davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-18
CASPER
Great Refund Offer
To Casper People Who Are Weak, Sickly,
Nervous or Rundown.

IMPORTANT NOTICEs-By special arrangement " er % extend 10
any person in Casper who wants nor strength. energy md endurance thu
opportunity Of using Nuxated Iron SO that II you dc not gt all n even
greater benefits than you expect. it will mo- cost % one cent because We
ourselves will promptly return your money.
You N wonder how W e can afford to d. this h ean5wer Is nat vHk
after week a large number of Casper people com into or snre for Nuzatsi
examinations by physicians all over the country show hat a n enormo
number Of people do 20 have enough iron in their blood Without ron The
bood becomes thin, pale watery- In many cases TINS - seriously
weakens b vital rgans that people ofsn believe they hav heart o n stomach
trouble, kidney diseases. nerve force exhaustion Or some othe serious all
ment. They have pains and pLptaton Of the heart sudden dtzdness faint
ness or spots before h Eye. when Is n matter o. factt he "a Is III due
to lack II ron in the blood. and when iron is supplied III OF these symptoms
disappear.
Genutne Nuxated Iron contains true organic ion like the iron In your
blood. So nan people ara deficient in iron who would surely q benefited
by this remarkable remedy that W e recommend tina yu com right to the
Casper Pharmacy and get n bottle o Nuxated Iron, use it for W weeks an
note the Improvement in you W case. You nre tbs judge-f you do not
get all and wen greater benefits than you expect just bring back the wrap.
ger n we will promptly refund the fun amount 20 pald-Adv.- \
, 1922-05-18

tire confertnce was nxed for 3 O'Clock
Friday morning and n gathering
probably will be concluded about
nooni
The British have ordered a special
train for carly tomorrow afternoon
and theo her delegations are making
plans for a hasty departure.
GENOA, May 1s.-By The Associ-
ated PresslSThe eight months non
aggression pact was adopted unani-
mously at a plenary meeting OF the
political sub-commission OF the Genoa
conference today. The pact was not
signed. but was adopted in the form
o IN resolution. zach state pledging IT.
self to respect II.
Reuters today states that a reply
has been received from the United
States with reference to participation
in the projected commission at The
Hague on Russian affairs. saying the
United States reserves its decision,
pending q further investigation and
until the situation becomes clearer.
, 1922-05-18

After approval today the commits
sion document will be sent to the
United States government. probably
with a letter q gain extending an in
vitation for American participation.
The agreement contains six classes,
summarized as follows;
Clause one-p-ovides for the ap-
pointment OF n commission by the
power II examine again the diver
goncies existing between h Soviet
government other governments.
and with a view to meeting a Russian
commission having h same man
date
Clause Fo-not later than June 20.
the names of the powers represented
on the non-Russian commission and
the names OF the members of this
commission viii be transmitted TO n
Soviet government and. reciprocally
the names of the members Of the Rus
sian commission will be eommuni
Gated TO the other governments
Clause three-the questions to he
treated by these commissions will
comprise debts. private properties and
credits.
Clause four-the members of h
two commissions must be at The
Hague on June IS.
Clause five-the two commissions
will strive to reach joint resolutions
on questions mentioned in clause
three.
Clause stx-to permit h commits
sions TO work peacefully e7d also TO
re-establish mutual confidence, the
Soviet government and its allied re-
publics, on the one side, and the other
governments, on the other. pledge
themselves to abstain from any act OF
aggression and subverstve propa-
ganda- The pledges for abstaining
from any act of aggression viii be
based upon the present status quo,
and WIN remain in force for a period
Of four months after h conclusion
of the work OF the commissions
The pledge concerning propaganda
will oblige the governments not to in
terfere in any way In the internal af-
fairs OF other states. and not to assist
financially or by other mean political
organizations in other countries, and
viii obIige hem to suppress IN their
territory ANY attempt to commit
acts OF violence on other states or aim
ing to disturb the territorial or poiit-
ical status quo"
, 1922-05-18
NEGRO AsSA|LANT OF
White WOMAN Still
At LARGE IN CASPER

