davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-26
MASSACRE VICTIMS. LAID
At REST WITH QUIET SERVICE

Continued from PaEn One,
tant hillside three women In starched
summer dresses furnished tho only
touch of color.
The ministerial quartet ans Near
or Ny God to Thee" read n psalm. de
livered n prayer. and in n cur:olly
abbreviated form of burial service
committed the bodies to the earth, but
omitted to commit the souls to God
Nc mention of the dead. nor of the
manner OF their death was made at
the ~graveside.
The brief service over, the ministers
hurried away to their waiting flocks.
The overall-clad miners shoveled the
hard clay over the rough pine boxes.
No flowers graced the graves, but
ut tho head Of each the undertaken
stuck n little metal sign with a glass
covered card On each was a number
and tho date June 90. 1922" FOR each
numbered card the undertaken pre-
served a description of the men buried
beneath. IL relatives should appear to
claim him.
In the afternoon Joe Picavish, a
union miner killed in the attack on the
mine, was buried. Five thousand
miners marched behind a band in his
funeral cortege and lis automobiles
brought up the rear.
The state and federal investigators
worked far into the night following
clues which have reached them. AT
LOO o'clock this morning they visited
the +Herrin hospital to question Allen
p. Findlay, 6304 South Halstead
street. Chicago. time-keepcr for the
detective agency which supplied the
26 mine guards. Findlay was in the
front rank when the mob marched its
victims intosthe death woods and fell
at the first volley with 46 shotgun
pellets in his side. As he lay on thu
ground n miner with a revolver fired
a, shot point blank through his foot
Findlay tol the investigators and
Colonel Samuel N. Hunter. Illinois,
national guard, that he could recog.
nize the leader of the execution squad
and gave a partial description of an
elderly, grey-haired man. who tool
Superintendent Mcdowell from the
ranks before the wood was reached
and killed him.
Ffndlay testified at the coroner'a
inquest that Mcdowell shot at two
men on Wednesday, during the first
attack on the mine and that he saw
one crumple up and the other throw
up his arms and fall The coroner's
jury decided from his description that
one Of the two was n miner named
Henderson and SC found Mcdowell
responsible for his death
The time-keeper told the investiga,
, 1922-06-26
JOINT BANQUET
HERE TONIGHT
CONTINUED From Page one.)

Continued From Page one)
manager OF manufacturing: E. @.
Soubert. fourth vice president and
secretary-treasurer. r. H. McElroy.
traffic manager. E ]. Bullock. di-
rector Of purchases, and b L. War
en-. superintendent OF Plant No. 2
OF the GreybuTi refineries.
Midwest Refining company Off
Gals here. include H NJ Blackmer,
president: T. A Dimes. vice presi-
dent: John d. Clark. general coun-
sci and vice president; Myrin X
Biackmer, vice president. and h C.
Bretschneider. president OF the
Western States oil and Land COM
pany. the exploration company OF
tho Midwest
The entertainment committee for
the dinner tonight consists Of B. B.
Brooks. W. J. Bailey. T. ]. CastelI.
Harry McCraken. Ben l. Scherck,
C h Gompf. Burke Sinclair. c. r.
Hasens. Jack Leary and Robert N.
sOgden Jr.
, 1922-06-26
TWOESCAPE IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

Deep sand a few miles out.of Cas-
per on the Yellowstone highway.
caused tho injury OF Harry Wilson. Of
this city. as he was returning from a
fishing trip west of Lander. Tho n
in which he and a friend were driving
suddenly skidded into a ditch and
turned over while rounding a compare
lively easy curve Wilson was pinned
beneath the wreckage for seyeral min
utes before help could be obtained He
was rushed to Casper in n passing
automobile, where he was placed In
the caro- of DR.. L. C. Smith,
After a thorough examination, he
was found. with the exception Of n few
minor bruises. 10 have sustained only
a badly u leg. Six stitches were
taken by the doctor before tho wound
was completely closed His partner
was thrown clear Of the the machine
at the time Of the accident and was
unintured.
, 1922-06-26
"MOTHER OF TONOPAH"
WHO DISCOVERED RICH
LEDGE DIES ON COAST

