davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-25

WeOeIef AVE., CnlCe9O, li-
No. q. .,Avssl Vlsicsts' p. O. B.
23a, Bstteadorf, Iowa.
No. q .-Atadana", P. o. B. 6l1
Dayton, Ohio.
No. 73. ,,Ronnsnio N0wx', p. o. b.
305, Canbrid1e. O.
No. 7l. ,,Ardslsa~s'', clio John Pop
Cafe, Licking Pike, New
port, Ky..
No. Is vAadrei Auvdsom', 26S
Spruce Str, Bridgeport,
Conn.
No. ~ ,;Apsass~s", P. o. b. s,
Hubbard, Ohio.
No. n. rPr;~fsl CeeeF' P. o. B.
S62, Columbus, O.
No. 70. .Dssgostso Romsnd'' p.
o. B. 169, Anderson, Ind.
No. 79. ,Plugorul Ro~ss.", S45
Poland Ave-, Youngstown,
o - Bell Phone: Federal
1446; Aatom. Phone T331e,
No. 80. sRssss~ss Moye'', p. o. b.
233, Universsl, Pa.
No. 81. 'sLwdosas,a," Post Office
Box 20, Niles, Ohio.
No. 81 .,0xsssN6torwl Romtn''. P.
B. 278, e. Youngstown, =.
No. SO. "Coroana Rominiet," P
O. B. 2o6, Yorkville, Ohio.
No. S5-"Furnica," 1920 Front
ST., Toledo, Ohio.
No. &C. ~. r. AnSsei Baron dc So
gwn0 81 CrWceo Rlmsnxss,
244S--25 Street, 3 Ave,
Terre Haute, Indiana.
No. 81. ,De. 3. LHcocix r. E."
224 N. B-way, Aurora. I'll
No. S6. "Cds,p9l Lbertdtii," $3.50
House St., New Duluth, Minn.
No. 50. Soc. lille Martin -Salis-
teanu" p. O. B. l08, Nun
Gle, Indiana.
No. 81. ,,losw l. C. Rrdtiswx" r.
O. B. ~, Mansfield, O.
No. 80. ,lwb;reo Frdtesscd'', p. O.
B. D., Mt. Union, Pa.
No. S3. ..Dr. Iuiu l(aniu". 1894
Garfield Ave-, Canton, o.
Telefon Bell 31O8.
No. IS. ,,fnvingereo Romsnd'' -
Box 564, Sta. S, Flint, Mich.
No. s6. ,WoodroW Wil,on'', P. o.
B. 100, Lansing, Mich.
No. 101. ,,B&cMresti" P. o. b. 32b,
Thorpe, w. W.
No. 102. ,,DsssSovita'', p. o. b. 70,
Highlandtown, Baltimore,
II. D.
No. 103. yVss1s St0sca", Rouma-
nian Hall, 727 South Plate
Str, Kokomo, Ind.
No. 1O4.,, ,Voluntarii Rominiei"
TON. 3rd Str. philadel.
phi&, Pa.
No. 105-"Dr. C. Anghelescu E
r. A., P. O. B. 25S, Sta. B
Cleveland, 0.
No. 1O7. ~. s. Aurora 81 Adevd-
rM," ITO E. 3rd Street,
So. Bethlehem, Pa,
No. l06. Major Livius D. Teiu-
seanN'', 60 Cop House, Ha-
mmond, Ind.
No. 100. yOctaviam Gogas' P. o. 3.
240,. Lima, Ohio.
No. 10. ,,Eliherarea Neamulua
Rominesc''. P. O. B. %
Tonawands, N. Y.
No. III. ,,1svorur', P. o. Box 39S,
Mcdonald, Ohio.
No. 112. sFalmicul Zdrand Romdm'
5626 w. 65th St., Clearing,
Illinois.
No. lit. "Desrobireo Nsdmulu
Romitesc," 20. B. 258
Warren, Ohio.
Ne. l1s. ,aArdalsana", p. G. B.
116. nasco, Mo.
No. 119. "Reinvierso," 1889 Eoft
St, Wheeling. ". Va.
No. 100. Soc. "Carol al 2-lea,"
%. B. COZ, Ellwocd City, Pa.
Nm. 12l-Soc. 'Primc;rele Mihain, :
Box 2sS, Sioux City, Iowa.
, 1922-09-14
PAY
HEAVY FINES IN
CASPER COURTS
Traffic and Prohibition Law
Violators Among Late Ar
rests; Both Courts
Hear Cases.