The hunt for the negro assailant Of
Mrs Lawrence Grezeskowiak. zoos
East C street. who Tuesday evening
entered the house and attempted to
assault h woman. is being continued
without reports so far. according to
the statements of police department
today.
Several negroes arrested here,
thought to hrlves had connection with
the case. were dismissed when Mrs.
Grzeskowiak was unable to identity
them as her assailant. Several were
also released when able to support
alibis concerning their whereabouts
when tho crime was attempted.
, 1922-05-18

his fun share TO make the act a big
success, and is a number THAI is
especially enjoyed by the little folk.
The noticeable change in The class
Of vaudeville attractions which are
being run at the Iris tAeater is no
better demonstrated than IN the in
creased patronage which is being
given-' With the house jammed to
capacity last night for the first
show h overflow OF patrons await
ing for the second performance
filled the lobby.
, 1922-05-18

While east three weeks ago Mr..
Heller. buyer for the company. ever
estimated the capacity OF Czper's
hoe t1ying public and ~ a result
overhought considerably. Mr.. Heller
states hist he Is now forced 10 sell
these shoes at cost and below cost.
They were obtained originally at a
, 1922-05-18
DAY SHOE SALE
IS announced BY HUB

a sacrifice sale of the celebrated
w. L. Douglas, Regal. Brown. and
other high-grade shoes viii be put on
by tho Hub Clothiers. 244 South Cen
ter. Friday. Saturday and Monday.
, 1922-05-18

ridicuionsiy low price. Oousequ-.-
the store proposes to offer an or,1,
tunity that no economically ines
person can afford not TO i~nvestiss,s
Tho Hub Clothiers also h=Fe a O..
piete line Of mems furnishings. has
caps. and luggage. all OF excens-,
quality.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Indiana to the Rescue

There is small danger that the na-
tlon's moral fiber will be fraved mr.
It's steps led astray as long as IN
diana continues to produce energetic
and high-minded men. This great
state, strategicaIly situated almost
at the center of population, has long
produced song and literature for the
uphtting and enlightenment of the
masses. Incidentally, she has pro-
duced brand of politics that has
been the envy and despair Of everv
other state in the Union.
Now She has charge Of the snort
ana the entertainment of 11O, 900 600
people. and both, it goes without saw
lnc- VIII be wisely administered.
mdiana's suzerainty over sport is
vested IN kenesaw Mountain Lands
the overlord of baseball and sufi-
gently powerful to keep Babe" Ruth
on the bench, despite the disapprova]
OF thousands Of fans. Judge Land;s
didn't have much luck in COLLECTING
the S29,000,000 fine he imposed on
the Standard Oil Company. but his
word in baseball is as mandatory as
the statutes made and provided bv
the Medes and Persians.
viii II. Hays, who in the name Of
Indiana has taken over the control
OF the motion picture industry, lately
proved his determination to be its
boss by sending to the bench 2
comedian who recently figured in an
unpleasant legal action. 1t was for
this, perhaps, that a thousand pub
hshers in convention assembled
cheered him to the echo the other
evening.
Judge Landis and Mr.. Havs are
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
+ orgive and orget

To the Edi,o. OF The Tribune.
SIR: Tire spirit Ct N. E. ks i.'s'
has appeared all too frequently in !''I
readers communications Forgive 81
forget and take it for granted sh'' ?
viii IL the future behave" II D.
been expressed many times in con''
tion with the reparstion by Germs.
for its ruthless destruction in f''D
and Belgium. in connection WITH '
recognitjon of a government IN h''''
which has declared that 1t mas Nv >,
sponslbihty 20 other nations OF w.,
nationals. and in pleas for merry
convicted criminals. 1t also mas '. =.
proposed as policy 10 be aa0p
toward those who await trial foF ~
misdeeds.
Why should We forget? BY '"
else can we Judge the probable '''
action or conduct of an indiTi0a'
sect. a people, but by their P'. ;,
tions? Is it safe or ressonao'e " :.
sumo that these will not ~ -.
peated, particularly if they ~,
brought material profit, or grs''a''
to pride. to lust of power or " :.
debasing passions? What dsnss' :,
not society invite by listening :"
pleas. :,
The old saying is Temper ~ i
with mercy" which does not W =,
means imply the doing away I'D
justice. Are we coming to the W.
that justice has no longer p ...1
our civilization and that suo~ LOW,
anu commencement are 00' GEl
toward evils
New York, April "a, 1929
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
A F amiliar Odor'

