davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-22
LEASE POLICY JOHN HAY OUT G
IS ARRAICNED FOR GOVERNOR ~
Candidacy of Promi-
nent Rock Springs
Man Is Officially
Announced

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo..
April 22.-All doubts as to
the candidacy OF John w.
Hay of this city for nomina-
ton for the office of governor
of Wyoming were set at rest
today when Mr.. Hay transmitted the
following letter to State Chairman
Spencer at Cheyenne:
Rock Springs, wyo..
Apr1 FL. 1879.
Mr.. p. c. Spencer, Chairman,
Republican State Central Committee
Cheyenne, wyo.
Ny Dear Mr.. Spencer
Permit me through you &c announce
my candidacy for nomination for cleo
ton to the Office OF governor OF wyo-
ming, subject TO the will of the people
at the coming Republican primary
election II nominated and elected I
win, TO the very best OF my ability.
give h people an economical, con-
SENTATIVE business administration. with
the view OF reducing taxation and in
every other way serving the best in.
forests OF the people.
Yours very truly,
JOHN W. HAY.
As early as October, 1921 the River
ton Chronicle came Tut with a mighty
editorial nominating Mr.. Hay for the
chief office of the state and wa fol
lowed by n strong scconding editorial
by the Casper Daily Tribune. One by
n h Republican newspapers OF the
state openly declared for Mr.. Hay and
tnsited upon n statement of accep-
lance from him. Something like 30
OF tho newspapers Throughout the
state aligned themselves under the
Hay banner, and othsrs who for local
reasons did not formally mako IN
nouncements OF their intentions as
sured Mr.. Hay and his friends that
they would later do so.
Owing to illness in the family and
vast private business interests to ar
range Mr.. Hay was compelled to post
pono h announcement OF his candi.
dacy until IT Appeared possible for him
to become n candidate and devote the
necessary time to a campaign These
things are now all happily arranged
and Mr.. Hay is prepared to enter
vigorously into the canvass that win
take him To all parts of the state.
Tho Rock Springs Minor, the local
republican newspaper, carried the Hay
announcement on its first page today
and interested friends and supporters
from all over tho state have cIoggcd
telephone and telegraph wires with
congratulatory messages and assur-
ances OF support
n yttG w. Hay r. oae CT the most
Widely known and best loved mel
In Wyoming. II is because OF long
years OF residence ana daily contact
with the people. II is because
his record is clean and square deal.
.ng shows in every entry.
There is one thing, life long
friends OF John Hay say of him and
it is tho keynote of his llfc-"His per-
formance is just n little bit better
than his contract OF agreement"
John W. Hay vas born at Fairfield,
Illinois IN 1864. Although his father
had graduated IN law he turned TO
agriculture and young John who was
seventh in a family of ten children
grow up on a farm He was educated
In the public schools OF the neighbor-
Continued on Page Eight)
, 1922-04-22
Candidacy Announced.

CHEYENNE, wyo., April 22.-Irs
,somewhat early for candidates o the
legislation to appear, but Mt least one
aspirant for membership in the Wyo-
ming Legislature that is to convene
next January mas declared himself, &C.
cording to information received here.
He Is Elvin o. Sinnard of Yoder. n
new town in Goshen county, and he
desires a Republican nomination for
the lower house.
, 1922-04-22

present projects with a possibility of
supplying much moro land than can
be reclaimed by storage of water at
reasonable expense.
State Engineer Frank C.. Emerson
and Water Superintendent Lou
Blakesly of Division No. 3, repre-
scented the state; E. e. Roddis. attor-
ney for the o. S. Reclamation service
and H. D.. Comstock and e. F.. Kin
ston. engineers, represented the fed
eraI reclamation service; s. ]. Flick
niger of Washington. attorney fo- the
Indian bureau and W. S. Hanna, OF
Billings. supervising engineer for the
Indian Reclamation service. repre-
seuted the allotees and the Omaha
Federal Farm Loan Bank was repre-
sented by NJ. l.. Corey, attorney. and
W. A Kelley. engineer appraiser for
the bank
Local water users werc represented
by State Senator P. ]. O'Cornor o!
Casper; John Comm. secretary OF Local
Water Users association and many
others.
The utmost good feeling prevailed
and it was unanimously agreed to
harmonic as far as possible an CON
f1icting interests in order to fully pro
tect all purchasers Of Indian lands as
well as those of ranchers outside the
reservation and to avoid all litigation.
, 1922-04-22
STEAMER RAIDED and FIRED BY
irish ATTACKERS OFF DUBLIN

line. set the vessel aname and made
off.
The crew, with the assistance OF
regular Irish Republican army
troops. eKtnguished the flames he
fore serious damage had peen done.
, 1922-04-22
OFFICE OF
RED CROSS IS CLOSED

