davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-18
GUILTY TO AUTO
THEFT, GOES TO W0RlAKD

CHEYENNE. wyo.. July 1s.-Jack
Robinson. IT. will not be implicated
in the theft of another automobile
for at least ten years That is the
duration of the term to which he was
sentenced when he pleaded guilty
before Judge w. A. Riner of h dis
trict court. The term is to be served
At the state Industrial institute at
worland. Robinson admitted COM
plicity In the theft of an automobile
from wallace Glover of Cheyenne. He
and Florella jackson, ais IT. were
caught with the machine at Brighton,
Colo. The girl is not to be prosecuted.
Two men alleged to rave been i'm
plicated in the theft are under arrest
at Casper.
, 1922-07-18
c0AST-T0-c0AST AIR FLIGHT
in ONE day TO

gallons and viii have an oil tank Of
~ gallons' capacity.
The only stop on the trip win be
made at San Antonio. at dsybroak
for replenishing fuel supply after
the lonely pilots all night dash
from Jacksonville. following tho gulf
coast line by moonlight. After a
half hour stop here Doolittie win
again take TO the air in effort 10
reach the Pacific eoast before sup
set
Nearly a ton OF ,uei WIN be car
ried. or enough to make a 12-hour
flight without stop. The ship will
weigh about 1900 ponds. or 1900
pounds moro than tho ordinary De
Haviland plane. Doolittle expects
to mako the entire trip IN IS hours.
but should favorable wind spring up
he will be able to clip w or three
hours from his flying time. air Off
cials say.
, 1922-07-18
SINCLAIR SLASHES
Off ANOTHER QUARTER.

NEW YORK. July 1s.- The Sin
clair Crude oil Producing company
today announced a further reduction
of rs cents a barrel in crude oil in
the Kansas and Oklahoma territory.
making the new price s1.5o a barrel.
A similar reduction vas announced
Saturday. Tho company also lowered
its price of crude oil from the Heald-
ton district rs cents a barrel. making
the price rs cents in that territory.
These reductions followed reports
Of price cuts by the Magnolia. Petrol
sum company for crude oil from the
Cement. Okla. and Corsincana. Texas,
district.
, 1922-07-18

IloES 10 operation
nors of those states in WI %
such military protection as
IND II impossible to cope with the
situation. federal troops. It was under
stood. may eventually b o employed
Coal operators who remained II;
Warrington today canvassed tho
strike situation carefully TO deter
mine prospects for resuming produc-
ton. It was clear that managers OF
mines IN Peunsyivania expect that
tons would be successful. In south
MI Ohio also. executives OF large min
ing concerns said. strong hopes were
held OF successfully openins at least
a percentage Of the pits
Tho Southern Ohio Coal Operators
association today filed n memorial al
the White House. declaring them
selves willing to continue h sacrt'
flee and comply with your request
snd use every possible effort to open
their mines for the resumption Of
production as speedily AS condition.
viii permit"
The memorial particularly voiced
approval Of the presidents assertion
that the freedom Of action on tn
part of workmen and on the part o.
employers does not in I'm
portance with that Of public weifsr'
ana national security
The Interpretation to be place.
upon President Hardfng's injunction
for opening the mines was stm a mat
ter OF discussion In official circles
Operators in part were inclined Z
ask the federal government for o
assurance of protection for thei
property.
the position, however. that these m
quests must all be made to the prope
Continued on Page Four
, 1922-07-18

present pavement to the alley west OF
Cedar street; Eighth street from the
alley west OF. David to Oak street.
Eleventh street from Spruce to the
alley west Of Chestnut street; Ninth
street from Oak TO Spruce street:
Thirteenth and Tenth streets from
Chestnut to CY avenue; Oak, Spruce.
and Walnut streets from Railroad 10
CY avenue; Elm street from Eighth to
CY avenue: and Chestnut street from
Railroad to Thirteenth street
Tho district advocating the paving
OF CT avenue from the end of the
pavement to Fourteenth stres. to Will
low and then to Railroad venue asked
for paving bonds to be purchased
through ten annual payments. They
also requested that thu pavement cost
not more than 32.25 per yard All
types Of paving mugt be submitted
when the specifications are presented
for approval.
Another petition on q new paving
project was received last night. This
new district comprises. Kimbali street
from Third and Railroad avenue to
Kirk; on Kirk street from the ailer
between Kimbali and Park TO Sixth
and Kimbai streets: Beech street
from the south side OF Railroad To the
north side OF Eighth street; Fourth
street from the alley between KimhaIl
and Park to Kimbaii street; Fifth
street from the alley between Kim.
ball and Park to the alley between
Durbin and Beech street; Sixth street
from Kimball and Kirk to the alley
between Durbin and Beech; Seventh
street from Beech to the alley between
Beech and Durbin streets and on Kim,
ball from Second and on Railroad to
the alley between Durbin n Beech
streets.
A petition asking that the present
paving work on jackson street be
tween Second and Fifth streets be full
ly completed by October ib. 1922, was
presented. 1t was pointed out in this
request that it is imperative to make
jackson a good winter street. as dur
ing the cold months It has been a
terror to automobilists.
The only bid for work on city sewer
district No. 10 was submitted by the
Gordon Construction company. and nc
award will be made until late this aft
ernoon when a short special session
viii be held for that purpose. The as
sessment rolls on SANITARY sewer ais
tricts No. IL and IL were approved al
last nights session, and August II
was set as remonstrance date.
The recent case of Ginbert Brothers
versus the City OF Casper. in which
the contracting company was granted
Judgment to tho amount Of $500 IN
district court. will be appealed by the
city to the state supreme court. 1t was
decided last evening.
The construction company had dom
city grading work and claimed they
were entitled TO more for the work
than the council had previously al
lowed. The case was brought before
Judge c. o. Brown. and was decided
in favor OF h company.
In order to further plans already
under way for a landscape and city
planning project south of the city. rep
Continued OF Page FourJ
, 1922-07-18