TONoPAH. New. June 26-Mrs-
James L. Butler, mother OF Tono-
pah- and discoverer Of the famous
Mizpah ledge which brought this
city recognition 20 years ago as the
premier silver camp OF the west. f.
dead in Sacramento. Cal. ct the age
OF CO.
The story of mother Buffers" dis
covery OF Nizpah is classic in the
mining camps
Mrs Butter and her husband left
their ranch in Fish Lake county in
1901. heading overland for what was
known as the Klondyke district OF
Nye county They lost their way
four miles north Of Tonopah. near
Frazier's Springs Two burros
which were pulling the blackboard
, 1922-06-26
H. |. KENNEDY OUT FOR
OFFICE OF SURVEYOR

Herbert L. Kennedy. who has been
a resident OF Casper and Natrona
county for a number of years. has en-
tered the Republican primaries as a
candidate for h Office of county sur
veyor-
He Is a graduate of the engineering
department Of the University of wyo-
ming and has been a practicang en6t-
neer n tho year of his graduation,
which is 1908. During that time he
has traversed practically every foot Of
the county and claims to be well quail
fed for the office which he seeks. AZ
present he is engaged on a pipe line
survey between Casper and Salt
Creek
, 1922-06-26
IN
CARBON SEIZED
IN Joint raid
John Demorest Apprehended
by Natrona and Carbon Off
GERS Working on Big
Still.

The extended and combined raids OF
Natrona and Carbon county author
tiles, Saturday and Sunday proved sue
cessful and terminated with the ar
res and detention Of John Demorest,
moonshinar. by Carbon county ofn-
Gals.
Demorst was found by the two posses
hard at work on his large still in the
rough country on Canyon Creek. just
owe h county line. The raid proved
a complete surprise and no trouble was
experienced in making tho arrest De
morst although operating in Carbon
county, was an evil influence among
Natrona sheep herders and in order to
satisfy ranch owners in this county.
his arrest was necessary.
, 1922-06-26
PIONEER KILLED
BY PREMATURE BLAST
OF DYNAMITE ON ROAD

LANDER, wyo.. June z6.-wmiam
X Carson. 81 years of age. pioneer
resident Of this section of the state
and recently a representative In the
state legislature from Fremont county,
was instantly killed by a premature
blast of dynamite while assisting with
orad construction ear Dubois, his
late home. Mr.. Carson formerly ran
cattle and horses on the Ere
mont county range. but of late
years had been engaged in the mer-
camille ant banking business at Du.
'bois. n town about 90 miles north of
here on the edge of the big game
country.
Funeral services were held at Du.
bots. where burial was mnde.
, 1922-06-26
FEET OIL
IN FIVE TRIBES

Five Tribes Petroleum company to-
day reported 1000 feet of oil in its new
well OF section 1s-4o.7s of the Salt
Creek field and the bit only II feet
in tho sand. Progress over the week.
end oward completing the well was
slow by reason of delay caused by the
necessity of running a liner. DriIlers
reported to the offices in Casper that
the well would make 200 barrels as
it stands and that prospects were bet.
ter for a larger well than the Inland,
which It offsets. The sand is coarse
and loose. 1t is stated.
Practically all of this week will be
required for completing and testing
the wen.
, 1922-06-26
INDIAN RIDER IS
HELD FOR B00TLEGG|NG

LANDER, wyo., June es.-wimie
Allen. star Indian rider of the Sho.
shone reservation is under arrest
charged with the sale of liquor which
resulted in the death of a couple near
Fort Washable two weeks ago. Allen
offered to plead guilty but two others
e said to have been implicated with
him in his Illegal operations and one
has escaped to Montana.
, 1922-06-26
RAIL VOTE IS TABULATED

today, at fhe general headquarters
of the organization
approximately $4,000 Of the $780,
600 votes brotherhood officials ex-
pect will be cast have been received
here and the compilation of this
first quarter million will be COM
pleted by tomorrow night, officials
believe.
The complete vote, it is-expected,
, 1922-06-26