CHEYENNE. wyo., April 32.-The
Home Service office OF the Red Cross
which has been maintained here dur
ing the last two years has been discon-
tinued. Miss Hester Crutcher. who
has c in charge Of the office, will
engage in Red Cross work ip Chicago.
, 1922-04-22
DEVIL-FISH FIFTY FEET
DEVIL FISH FIFTY FEET
BELOW SURFACE OF BAY

last the devil fish released It hold
and disappeared beneath the water,
The devil fish was ono Of the larg-
est ever seen in these waters and
wa the first. McCray said. that ever
attacked him.
, 1922-04-22

DUBLIN. April 25-By The AS
ISOLATED PressEFfty armed men
today nided the steamer Rathlin-
head anchored here, shot and
wounded the Waterman. sprsnkled
the decks and fittings with gaso-
, 1922-04-22
'G. 0. P. SEEKS
COUNTY PROBE
Grand Jury Investigation Is Urged by
Republican Central Committee as
OutgrowH of Gossip Here

A grand jury will be called in this county if the efforts
county central committee this noon are successful. The COM
mittee will wait upon Judge C. o. Brown Monday and petit
ton him to call a jury together at as early a date as possible.
The Committee selected was as follows: DIR. j. NJ. Cromer-
, 1922-04-22
IRISH OFFICER
WARNS COLLINS
NOT TO SPEAK

BELFAST, April 22.-By the Asso-
ciated Press-1Michael Collins. upon
his arrival this afternoon at Killarney
to deliver IN address, was met outside
the depot by an Irish Republican army
officer, armed with 4 revolver, who
warned him he would not be allowed to
speak until an incident at Listowel,
county Kerry, where the officer al
legged one OF his men was fired at, had
cleared up.
Scandinavian Evangelical.
Services in Swedish language at IL
Sunday morning; evening serv-
at 7:3o in English
, 1922-04-22
BANKERS
WILL NEGOTIATE
LOAN TO TEUTON

PARIS, April 22-By The Associated Press)|. P.
Morgan is expected to come to Paris next month to attend
the International meeting of bankers called by the allied rep
arations commission for the purpose of endeavoring to ar
range the floating of an international loan for Germany, ac-
cording to information received in American circles here.
While the reparauons commission has Morgan is coming, it is believed here
not yet had definite word that Mr. it is almost certain that he will do
, 1922-04-22
LOANS RELEASED TO WATER
USERS BY LATE AGREEMENT
State, Federal and Indian Agencies in
Accord on Wind River Dispute as
Result of Lander Conference

LANDER, wyo, April 22.-(Special to The Tribune.)--
The most important irrigation conference held in Wyoming in
recent years closed last evening with a complete under
standing reached by the state of Wyoming. the Indian recla-
nation service and the federal exclamation service with the
federal farm loan bank of Omaha relative to the handling
, 1922-04-22

Friends OF J. p. Morgan were in
formed by him in New York that he
was considering from a standpoint OF
usefulness the invitation the Morgan
firm had received TO accept member
ship on the committee being organ
lied by the reparstions commission to
consider the floating of the German
loan but that no decision had been
reached as 10 acceptance. 1t was
stated however. that If any member
OF the firm went in response to the
invitation it would be Mr.. Morgan him
self.
, 1922-04-22

1tuHU HcdI1IIB uuRe
Judge w. E Tubbs had no 1urtsdic1ion
In tho case, although he ruled this
morning that he would not grant q
change Of venue. 1t is said thai at :
o'clock h defendants presented them.
selves at tho office OF another justice
or the peace and were prepared to
stand trial.
Declaration that the bonds were for
feised will necessdtate immediate pay
ment into the justice court of tho sum
OF $1,000 by the bondsmen- The en-
tire case will be renewed under she
bench warrant which was issued for
the arrest Of the two defendants. An
additional charge OF contempt of court,
naming other persons, is said TO be
pending.
, 1922-04-22