]. n. Ramsey. said to be a truck
gardener. was fined 500 in police
court last night by Judge John 4.
Murray on the charge of driving an
automobile while :uto~'--.ed and OF
crashing into a car belonging to c.
NJ Nudge. He was instructed to pay
the repairs necessary on Mudge's car
and was given a severe lecture by
tho judge, who called attention 10
the fact that the car which he hir
contained two women n the four
childrn OF the owner.
Alleged Bootlegger Arrested.
c.. ]. Ross was arrested by Captain
Clayton and Officers Carter and Mo
Grew yesterday on the charge Of
bootiegging. II is said that several
bottles of c~ontrabapd liquor was dis
covered on the premises. The place
where the arrest was made. which
is on West B street. has occupied the
attention of the police on various &C.
casions. 1t is likely that Ross will
appear tonight.
Abused Children, Ctizrge.
On the charge of throwing two
children of Sergeant Fiarsley of the
city police force through n window
and abusing them in other ways, 7. $.
Fletcher was fined 500 and sentenced
to serve so days in Jail at a trial be-
fore Justice Tubbs yesterday.
1t was charged that the attack up
on the two youngsters was entirely
unprovoked. The boys, Raymond.
aged IS, and Marion, aged IL, were
not seriously injured by the attack,
but the injustice n cowardliness OF
Fietcher's sction. is said to have
called forth the heavy penalty pre-
scribed by the veteran David street
justice.
, 1922-09-14
MRS. HARDING'S
RECOVERY WILL.
Be SLOW, LATE.
BULLETIN SAYS.
Presidents Wife Is Now
Believed Out Of Dan
ger; Yesterday ''Best
Day" Since Illness

Sept. IA,
Maintenance of the steady
improvement shown in her
condition for the last three
days gave attending physi-
clans entire confidence today
that Mrs. Harding was well on the
DAD 70 recovery from her critical i'll
e Issuance OF the regular bulle'
ms on the patients condition was
sisoontinued with only occasional re-
sorts to be issued instead on the prog
sss Of her recovery. II was announced.
An official bulletin last night re-
ported that Mrs. Harding had spent
he best day" yesterday since her Ill
ness became critical.
As in the case OF a previous siege
81 the same illness, however. the bull
'etin expressed the opinion Of attend
ing physicians that Mrs. H~arding's
s~onvEIescence would necessarily be a
tedious one. On one of the two previ-
ous occasions in the last eight years in
which Mrs. Harding has successfully
resisted an attack OF the present mala-
dy her convalescence. It was recalled
here today. extended over a period Of
seven or eight months.
That the hostess OF the White
House. therefore. would o be able to
give to the social life OF the capital
his winter the same center of inter
est and attention which her extensive
program Of entertainment afforded
asst year. appeared almost certain. =
, 1922-09-14

CAUSING

LONDO. Sept. 14.-Tomorrow aft
ernoon the British cabinet will meet
in full session to discuss the myriad
political phases or the situation
brought on by the Turkish victory.
The question whether Turkey shall.
be permitted to occupy eastern
Thrace at least IS believed not TO be
considered vital hero. In some quar-
ters indeed Il Is argued that with
Turkey IN rhrace she would best give
Europe a military hold. The most
important problems. # is conceded,
is the settlement OF the question of
the control OF the straits.
The impression is growing here
that a Turkish peace can only be ar
ranged in a large international con-
ference in which Russia. Rumania,
Bulgaria and the other Balkan states
participate. This impression is based
IN part upon the renewed expression
OF Russia's attitude regarding the
straits of the Dardeue.les a. con
tanned in hey rose n n-otest aga nst
the allied action in ConstantInopie,
, 1922-09-14