OF Finance ErZborger was also 1mp)1-
Gated I'm The murder OF Foreign Mir
lister Rathenau last week
In addition to these arrests. a prom
inent m~onarchist. Col xyiander wal
reported to have been arrested I'm
Munich Gen. Maerker. a former
reichswehr commander. who has been
frequently denounced in tho radical
press as = reaetionary. was arrested
in Dresden. but was subsequently re
leased
Collisions between workmen and
m~onarchists were reported today from
ALoschwitz. Nuremberg and Erie
burg, but without serious casualties.
PARIS. June 2s.-By The Asso-
clated PressNDr. Walter Rathenau.
the assassinated German foreign min
lister. before ~consenting to enter the
wfrth eabfnet. demanded and received
a written declaration from tho govern
ment that 1t would fulfm the-London
reparations agreement OF May 8. 1921,
Charles H. Sheriff.. recently appointed
American member OF the international
Olympic. told The Associated Press
today.
Mr.. Sheriff.. who was In Berlin at
the timo DIR. Rathenau accepted the
foreign m~inistership. added hat DR..
Rathenau said that IL the agreement
were lot carried out he would resign
and publish the governments under
taking. This document. Mr.. Sheriff.
, 1922-06-26

strayed from their camp. For sor-
days the Buffers searched for ~
hurros or for help in finding thes-
way to their destination
The fourth day OF the searrh
wearied by their wandering. NJ.
Butler sat down on n great ledge q,
The hin now known as Mount osdt.
She knocked n piece "a rock loo.-
1t CLEANED with virgin silver. When
husband appeared with the vaza.
bond burros. airs Butler showed him
her find. They christened the site
Mizpah. from the old Hebrew bles..
ing; God be with you" The dis.
covery mine was sunk there and
yielded fabulous returns
, 1922-06-26
Or. 7. 4. DEAN RETURNS
HOME FROM LONG TRIP

DR.. T. A Dean returned Sunday
morning after having been AWAY for
several months. travelling in tho east
and south n in old Mexico.
While away he o n long COURSE Of
study and instruction In auto-hemic
therapy and the treatment Of old stand
ing chronic diseases.
BE says it seems good to get back
to Casper and the-cool, refreshing air
of Wyoming.
, 1922-06-26
NO EFFORT MADE TO
PREVENT MASSACRE.

HERRIN. Ill, June 26.-Ry The
Associated Pressl-Investigators seek.
ing to fix the responsibility for the
rioting which cost at least 81 lives at
the Lester strip mine here last week,
learned today that Sheriff Melvin
T~haxton-that neither he no. bis depu.
ties took any steps to prevent the mas
sacre.
, 1922-06-26

DETROIT, Mich, juno 26.-By
The Associated Press.STabuIation
Of the strike vote authorized by the
executive council of the United
BrOtherhood of Maintenance of Way
employees and Railway Shop Labor
CTS May 80, in protest against a
wage cut. ordered by the United
States railroad labor board started
, 1922-06-26

WIFI VIZ
oil industry.
Serious business relationships for
US are possible row only with Amer
ica," says the Pravda- I'VE can give
her oil of which she has great need
and receive from her technical equip
ment for industry and agriculture
This must be done. avoiding the com
missioners of the bankrupt European
b~ourgeoise."
Declaring hat Russian wells now
produce only $50. 600 900 pools about
1000, 900 tons) annually. the news
paper declares that within three or
, 1922-06-26

our years, with the assistance OF
American oil experts. the output could
be increased to three billion pools
about $4,000, 900 tonsJ two-thirds OF
which would be available for export to
America It adds:
Commissioners like Lloyd George
and Barthou arestrying to get our oil
supply to resell it to America, but
we want to deal direct"
NJ Krassin in his address reiterated
that the government would not sur
render its monopoly on foreign trade
The conference was called, however,
to simplify trading through the gov
eminent.
, 1922-06-26

ernment in Santo Domingo"
The declaration that early with
drawai OF or drastic reduction in tn
American marine occupation force II
Haiti would be followed certainly b,
brigandage and revolution wns mad,
In the report.
, 1922-06-26

viii be in about July 5 and in the
event the union votes in favor Of a
wailSout, e. #. Cradle. grand presi-
dent. is vested with authority TO
send out instructions for immediate
cessation of work.
The vote takes in mechanics. sec
tion men, track men. bridge build
ers, painters, carpenters, cinder pit
men, and common laborers.
, 1922-06-26
Gerhart Funeral
Is Held Today