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: desire to heartily commend
your two editorials entitled "A Familiar
Odor' ard "Keynesism" Thinking
Americans everywhere admire The
Tribune for its stand in behalf OF
France and the cause for which the
great war was fought. The treaty be
tween Germany and Russia demon
strates that The Tribune has been cor
rect IN its refusal to join the clamor
that France dcmobilize her army and
render Europe helpless as against the
forces Of Germany and her ally Lenine
France faces great fact and not
theory. She has across the Rhine q
nation Of 100000 people thirsting for
revenge, and with the Russian alliance
Lenlnc can be of far greater service
to Germany than when he was secretly
sent into Russia during the war to
poison the Russian people against the
Allied cause
The "familiar Odor' mentioned in
your editorial is merely the odor of
German propaganda. 1t is just now a
little more odorifcrous than usual.
f. CHAPPELI..
Pensacola, Fla, April "a, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

it live up to the conditions of its con
tract and supply the city with an
honest valuation of its properties.
Such action as that threatened by
the Board of Estimate would take
the subways out Of the hands of the
Transit Commission and place them
in the first instance in the hands Of
the courts. which have no facilities
whatever for administering transit
lines. 1t would bring to nothing we'll
laid plans for unifcation and i'm
provement. Incidentally the first re
suit would be the immediate advance
of fares, for the courts would be
obliged somehow to meet the added
cost of confused and uneconomical
operation.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
What Readers Are THINKING

"iIl be IN error with the real sun II
TWO particulars. the first due 20
the equation of time as already OK
planned and the second due TO the
oIheronco in longitude between that
particular place and the 18TH meridian
1his second error in the case Of cities
IN the western part Of the Eastern
Ilme Division amounts to alroSt ON
hour' and under daylight saving Is
nearly two hours. Viewed from, +b;s
angie, daylight saving becomes local
issue, and that may explain whv cities
IN western New York refused to adont
1t last year.
Inc hrst error mentioned is the
same on any one day for all localities
put varies each day, being plus for
SIX months and minus for anotbe, s;>.
months. The second error is co,s.a,+
Tor any one locality, but is difrers,+
Tor another unless they both have n.
same longitude.
Under daylight saving our CLOCKS
mere IN the East are set to keen TINA
with the mean" sun on ms so.,
meridian.
WALTER BALL, [. s. \.
New York, April %. 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
What of the Wars Fatherless ?

In the parade on Wednesday Of
the children of men who arc i'm
prison for having violated the
espionage and conscription act one
banner said: 81 have not seen my
daddy for four years" Il have never
seen my daddy" was another.
What of the thousands of children
who might have marched bearing a
banner Il shall never see my daddy
again? What Of the women who
are widows to-day, thanks in part
to the activities of these men who
are now in prison?
The hypocrisy Of this appeal to
emotionalism is brazcn. With few
exceptions the imprisoned are not
anti-war, but pro-German. In 1917
they gave comfort to the enemies
Of the United States, and so helped
to render fathcrlcss American chill
drcn who did not parade on Wedncs-
day. To-day their action is hailed
by all those who are against Amer
lea. At public meeting after the
parade its sympathizers loudly ap-
plauded the alliance Of Germany and
Russia.
1t is not agreeable to argue in
favor of keeping people in Jail. The
war is over But this is no reason
to ask special clemency for those
who betrayed America, or TO ask it
not upon the ground Of repentance
but Of sentimentality. These men,
claiming the privileges of a civilized
community, not only evaded their
responsibilities but sought to induce
others to do so. TO pardon them
lightly is to put a premium upon
similar disloyalty in The future
1t is hard for children not to have
seen their fathers for four years,
but the hardship is nothing COM
pared to that of children who will
never see their fathers again.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
after a period of some tribulation.
was rewarded by the gaining of a
glorious peace.


