
Message to Legion Commander; Trips
to Hero GRAVES Are Proposed

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 13.-.Enactmentt of the veterans
adjusted compensation bill will be completed by congress
within go day., according to information given Hanford Mac
Nider, national commander of the American Legion, by Sena-
tor McCumber, author of the bill in the senate, and Repre-
sentative FordRey of Michigan.
, 1921-12-13
Nine BURN TO
Death IN fire
NEAR DETROIT

DETROIT. Doc. 1s.-Nine persons,
seven Of them children, are dead and
three others are seriously burned. one
of them perhaps fatally as tho reeult
OF a fire early today that destroyed
the farm home Of Mrs. Margaret Wa
keu. two miles north Of the Detroit
city limits
, 1921-12-13
SchooIhouse Near Waukon, Iona, Scene of
Vicious Crime; Murderer Escapes
on Horse Stolen From Farm

wAUKON, Iowa, Dec. 1s-No clew to the murder of
Miss Edna Magnuson, school teacher who was beaten to
death late yesterday afternoon at her school near town, had
been discovered this morning, Mrs. Cunda Martindale, sher-
if of Allamakee county, said. Bloodhounds were taken to
the scene of the crime during the morning.
, 1921-12-13
Privilege" Tax
On Oil and Gas
Is Held Invalid

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s-The West
Virginia privilege tax upon trans.
p~ortation of oil and gas by pipelines
within that state vas held invalid
Monday by the supreme court.
, 1921-12-13
FOCH HONOURED.

QUEBEC. Que. Dec. 13.-The de-
gree OF Doctor OF Laws was confer
red upon Marshal Foch by Laval uni.
versity yesterday. The marshall will
board the steamer Paris Mt New York
"wednesday on his way home.