The funeral Of Mrs. Leona Gerhart,
wife of W. H Gerhart. 1880 Conwell.
was held this morning at 1890 from
the Bowman chapel. The Rev. Philip
X Edwards officiated. Mrs. Gerhart
died last Friday.
, 1922-06-26

mo dDONe IaDill1tiOn Elbows not
only tho s~uperiativeiy economical
management OF the corps expenses,
but adequately demonstrates the sue
cessfuf effUtsgof tho officers of the
Salvation Army hero tosmake publicly
subscribed funds, so as far a. 1t is
possible to-make them. The pitifIlly
small remuneration of the two Off
Gers who hanesborne- O. tho brunt. OF the
reifsac-ificing work her is spartic-
ulariy worthysof motto.
A summary of the major points, of
the army's+ worhi h field here is
necessary for n proper appreciation
pcthe-extpemeiy low pubncscost Here
nrc-a few of the items.
Indoor meetings. 39s; attendance at
Indoor meetings, 5.06i; open air meet
ings,- 3Ss; attendance at open air meet
ings, 1890; attendance at company
nesting Is. 81 1882; attendance at
Young Peoples League, Las; con
verts, 176; hours spent in visitation.
1,71.; families visited. 1856; inter
viewed and, advised. 1s1; medical aid.
~; rescue cases handled, 6; moth
mas dinners, $50; other meals, 375;
o given away. 325; lodgings. $50;
garments given away. 1875 shoes
given way. 372.
Civic bodies OF the city. including
the chamber of commerce. the Rotnrv
club, the Kixanis club, the American
Iegion the Central Trades and La
Dor assembly, and. other organizations
are represented on the compost and
representative committee to see that
, 1922-06-26

Haiti and Santo Domingo.
The committee deferred announce
ment OF its findings on Dominican ar
fairs "in view OF the negotiations hap
ply begun between the state depart
ment and the Dominican leaders look.
ing to-the termination Of military gov
, 1922-06-26
PL0TTERS ARE SEIZED
FOR RATKEkAU ASSASSINATION

BERLIN, June 26.-By The Associated Press)-Eeven
persons alleged to be membersof a Bavarian secret organi-
cation known as the Council were arrested here yesterday,
it was announced by the police today. The police expressed
the opinion that this organization which was suspected of
playing a prominent part in the murder of former Minister
of Finance Ezborger was also tmpst said. m doubtless be found among
In d mudero OF EodgnN irlpr- Rafhenau,a raner
, 1922-06-26
OF
HAITI NEEDED.
Troop Withdrawal Would Result in Brig
a~ndagetEnd RepoEuticn, Senate Com
mlittee Says in Report

WASHINGTON, June 26-Indefnite continuance of
American military occupation of Haiti, but with a reduction
of the marine force, was recommended in an unanimous re-
port presented by the special senate committee which for
months has been investigating American administration in
, 1922-06-26
AMERICAN Aid IS SOUGHT TO
BUILD UP RUSS Oil INDUSTRY

MOSCOW, June 26.-By The Associated Press)-
Leonid Krassin, addressing a conference of the Russian for
eign trade department, of which he is the head, voiced the
belief that resumption of official relations between Russia
and the United States was not far off.
Coincidentally, the newspaper Pravda advocates dealing
, 1922-06-26

tors that snipers attacked the mine
about noon on Wednesday and kept up
a moro or less continuous fire until
about . o'clock when Mcdowell, seeing
the two men on a hillside a quarter
of a mile away. shot them with a
h~igh-powered rife.
CARBONDALE. Ill. June 25.-By
The Associated Press,.-Sheriff Glib
son Of jackson county today an
nounced he had advised coal oper-
ators associations in Illinois that hs
had not been advised of any -threaten-
ed outbreak in this county. His tele-
gram was In reply to one from the
operators saying they had learned the
lives of their employees, protecting the
idle mines. had been threatened
, 1922-06-26

Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ. Elgin, Mr.. and
Mrs. George +. Sternberg. and Mr..
and Mrs V. e, Stanley motored out
to the Teapot townsite yesterday The
survey for the plotting of this town.
site is being o Is rapidly as pos
sihle. Material foc the new Gull and
Stanley store is being hauled over
today
, 1922-06-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Fourroom u~nfurnished
house. semi-modern: gas; garage in
Guided: ciosoin. Apply 524 S. Lincoln.
6-264ts
, 1922-06-26

Try a Tribune classified ID
, 1922-06-26

Sea lions eat millions OF dorlars
yorth of salmon each year.
, 1922-06-26

WANTED TO BUY-Two sewing ma
chimes; power preferred. Muicahy,
the tailor. Rialto Bldg, Second and
Center. 6-26-tf
, 1922-06-26

FOR RENT-Modern four-room house
1345 s. Spruce. Phone 1272R-
s-26-3t
, 1922-06-26

FOR RENT-Large airy. nicely fur
nished sleepingrooms; convenient to
bath. 122 N. Kimball. Phone 1928.
6.26-3t
, 1922-06-26

FOR RENT-Four-room strictly mod.
ern furnished apartment; suitable
for four adults;S Sarge and pheasant.
519 e. Third. 6-26-2t
, 1922-06-26
ARMY TO MAKE BID
FOR CASPER HELP THIS WEEK

Continued from PAGE ones
Of the local corps has impeiled vol
untary contributions from individual
c3ti5ens-anounting to more than the
origtnnisbudget OF 5000.
The following tabulation sets forth
the operating expense OF the county
corps for the period beginning June
-. 1921. and ending Juno II. 1922.
showing that for less than IL
months h Salvation Army's expenses
have amounted to almost double the
budget allotted forz21 months;
Rent ofsquarters -----...; o 90
LAght and nj ------... 1o1.T2
Rescue and maternity work.
training school. divisional
and territorial headquart-
CTS $4,000
Officers sick and benefit
fund dnsurance9---... $500
Jarftof ...----- 1900
Stationery, printing. tele-
phone. etc --------.--. TIN
Travelling an. auto upkesp. 1890
One years salary two OH
GERS -..... z.1s51s
Furniture s3.16
Repairs and alterations TO
hail and quarters .------- 1879
Young peoples work - 1878
RELIEF -- 100000
1ncidentals --- 1884
t.EOS-95
Tho above tabulation shows not
, 1922-06-26

FOR SALE-Lloyd ree baby car.
riage. s12. Phone 1441J. 6-26-3t
, 1922-06-26

FOR SALE 1921 Harley-D Davidson
motorcycle or will trade for a small
car. Inquire at 4St S. Spruce. 6-26-3ts
, 1922-06-26

FOR RENT Four-room furnished
modern house; just off CY. 527 w.
Twelfth. 6-26-4t
, 1922-06-26

FOR SALE-CadfTlac car, like new;
cord tires. California top. new paint
and in first class condition. Can al
1929 S. Beech Phone 1885. 6-26-2ts
, 1922-06-26

WILL CARE for children by hour
or day; experienced girl. Phone 1o17
6-26-1t
, 1922-06-26

FOR RENT-Furnished room in mod
ern home; close in on pavement.
523 S. Park. Phone 646R- 6-26-2t
, 1922-06-26

FOR RENT-Two or three-room base.
ment apartment Corner Of Eleventh
and s, David Phone s15R. 6-26-2ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-26
ADVERTISING