Leigh Townsend, Frank NJ OfBrien.
w. o. Wilson and Mrs. Hall
Authority for such action on the
part OF Inc committee was given after
a discussion OF rumors which have
been In circulation many months that
a graft ring existed here. II would be
the duty OF the grand jury to sift
these charges, obtain evidence. pun
ish tho guilty, no matter who ehey arc.
and to ~exonerate those whom have
been unjustiy charged. In the face
of charges OF graft which Save fot.pd
wide circulation, II is believed that tho
time has come whom they should be
given airing in court
The first gun In tho coming .sl
oection was fired in the county today
when members OF the Republican
County Central committee met at a
luncheon at the Henning hotel for the
purpose OF discussing plans to organ
lie preparatory to waging n campaign
for the election OF Frank w. Mon.
dell to the United States senate and
such other Republican candidates for
state and county offices after the
August primary.
Attorney @. r. Hagens. chairman
OF tho County Central committee. pre-.
sided owe the meeting and made tho
opening address. His remarks dweit
on the success the national admins.
tration had made in the past year IN
the face of tho difficulties ahead at
tho time the party took office. He
spoke OF the great achievement made
through the holding OF the disarma-
ment conference in which the princi.
pal nations Of tho world agreed to sus-
pend an ho5tilities for ten years. OF
the rapid return to a normal basis.
successful absorption OF the vast sur
| plus OF labor on the return of tho boys
from Europe, improving industrial
ditions and the return TO more pros.
porous timea.
In the speaking that followed It was
decided to organize a Young Mems
Republican club in this county and
also a "MondeI' club. The following
committee was appointed TO take steps
necessary to form tho Young Mems
club: Mr.. Geiger. J.. C. Zoinosl1i. Mr.
Hazeimire. Mr.. weederi and r. H
Nichols
Speakers anrin tho proceedings IN
GUIDED Harry Il. Durham. Mr.. Geigcr
I. G. McCann. c. A Porter. DIR. j
| NJ. Crumer, A. r. stirrett. John Bryne
J. c. Zolnoski. r. NJ. oBrien-
, 1922-04-22
BULLACk and GALLINGT0N
BONDS, REARRESTED
Failure to Appear. in Justice Court for
Preliminary Leads to Forfeiture of
$4,000 by Pair Charged With attempt to
Bride Sheriff; Both Back in Jail

The bribery case against Roy II. Bullack, attorney, and
hoy ACurley) Gallington took a sensational turn this after
noon when the preliminary hearing was resumed at 2 o'clock
and the defendants did not show up. The rearrest of the two
defendants was effected at a late hour this afternoon.
After having thrice called them to stanu hearing Judge
, 1922-04-22
Repair Work Grievances at Bottom OF
Threatened Strike of American
Federation of Labor Men

CHICAGO April 22-Grievances center1ng apout tne CON
tract system EMPLOYED by some railroads in the handling OF
renair work has resulted in a vote for distribution of strike
ballots to the 600, 900 members of the railway employees de-
partment of the American Federation of Labor: This de-
partment comprises the six federated shop crafts and the
SwHchmen's Union of North America
, 1922-04-22

The proportion OF land to water
upon the earth is. roughly. one-fourth
to three-fourths.
, 1922-04-22

che state won the opening
II. Builack, an attorney, and
policeman, on a charge of ha'
Joe L. Marquis, when the ap,
defendants by their attorneys
seeking a change of venue il
denied by Judge w. E. Tubbs.
When the case was called for hear
ing this morning the defense attorneys
i~nterposed an objection alleging preju-
dice on the part Of Judge w. Z. Tubbs
which they alleged would deprive their
clients of a constitutional right OF fair
and impartial hearing.
On a motion for a continuance OF
the case until such time as the defend
ants could prepare their brief in the
matter Judge Tubbs extended the time
OF the hearing until 11:3o.
At the latter hour Attorneys Foster
and Lacy filed an affidavit alleging
prejudice upon the part of the court
and asked that Judge Tubbs be dis
qualified from sitting in Che case.
NJ w. Purcell, county attorney, op-
posed the defense plan for a change
VI Ncn1C COntcud4b mai LII III III
e an justices of the peace in the
county could be sworn out of the case
and that such u move would necessi-
tate a grand jury indictment to bring
Buliack and Gallington to trial. He
also commended, citing from supreme
court decisions that an affidavit was
the lowest possible grade of evidence.
Mr.. Foster took exception to Mr.
IPurcen's contention on h ground
that state statutes provided that only
ono appeal for a change of emu
could be taken in n preliminary case.
He ais said that Mi. Tubbs had no
right to deny a fair an impartial hear
ing and that he had no jurisdiction fr
the case after the affidavit was filed.
Mr.. Purcell then charged h a the
defense was attempting to place error
in the record and said that he was
willing to stand on h denial of n
change of venue in placing the case
before a trial court.
Judge W. E. Tubbs terminated ar
gument by a~rraigning severely the
, 1922-04-22