\ prompt public reaction defeated
the purpose Of the House Appro-
priations Committee to cut the en-
listed strength of the navy to $1,000
The naval appropriation bill sent
to the Senate makes provision for
$4,000 men. Some weeks ago the
House passed an army bill allow
ing an enlisted strength for 1922'23
of only $4,000. This extreme cut
was condemned by Chairman Kahn
Of the House Committee on Military
Affairs and many other competent
judges of the army's present needs
Secretary Weeks and General Per
shing have now asked the Senate
Military Affairs Committee to pro-
vide pay for 10000 men. The coun-
try doesn't want to see the army
skeletonized into inefflccncy any
more than it wanted TO see the
5-5-3 naval ratio disregarded and
our naval personnel fall below
Japans.
The statute strength of the army
is between 100000 and 275,000. For
economy's sake this maximum has
been disregarded.. 1t may be prac-
tlcable to operate the army for a
time with ranks less than three
fifths full. But such retronchment
would eat into morale and organiza-
ton. In 1920 the army was reor-
ganized on a peace basis, in accord
ance with the lessons Of the war.
A framework was constructed which
would allow US to pass from a peace
basis to a war basis without these
violent Wrenchings and disl0cati0ns
which marked our entry into the
Spanish War and into the World
War. Congress and the War De-
partment were building for the
future. The new peace establish
ment represents carefully worked
out military policy.
A few million dollars may be
saved by holding the army down to
115,000. But the saving will de
feat its own purpose if it wrecks
the new system. 1t is too soon to
look on the army as peace play
thlng-a mere gendarmerie, 1t has
real military function, which is
to link up our military resources
and to make them available in an
emergency. Training is the great
essential. and skeletonlzed force is
almost valueless for training. The
army school does its real work in
peace time. Why cripple it, unless
you accept the crude and dangerous
pacifist theory that such schooling
has ceased to be Of national ad-
vantage?
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

and Mrs. Be.,amy Druce has s.t:!..
back ia her town car, hornewayd bocna
from tea party al the Plaza. wns
a small gh of animal delight Nn.
Druce neStes among her turs and the
luxurious cushions, and drinks in ID.
sweet drafts from the open windsrs.
She Is uamindful. though Nr. Vanc. Is
not, -ha. Fifth Avenue is a fluid not.
turne. a srlU. black river. streaming
beneath ,ae car is banks OF soft Ire
strung WITH linked globes Of nlq
light. "a FURNISHED surface sco1,.d
by the fee: gondolas OF lsndsmen. in
number beyond counting, skinnirg,
snooplng, stopping. shoalins'
You knox. Of course, tina. Mrs. Drucs
becomes later moving picture star in
Hollywood. having been driven to ii.
cinema by her husbands air.stions and
inebriacy. L was tod, some Of It, IL
"McCall's Magazine under the cap
.ion The Coast Of Cockaigne." Mr.
Vance wrote ,his story before Mr.. Hays
took hold o. the movies and made them
better and finer. So Linda Lee. Inc
contains all the crimes and m''ds'
meanors known 20 alm circles before
they ,etormed-including assassination
suicide, em5ezzlement. iufdelity. sddl''
rion 20 drugs and strong drink, fi''
motoring, prodiga y and the clnemi'
habit Of being inartistic. 1t is for
and animated account Of the sins {
the movies. written BY ore who n
looked them over and reported ten
with considerable romantic idsi'T
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
DOOPS By Percy Hammond


Miss Fannie Hurst is best, among the
noVeists, at enraptured sightseeing in
New York. Almost anything in Man
haitian from skyline to subway excites
Miss Hurst to seize her golden harp
and give vent to happy outcries Of ap-
probation.
Rupert Hughes, too, 8 good at urban
panegyric though his psalms are. as
enthusiasm should be, inward, grave
and sclf-controled The vurring
motors, the sleek New York women in
priceless turs. the morning walk around
the Reservoir, the Ritz at tea time and
the foyer Of the Metropolitan have many
other doxologists, ranging in the man
ner OF their song from tnat Of the
cool Samuel Hopkins Adams to that Of
the hotter Miss Dorothy Speare and Mr..
Fitzgerald. The lamps of the electric
advertisements, Times Square after the
theater, head walters, white arms.
igneous lips and silken rendezvous are
embalmed forever in the works Of the
Altoona or Steubenville school of fc
ton; and we can learn of Sybaris
transported hither via the volumes Of
Mr.. Chambers, the tall hat Of American
fiction,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Art and the "Movies
New York, April 26. 1922
10 the Editor of The Tr;h,,.