q ONE people have always argued
~ that advertising adds to the cost
OF goods. and that the firm that
cut out this form OF expense could
sqll cheaper. says the Roscburg
NewS-Rovicw. II is interesting TO
think what would happen II all at
once business firms stopped adver-
tising. The result would be that the
cntorprising and successful store. the
one that gets good trade because
Il serves the pubic efficiently. would
~ unable TO hold Its position.
A store Of that kind could not
show enterprise In attracting the
public. because he public would not
know what Il was doing. People
would buy In hap-haxard way.
largely OF the stores that happened to
be nearest 10 them. II the enter
prising store attempted to handle
some big lot at low prices. the pub
lie would not know that the goods
were there, and the sale would not be
. success.
This would discourage man from
special attempts to serve the public.
and he would run along in routine
way. The tendency would be for a
lot OF small stores to spring up. and
get tho trade away from the enter
prising people that now advertise.
frcsly.
The public would not know that
one store was better than another.
and q man could charge high prices
and people would not have the store
advertising by which they could tell
what prices should be. Merchants
would Qnd that IL did not pay to
hold special sales as the public would
not notice them much II they were
held.
The constant stream OF trade that
has been flowing through enterpris-
Ing stores would dwindle down.
When store sees Its volume OF
trade fall off. the charge per article
Tor retail distribution has to be In
creased.
The cost of distributing stuff could
De expected 70 double under such a
system. and there would be lack of
the special opportunities by which
the thrifty buyer now saves money.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-26
GEORGE or JvGO.Si.tNtN nv
CiINES 81 900 ALLOWANCES

BELGRADE, Sept. 26.--PrIncc
George. Older son OF the late King
Potter of the Serbs. Croats aud Slov.
cncs. who IN 1909 rcnouncod hts
right to the Serbian throne. has de-
clined an annual allowance from
the government OF 100000 dlnars.
about $4,000 at the present rate OF
OK hanse. rs not In consonaucc With
his princcly dignlty.
At crown council presided over
by King Alexander, tho PrincoB
brother, II was resolved that Prince
George should be deprived OF all
royal privileges, and held responsible
FOR verbal aud written attacks
against either the royal house ot
Jusu'layla or the authorities.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-26
Worlds Largest Vacuum
Tube Has Been Completed

CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-The worlds
largest vacuum tube. standing three
feet In height and three and one-half
inches In diameter ut the bottom.
has been completed In the labora-
tories OF the Western Electric COM
pany, officials announce.
The tube Is capable OF supplying
100000 watts. 200 times the power
required for the usual radio broad
casting stations OF lO0-mile range.
The difficulty In experiments was
TO make the whole tube air tight and
to get the fires for the filament and
grid into the tube while keeping
them insulated against about 90
900, 200 volts.
After much study the problem was
narrowed down to finding way TO
make an alright Joint between the
heavy copper tube. which forms the
plate" and the glass of the upper
part OF the tube and to bring wires
through this glass.
Credit for the answer Is due W. @.
Housekeeper. a company engineer,
who discovered a way to seal copper
to glass which would make an air.
tight Joint that would not crack at
any ordinary working temperature.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-26

Daughter, doesn't that young
man know how to say goodnight?"
"Oh, daddy! III say he does!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-26
TO EXTEND HATCHERY
Provisions to BE Made fSr 1000 600
Eggs at Fort Klamath

SALEM. Sept. 26.--Provlslon for
the handling OF 100000 trout eggs
will be made at the Fort Klamath
hatchery OF the state game commits
sion. according to q report made to
the commission by VI. !. Ryekman.
state superintendent Of game fish
hatchcries.
Ryckman returned recently from
an inspection tour OF hatchery work
IN klamath and Douglas counties.
He reported that the Fort Klamath
hatchery would be ready for service
this fall and that some eggs would
be placed In the new troughs immcdi.
ntciy.
Tho eggs are bolng taken from n
fall run OF rainbow front In Wood
river. where a dam has been con
atruc,ed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-26
S ALIENS PAY FINES
Carrying Firearms Without liccnsc
Prcvcs Costly offcnsc

One hundred seyenty-five dollars
was the amount paid In fines In the
jastice court at o'clock last nigrt
by @. Marchisini, G. Pardi, Z. Pinclli.
l.. sanguinetu and \. Former. found
guilty of hunting without an alien
gun license. All paid S2j except For
having n state hunting license and
for having in his possession birds
prote ted by law. Former was fined
SIS.
In addition 10 u state license.
aliens carrying firearms are required
10 have gun license, the fee OF
which Is s25.