The vote to send out ballots was X
Yesterday and officers declared that 1t
was a counter move TO IAN effort to
crush our organization completely"
IF there is a strike. and l feel
, 1922-04-22

Authorization for the strike ballots
was voted at the sixth biennial con-
Senion of the department which has
been in session hero two weeks and
(which concluded its sessions today.
, 1922-04-22

the government officials clearly de-
veloped the TACT that there is an
water supply for all lands
which are proposed TO be watered by
, 1922-04-22

'ound in the prosecution of Roy
Roy (Curley) Gallington, ex-
attempted to bride Sheriff
filed in behalf of the
E. H. Foster and w. w. Lacy,
the preliminary hearing was
charge Of prejudice against him.
II have never heretofore denied an
application to transfer a cass from my
court" he said The charge of pref
ludice fs unfair and unjust and I don't
believe that either Roy GaIlington or
Roy Bullack signed the affidavit OF
their own FREQ Will. On this ground
1 will hear the "a and both defend
ants van be assured of a fair and i'm
partial trial."
Judge rubbs then adjourned court
until 3 O'Clock this afternoon, at which
time the hearing vas scheduled to pro.
coed. The defense took exception to
the judges ruling and Will present the
argument in the trial court II the de-
PENDANTS IN bound owe for trial.
, 1922-04-22

-" ~ u0 WUR DoH1H TUT
feited and called upon their bondsmen
to either produce the men or to pay
into the court $500 for each OF the
missing defendants.
Immediately after issuing this order
Judge Tubbs issued a bench warrant
compelling Sheriff Joe l. Marquis to
Immediately apprehend the defendants
and place them in jail. The failure to
show up at the hearing this afternoon
win in all probability preclude both
Bu1lack and Gallington from obtain
ing further freedom on bond.
1t is understood that the defendants
failed to present themselves for a hear
ing Of the case this afternoon on the
, 1922-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

"etiott -------OvO y 20X-N 4
Bafteries-Uhle and 0'NeiII; Olson.
Pilette and BassIer.
At Philadelphia R III. T..
Boston --------3o1 900 01.-7 IL J
Philadelphia ----0f0 900 000-1 7 I
Batteries-Karr and Walters; Hnx-
Hs, Moore and Perkins.
At New York. X. III. Il,
Washington ----00e O00 00x-x 4 4
New York 400 020 1tx-x 4 Z
Observation-Disclosures and Charity,
Bush and Schang.
At st. Louis Il. IT. T..
Chicago -----000 0Ox Xxx-x Z Z
st. Louis -----S02 O0x xxx-x Z
Batscries-Acosts and SchaIlr; Davis
and Sere~eid.
, 1922-04-22
Weather Forecast

Unsettled weather tonight and Sun
day Probably rain in north Lortion.
with snow in mountain section. Cold,
er in northwest portion tonight
, 1922-04-22

Morsan IS COMING, Il IS believed here
it is almost certain hat he viii do
so.
, 1922-04-22

lIIt lHo HtpNrauOII5 VVTII9910H ~
yet had definite word that Mr..
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-06
LAMB SUPPLYIS
REPORTED SMALL
Production in Several of Western
States Is Only 10 Per Cent
OF Normal Crop.
MATERIAL SHORTAGE IN WOOL
Fleeees on Sleeps Backs Are SELLING
as High as IS to SO Cents Per
Pound-Situation Attributed
to Many Causes.