they stayed. Today. a half century
later. we have The fruits of their eff
forts as heritage, the magnificent
state of wyoming.
A half century witnesses innumer-
able changes but probably in no part
OF the country has the metamorpha-
sis been SO complete. The endless
miles of unbroken prairie have been
replaced by countless acres OF irri-
gated farms, the prairie schooner has
been put out OF commission by the
mechanical genius Of Henry Ford.
the fragrant sagebrush is slowly re-
treating before the advances of clover
and alfalfa, the elusive prairie dog
has resigned in favor of the equally
elusive b~ootlegser. Their going
marks the passing OF the staggering
cowboy with his picturesque chaps
and ten-galion hat. the OF
the rodeo and the roundup.
DESPITE the requiem OF much that
has gone to make Wyoming famous
in song and story. Wednesdays meet
ing brought few poignant regrets.
Rather it vas tinged with a pride
of having been a participant in the
, 1922-09-14

making and with unconquerable opti-
mism for the future of the state. The
habillments may change but there
still remains the same land, the same
scenery and the same climate as
when the fortyniners treked across
southern Wyoming.
Miss Eunics C. Anderson, state his.
torian, whose interchangeable work in
behalf Of the department since its in
auguration in 1920. has brought graf
flying results, openeS the meeting
with a short ak on the activities
the methods OF gathering and compil-
ing data of historical interest and
stressed the necessity OF donations to
the historical department owing to
the smallest of the contingent fund
which makes impossible the purchase
Of relics of great intrinsic value.
Miss Anderson explained Cor the
benefit Of those present the reason
why no attempt had been made to
write a history Of wyoming. She
feels that much more data must be
gathered before a history, accurate
in detail, could be. published.
w. E. Chaplin, secretary of state.
took charge OF the nesting and dis
appointsf, many OF his friends by,
making but q few brief remarks. Mr..
Chaplin is a real old-timer from the
Laramie country and is rich in the
lore OF pioneer days.
DR.. j. NJ. Wilson of Mckinley. pres
ieent of the Wyoming woolgrowers'
association, and n of the most re
spected residents of Converse county.
was the first speaker to talk at any
length. DR.. Wilson had been assign
ed the topic "Reminiscences OF an
Old Time Physician and his anti
dotes alternated between pathos and
humor.
The latter part of pr. Wilson'S talk
CONTINUED OIL Page TwoJ
, 1922-09-14

the crowd was cooled by a nSnt
| breeze which tempered the heat OF
II bright September afternoon. The
bands OF Basin and Douglas and the
Ruth Tokum vaudeville trio alter
mated in amusing h spectators.
| Between races George Heyl & Son
of Washington. H.. put on his horsc
SHOW of Shetlands, and Hackneys.
The horse show was schsc5nled TO be
given each evening but tho arc light
ing system at the track har not
como UP to expectations and this
event will be put on each afternoon in
connection with the race program.
Today is Derby Day and Governor
Carey will be the horored guest Of the
association. The feature OF the run
ming events is a mile race with a
high-class field. Robin Hood. the
Casper horse from West McDoweil's
stable will be opposed by Yes Hardee,
Kid Minor and Alicia. the former two
winners in the flrststwo days events.
Practically all of the high-class a
ness horses are N today's card in
Guiding wyoming Boy, Nell's Beauty
and Bert Coty in the trot n Tiilie
H. and Blair Atholl IN the race.
The Casper crowd went home happy
yesterday afternoon afser watching
May, owned by Yves Mcdowell,
bring home the money in h three
eighths mile sprint. Not much was
known about Peggy May and when
IL WAS spread around the paddock
before the race hat h was IA years
old, h wise ones looked stin wiser.
1-bo rif-1e mara made a a
start. kicked dirt in the lace Of the
rest of the field all the way around
and came down the stretch k a
scared jackrabbit. h runs again to-
day at the same distance.
The h~ve-eighths running race
wasn't only a blanket finish it was
a blanket ace The three horses
from start to finish were never a half
, 1922-09-14
High School
C S e S For
Casper Day.