40 the Editor Of The Tribune
0'r' "A recent correspondent ba.
cited as stimuli for the present vida.
spread interest in fine art tbs fouo
'ss f'c'of'al advertising. stage scenic
e"ecls and the vogue of the ILLUSTRATED ID
supplement-. This brief summary over.
LOOKS that factor which has mora "a 40
"''h developing an appreciation for
landscape and portraiture tba, an,
other. "'S
refer to the motion pictures
however great may be their shortcom
'nes OF plot and personality. their
photography is unquestionably the
most powerful stimulus ever give, tho
cause of realistic art. Countries ra-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: AS there seems to be som.
confusion among your contributors on
the subject of time and daylight saw
ing. | offer you the following: As the
real sun has an irregular motion
astronomers invented "mcan" sun
an imaginary body with regular
mo''on which IS never very far from
the real sun; the difference, known As
the "cquation of time" is never more
than about fourteen minutes.
All clocks in the Eastern part of tho
United States are set to keep time with
"mean" sun Of the 18TH meridian west
OF Greenwich, England, 80 unless a
town be on this meridi1n its clocks
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Invoking a Calamity

1t is well worth the while of the
citizens to consider what would hap
pen if the Board Of Estimate should
carry out its threat to take steps to
abrogate the Interborough contract
and seize the subways in behalf of
the city"
Such contract could, Of course.
be abrogatod only by action of the
courts. Only by subsequent action
Of the courts could the subways be
seized in behalf Of the city"
To effect a settlement of the liti-
cation thus instituted would require
perhaps five, certainly three, years.
during which time it would not be
possible to build extensions, to make
improvements or to purchase new
equipment to replace that worn out
or broken down by service.
With q rapidly increasing popula-
ton this would mean that the c0ndi-
tions which are now horror to
everybody who uses the Canal Street
station would be duplicated-and
MADE even worse--at Brooklyn
Bridge, Forty-second Street, Four
teenth Street, Flatbush Avenue and
every important station in the sys-
TEN.
For these conditions there could be
no relief, The courts would be in
possession Of the subways-through
recelverships-and the courts have
no machinery for administering q
traffic system. Every plan that has
been made for new lines would have
to be plgeonhoed during protracted
argument, and through methods well
known to every lawyer final decision
could be delayed almost indefinitely.
New lines ought to have been built
years ago. What the lack of them
will mean five years from now can
be better understood by those of our
readers who have occasion to 90 to
Brooklyn via Canal Street in the
rush hour. And even their idea
would be inadequate.
There is, Of course, not the slight
est prospect that litigation lnsti-
tuted for this purpose would sue
ceed. But, granting that it could
succeed and the city could "seize the
subways,' what would it do with
them?
Like the courts, it has no machin-
cry to administer them. The present
city administration has never, so far
as is known, even considered the
problem. 1t has never brought for
ward single workable plan for
transit betterment. All it has done
is to talk and obstruct, and neither
talk nor obstruction can get peonle
seats IN subway car or build
enough lines to carry people where
they want to go.
The only authority which has the
ability and the plant to control the
subway lines is the Transit Commis-
sion. Its members are men Of ex-
perience and intelligence. They have
shown since their appointment that
they intend to be fair, Indeed, they
have already awakened the hostility
of the lnterborough by insisting that
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

Frederick Van Rensselaer, Dey is
dead, May peace come to him, and
happiness-the peace Of the hayloft or
attic and the murmur Of rain on the
shingles; the happiness of drawing
from its hiding place contraband ltera-
turc and forgetting parental mandates
and the weather and all the ills Of the
flesh under the spell of the newsprint
pages. Surely Eternal Justice Will not
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

typical lndianans, conspicuous for
versatility as well as for personality.
Neither of them belongs to the writ
ing branch of Hoosiers. but both had
distinguished careers before they
were called to higher duties.
With Indiana sitting in the midst
of these United States and supply
ing the men that the country needs
in its hours of peril, the country
is safe enough to suit even William
Jennings Bryan.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
The Builders Turn
To the Editor Of The Trih,no

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
SIT: One Of your correspondents
complains Of the plain looking apart
nlent houses that are being built. For
years builders, much against their
WILL were compelled to put up gaudy
flats owing to the fierce competition
Tor tenants. That being over they are
building to suit their own ideas. The
day is passed and the present genera
'ioh Will never see it return when they
Will have to put solid gold lions. with
diamonds for eyes, on each side Of the
entrance to induce people to move to
their fats. GEORGE KANE
New York, April 90, 1922.