(Prepared by the United States Department
OF AgricuIure.)
A material shortage in spring lambs
is indicated In advices received by the
United Suites Department Of Agricul-
ture from the western sheep country.
Figures ure not available. but trained
observers say that the total lamb pro-
duction In Montana, Wyoming, Wash
ington, Oregon, Idaho and Nevada is
only 20 per cent Of normal crop.
Smaller Supply of Wool.
This also means a small supply of
wool. Contracting of both wool and
lambs has reached large dilnens,uns
during recent weeks. Numerous lurge
western operators are reported to be
securing the West for new crop lambs
and many sales ut o to 10 cents u
pound are reported. with the latter
price being generally refused In Idaho.
Washington and Oregon. The price
last year was to Z cents. Fleeces on
sleeps bucks are selling as high as
IS to 3S cents pound, with some
clips Including the Jericho pool clip
selling up to 40 cents.
The situation is attributed to a
shortage Of ewes, the over age of
many breeding fiocks. and losses of
early spring lambs on account of cold
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-06

portions before the last of July or
early in August.
Lambs Had Poor Start.
Ewes wintered poorly and because
or the backward spring were not only
late getting on the range, but started
the grazing season In poor flesh. with
the result that February lambs, the
crop OF which was more nearly nor.
NAL than that Of later lambs, had a
poor start.
The April lamb crop is very short,
according to all reports. Many flock.
masters tried to lamb the April crop
on the open range. but cold weather
caused heavy losses. Breeding fiocks
are seriously over aged. but there Is
an acute shortage of young stock and
1t Is believed that a very attractive
market will be necessary to draw any
large quantity Of breeding flocks to
the shambles. Young ewes are in
strong demand all over the West and
bids Of SS to S12 head have not
brought out many. 1t seems certain
that very few young western ewes
Will reach market centers during the
coming season.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-06
SUDAN GRASS GAINS
AS EMERGENCY CROP
Grown With Success as Far
North as Alberta.
Rapidly suppIantins MIilet in Many
States and 10 Being Used sueeesa
fully by Farmers as Sum-
mer Stock Pasture.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
From an eight-Ounce package OF
seed, introduced from Africa in 1909
through the efforts of c. v. Piper Of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture, the growing Of sudan grass
has rapidly increased until in 1918 the
value Of the crop in the United States
was estimated to be $1O.OOO,OOO. and
Its popularity Is said to be greater
here than in its native country. 1t Is
particularly well adapted to SEMI
tropical regions and the warmer parts
OF the temperate zones. but 1t has
been grown with some success as far
north as southern Alberta. Since its
Introduction by the department In this
country 1t has been tried with good
results In Australia, South America,
the Philippine isladns, Hawaii. Porto
Rico and Cuba.
In recent department bulletin, No.
9Sl. "Sudan Grass and Related
Plants" published by the Department
Of Agriculture. H. N. Vinall and r. e.
Getty have given extensive informa-
ton regarding the history, adaptation,
growing. and utilization Of this plant
and some related grasses. Sudan, how
ever, is far the most important. and
the others are treated only briefly.
This new grass has proved best adapt
ed to the southern half of the Great
Plains in the states of Texas, Okla
iIoma and Kansas. 1t does not sue
ceed well ut high attitudes nor within
200 miles of the northern boundary Of
the United States. It has a high-water
requirement. but 1t withstands drought
we'll and RECEIVERS quickly when rain
comes.
Sudan grass is admirably adapted
for use us an emergency hay crop, and
Is rapidly supplanting millet in many
states. 1t is being used successfully
by thousands of farmers as q summer
pasture. For this purpose there are
few crops that give better returns and
serve so we'll to supplement the per-
manent pastures and the feed lot.
The bulletin outlines the results of
numerous feeding experiments with
sudan grass. In these experiments
it was demonstrated that sudan grass
hay compares very favorably with
other well-known hays In feeding
value, especially as a roughage for
work horses and stock cattle.
At present, seed production is un-
profitable on account Of low yields and
uncertain prices. Yields Of seed are
highest in western Texas and in the
irrigated regions of New Mexico. Ari-
zona and California. -
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-06
INSURE GRAIN FROM INSECTS
Thoroughly Clean Out Bins, Removing
All Refuse Material-use Car
bon Bisulphide.

To insure seed grain free from wee
v,,s or other insects, inspect carefuliy
hofore placing in storage. II you find
1t infested, use carbon bisuiphioe az.
cording to directions. Ihoroughis
clean out and disinfect the bins De,
fore storing. Refuse material. olo
sacking, screenings. heaps OF dust
and sweepings left in corners are ideal
harbors for destructive insects. IN
stead Of spreading the grain out thin
store compactly. thereby lessenins the
SURFACE to be attacked. Ventilation
10 needed to prevent overheat.ng'
20 rarsed BY excess moisture in the
grain. Screen the windows ana leave
them open in good weather. thereby
keeping out bugs and letting 10 ar.