The high school will be closed all
day tomorrow so that h students
may attend Casper day at the state
fair at Douglas. The high school
band and the high school football
team will both be in Douglas and
the $50 remaining students are ex-
pected 10 follow them in full force.
The grade schools Of the city will
remain open, but plans have been
made whereby my pupils wishing
to attend the fair MAY DO SO. The
authorities feel that the fair IS in
itself an education and that any
young persons attending will receive
benefit from their attendance.
, 1922-09-14

Italian branch Of the associated
committees. formed to carry the
idea into effect.
we believe" the petition stated.
that It would add materially to the
pleasure. joy and happiness OF the
people OF New York II your honor
would set aside a night in the more
serene season OF h fall when all
our citizens could give themselves
UP 70 Eaiety.r
, 1922-09-14
Big Dirigible
Making Time On
Record Flight

AKRON. Obs, Sept. Il. = The
army dirigable aer Jarrfled at the
Wingfoot Lake aerial station near
here at 1125 a. m. The big airship
was moored st the hangar here and
the crew landed for luncheon. 1t will
leave late today for Dayton.
Officers Of the craft told OF encoun-
tering stiff winds at daybreak. but
the ship made good hea6way, comins
direct from Langley field, Va, in ex-
actly II hours.
The CO is attempting the first
transcontinentai flight OF 2 dirigible-
Its destination is Los Angeles.
, 1922-09-14

N8S@AttAA3 AAa N
agreements with their roads were
sent out from union headquarters by
B. NJ. Jewell. chief strike leader, and
head OF the railway employees de.
partment CT the American Federation
OF Labor.
Policy committee members scat.
tered to their respective bailiwfcks
soon After the settlement plan was
adopted.
Railway systems ounte among
those expected to sign h agreement
Immediately or soon were said to
number about between 30 n 60 Of
the 200 class one roads OF the u
try.
The mileage affected today was es-
timated at about $4,000 OF the 100000
miles Of trackage in the United
States.
The text OF instructions to officials
OF system declarations would remain
confidential. Mr.. Jewell said. He said
also that union leaders would not
make public at this time a list of
roads which agreed because 1t would
probably be augmented by new sign.
ers as the result OF a continuora Sc
ries of conferences with roads not
already in the agreement.
Any lists made public. Mr.. Jewell
said. would have to come from the
railroads themselves.
Under the terms OF the peace plan,
shopmen are tc return to work under
wage scales prescribed by the United
States railroad labor board effective
July 1, the date the strike began in
protest against the boards decisions.
The question OF seniority, which
proved to be the chief barrier to an
earlier settlement. WINS not specifical-
ly mentioned in the agreement.
Tho agreement made no mention
either OF working conditions or the
contract system. for farming out"
shop work. which, with the wage con
troversy, were the original issues in
the strike.
Disputes over the relative stand
ing of employees and new disputes
which might arise as outgrowths OF
the strike. shall. under the peace
terms. be referred to adjustment
boards composed of representatives
of theecarriers and their employees, II
the disputes cannot be settled as an
Individual matter between an en-
plcye n his road.
The agreement requires the sigma
tory roads to find places for all re-
turned strikers within 80 days after
IT becomes effective. Strikers who
have committed acts Of violence are
not protected in the agreement TO
restore former Jobs to employees.
j.. A. Franklin. president of the
b-oilermakers. said a great number Of
shopmen win probably be back at
their old jobs within a week.
w. H Finley, president OF the Chi
caso and North Western. one of the
big systems included in the agree-
ment. said the road would make a
settlement with It's shopmen today.
II think It is a good thing that the
roads are now making individual set
Elements instead OF national agree
ments." Mr.. Finley said. ct puts
matters back where they belong be-
tween the persons most directly In
terested-the roads and the men who
work for them"
Much of the credit for effecting
separate settlements was given by
the shop crafts executive council to
s.. Davis Warfieid, president OF the
seaboard Air. Line and head OF a rail.
road securities company said to SON
Continued on Page Two.)
, 1922-09-14
CAlETY REIGN
In n. Y. ASKED

NEW YORK. Sept. 14-Mayor
Hyian has been asked to fix the
date for an annual night OF play
one exciting night-when New
York's citizens may give them
selves up to pay and forget for
night the most recent and least
popular of our national reforms
The reauest reached the mayor
in the form OF = petition signed by
George srico. chairman Of n
, 1922-09-14

cavalry. An officer was wounded.
The Turks were Infatuated and began
to loot. At night. 1t was said, the
Armenian quarter was raided. He
said that women were outraged and
$50 persons were killed. He declared
that the same thing occurred in the
Greek quarter. where he estimated
the number OF killed at 200.
There were reports of disorders in
other parts of the town. Before the
formal occupation Of the Kemalists.
o proclamation was posted through
out the city. threatening the penalty
Of death for the murder o any Chris
tian. Later the word punished" was
substituted for death penalty. infor-
nation received here states.
, 1922-09-14

a length apart n ku Ninos I'M
ished a neck ahead OF Maggie Wood
ward with Glendcra a head behind
Through either mistaxe or te call boy
or a misunderstanding. Deico from
the Amonet & Mcguire stable of Ian
der, failed to be saddled In time for
the race. DIR. Hogan, the starter,
who was at the five-eighths pole. took
it for granted that the horse had
been reported scratced al she judges
stand and sent them away before
Delco could be brought OH the track.
Redwood wilkes. owned by ". S.
Towner, of Fort Benton. Mont,
showed his heels TO the rest OF the
Continued on Page Nine)
, 1922-09-14
BLACkMAILER IS
SENT TO PRISON

RIVERSIDE. Cal. Sept. 1<-
Otto e. Hardtke. 80 years old. yes
terday pleaded guilty before Judge
W. H. Eliiss. Of the superior court.
to having extorted $4,000 from
Judge George r. Freeman OF the
same tribunal and was sentenced to
from one to fourteen yea in the
penitent'ary.
Hardtke several weeks ago de-
, 1922-09-14

manded 81. 1000 from Judge Freeman
under the threat OF making public
a charge that the latter had been
intimate with Mrs. Hardtke. from
whom the prisoner is seeking a dt-
vorce.
Upon the advice Of other county
officials, Judge Freeman paid the
mon over to Hsrdtke in the hear
Ing OF officers. who Immediately ar
rested the man.
, 1922-09-14

Reports hat Hart had reached a
100000 cash settlement with his
wife were verified by Mrs. Harris
attorney. He added, however. that
a complete settlement had not been
effected and that his client would
ask for a much larger sum when
the nisttsr OF legal separation CT me
up.
, 1922-09-14
HART CHARGED
WITH CRUELTY

Los ANGELES. Cal. Sept. a.
Suit for divorce on the ground Of
extreme cruelty will be instituted
at once against William S. Hart.
film actor. by Mrs. winifred West
over Hart. according to an an
n~ounceInent today by Mrs. Harris
attorney. who, however. Cefined
to give details Of the allegations
which be promised would be made.
, 1922-09-14
FALL
DOWN ON DEBT

PARIS, Sept. 14.-By the Associat-
ed Press.SGermany notified. the rep
~arations commission this evening that
she was unable to pay the 1,50o, 900
pounds sterling due tomorrow as part
payment of her private pre-war debts
TO allied nationals.
, 1922-09-14
Number of Railroads Would Sign Separate Pacts With Shopmer
Fate of Miners to
Be Learned Soon

JACKSON, Cal, Sept. 14.-CBy The Associated Pressl--
A seventy-fve-foot wall of solid rock, the final barrier which
separates rescue crews from AZ men entombed in the Argo,
maui mine here for the last II days, was being penetrated
with added vigor today by forces working on short shifts to
speed the rescue.
, 1922-09-14
ACCEPTANCE OF
REDUCED WAGE
Is AUTHORIZED
Seniority Rights and Shopvork Con-
tracts Ignored by Policy Heads in
4. authorizing Return of Men

CHICAGO, Sept. 4-(By. The Associated Press)-
Members of the shop crafts policy committee who yester-
day approved peace plans for ending the railway strike
through separate agreements with individual roads. TODAY
began separate settlement negotiations under terms of the
, 1922-09-14
WYOMING PIONEERS REvEL in
Lore OF HARDSHIP DAYS And
PRIDE In BUILDING OF STATE

Wyo, Sept: 14-SShades Of Tire immortals and
fleeing visions of the Old Westt The meeting of the Pho
neers and Old Timers yesterday morning brought memories
of those hardy adventures who. like Columbus, set out into
the unknown and found an empire. Like Caesar they came,
they saw. they conquered. But unlike the famous Roman
, 1922-09-14

Is erected.
There was a growing belief here
today that. the miners are dead. This
came from the public announcement
OF rescue plans, which included COW
ering all bodies in canvas sacks be-
fore eievatinS the coroses 10 the u r
face.
, 1922-09-14
STATE FAIR CROWDS GROWING
And RACES ARE FASTER, GREAT
FETE AT DOUGLAS SCORES HIT
BY ROSS w. GRANTI

G Wyo, Sept. 14-Smaller fields but faster
time and blanket finishes featured the second days harness
and running racing at the state fair. The program was run
off smoothly and the waits between races which proved
rather tiresome on the opening day, were conspicuous by
their absence. The attendance picked up considerably and
, 1922-09-14

Miss Josephine Fits. Of Natehez, is
the first m in Mississippi to be
elected county superintendent CT
schools
, 1922-09-14

states bureau OF mines Is here IN
charge OF the final work Of rescue,
which includes the establishment OF
n subterSlnean emergency hospital
IN the 1.Go0-foot Level Of the Ken
mine shaft. There the victims
will be carried IL there remains a
spark OF life when the rescue finally
, 1922-09-14
WOMEN OUTRAGED, ARMENIAN
QUARTER LOOTED in SMYRNA
Hundreds Killed and Injured in Riots
Marking Turkish Occupation; Situa-
ton in Near East Serious

and men of the royal air force en-
bariSed today at Southampton for
service in Mesopotamia-
, 1922-09-14

Possessed OF Unusual beauty and a
large fortune. Miss Florence schleich-
ct. OF Ann Arbor, Mich. has re-
nounced a social career in order to
study for the ministry.
, 1922-09-14

A special ring for divorced women
IS the latest fashion in Paris. The fea-
-urs of the ring is a gold cupid's ar.
row which has been broken in two.
, 1922-09-14

LONDON. Sept. Icy Tho
ISOLATED Press-A thousand officers
, 1922-09-14

ATHENS, Sept. 14-Persistent but unconfrmed rumors
reaching here relate that Smyrna is in great disorder. The
Kemalist entry mot the city was accompanied by explosions
which threw the population into a panic, these reports state
A well known resident said that when the Kemalist army
entered on SATURDAY. a hand grenade eynloded among the
, 1922-09-14
Weather Forecast

Generally fair tonight and
Friday; not much change in
temperature.
, 1922-09-14

grenade exploded among the
sent recently to Great Britain in
which she demands the question be
settled primarily by the power that
use the Black sea as an outlet to the
ocean.
, 1922-09-14

Two editions daily. largest esreu,.
tioa OF any Newspaper In wyoninr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
MORE BROKERAGE.
FIRMS CO UNDER
TOTAL OF 35 FAIL
SINCE LAST NOVEMBER
Five Houses Overtaken By Fl
naqcial Difficulties Yesier-
day and Go Into
Bankruptcy.

New York. Fob. c7.--riNdnStn. ;rou-
b.es overlook iivo moro brokerage
hoasas IN Wall Street today. luyo'un-
iary @nkruptry petitions we're Nied
q gainst four. while n rtth. {. ". STAR
buck e Company. made a voluntary an-
SPINNER for the benefit 90 creditors.
Today's fai,urcs brought ,l." totG
since last Nivembc Up to -.
Tho firm OF Mosh, and Ma!i1'c ~as
the first TO 60 dow! today. amH"uu, ~
mont OF its suspension from tho q.
solidatcd stock ENchNnEe brins f"!-
lowed quickly hy II" Hing "f ha"k-
rGptcy petition III federal court.
Liabilities were estimated at SIS coo.
while assets were not stated.
The samc rste OIer]o"k TNo:Has II.
CoEley & Company. and ShHwry an'i
Falkland. liabilities and assets "c ih"
former being Hated Respectively -
10000 and sioono. Will" N" caso o.
Shewry and Falkland. Hnh!Nt!eR alone
were estimated at S60.n0n.
Neither liabilities nor assets w"r" cs-
innate In THO petition against Gamble q
and Yates. Thig Arm. ~" =. ". Star
buck & Company. Is an "ou'aIde" house.
with no exchange connection.
Late this. afternoon. Fedora! Judge
Learned Hand named Zen \. Natthew M
receiver Fo~ Gamble ard Yates 'Inder
bond OF f1h.e9a. Llati,ttlss ware e"ti-
mated at i7J.239 md assets Mt &2S,2s9.