broken up and dispersed the tent col
ony of striking miners near the scene
of the fight.
Forty-five men. arrested by deputies
and state police, were in custody here
and IN Wheeling today. Three OF
these were in Wheeling hospitals One
of the last TO be brought IN was sale
by officials to be the man whose shots
killed the elder Duval. This prison
er's left arm was found to have beer
shattered by n bullet when hs was
captured at tho Pennsylvania state
line.
Feeling here wSs at a high pitch to
day and a heavy guard Of deputies un.
der Sheriff Duval kept vigilance over
the jail. crowded with its prisoners.
Sheriff Tom Duval today ordered the
abandonment of the tent colony of
striking miners and their families near
the Clifton mine here.
State troopers from Pennsylvania
made the rounds Of the tents and mott.
lied the men and women that they
must move out without delay. They
lost no time IN obeefng the order. tax.
ing nothing but food with them. The
authorities progressed ignorance as &c
where they had gone.
Sheriff Duva1 said he was deter
mined TO break up the colony andttha'
none of the people who had been lfv
ing there would be allowed to return
to he tents. The mine has been oper
recently on a non-union basis.
A number Of foreign ome non,
OF whom could speak English, can't
to weffsburg today from Avelia. Pa.
the mining town across the border
where the moi which attacked slifton
vile yesterday was formed. Through
interpreters they said they wer'
searching for male relatives who hat
not been see since Sunday night. Il
Is believed Identification of some o.
the "a prisoners held here and ir
Wheeling win be made through tn,
women.
State policemen and more than
score OF deputy sheriffs worked al
night in the vicinity of Cliftonville
rounding up every man who was un
able to give a satisfactory account o.
his whereabouts Sunday night ant
yesterday morning. Forty-three per
ons had been arrested up to sever
this morning and a telephone
, 1922-07-18
Clues
Projected Visit


MANILA, p. I. July f7.-By The
Associated PressD-Emiho Aguinsldo
formerly leader Of the Filipino revolu
tionists who had planned to attend
the Spanish War Veterans convention
in Los Angeles, likely will be unable
to make the trip. owing to lack Of
public funds TO finance It.
1t was said today In official circles
that the Independence aission to the
United States had failed TO set aside
the 50. 900 pesos necessary TO cover
the expenses Of Aguinanldo and his
staff on their visit to the Los Angeles
convention.
A Filipino committee is attempting
10 raise the needed amount but II is
not believed It will ucceed owing 10
the short time left in which to work
, 1922-07-18
No Word From
Daring Aviator

DAWSON CITY. Y. T.. July 49,
Word was being a%nxiousiy awaited
today from Clarence o. Prest. Nevada
aviator. attempting a flight to 81
IBERIA. who hoped off Sunday morn
ing from Egle. Alaska, for Fairbanks,
carrying in his biplane only three ap,
pies and a pound of candy. Despite
the stormy skies when the machine
took the air. Prest expected to make
the jump in three or four hours.
, 1922-07-18
AMNESTY is
GIVEN BANDIT

MEXICO CITY. July 1s.-Gensr.i
Francisco Cabrera. the rebel leader,
who has been operating for some time
in the Huasteca oil region has received
official amnesty and has surrendered
to the federal authorities, according
10 Nadvices received today from Tam
pico. Cabrera for some time was al.
lied with General oorozave. who wa
killed by federal soldiers under COM
mand OF General Guadulpe Sanchez.
, 1922-07-18
WYOMING CRUDE OIL PRICES SLASHED Is CE
ding Calls for Reobemime of Al Coal Mine
7uested to Provide Military
Protect. Or Operation of Mines;
VI oops Promised

President Harding late today
grams directing the operators
down because of strike condi-
zee and requesting the COVER
. he mines operate to furnish
~ be needed. If state troops
, 1922-07-18
Mouse Plugs
Pipe, Stock
Die of Thirst

sPRAGUE. Wash. July 1s.-one
mouse caused the death of 81 cattle
on the ranch OF Robert Potts. The
mouse became stuck in the pipe
leading from n spring TO the pasture
watering trough. The animals died
of thirst. Some OF them crawled
through the fence into another field
in their desperate search for water.
Mr.. Potts reported.
, 1922-07-18
Greb Suspended
By Commission

NEW YORK. July 1s.-Harry Greb
Of Pittsburgh. light heavyweight cham
pion. and his manager. George Ensle.
were indefinitely suspended today by
the New York Boring commission
from further participation in bouts in
this state because Greb has not signed
a contract to box Jack Rosenberg, as
he was directed to DO.
, 1922-07-18

last month. The men were convinced
after trial in the Old Bailey.
Thus, rs days from the late on
which the noted soldier was murdered
the men who fired the fatal shots were
convicted and the death penalty i'm
posed on them. This constitutes a
, 1922-07-18
IMPERIAL CUTS
PRICE IN CANADA.

Imperial OIL and Refining company
Ltd, tho Canadian subsidiary of the
STANDARD. has cut the price OF crude
in the Dominion 7b cents per barrel,
making the quotation sass.
, 1922-07-18

record in England, even where muir
der trials usually are completed more
quickly thar in most countries.
The attorney generals case for the
prosecution required barely half an
hour to present.
Before opening tn. defense. Arte
, 1922-07-18

bounded by Jane street,
avenue, 18th street n eighth avenue.
on the lower west side, was the great
est collection of fire fighting appar-
atus which has turned out since .he
Equitable bulldog fire. The veteran
fire chief, Smoky Joe" Martin pro
nounced the blaze n Of the worst he
had known during his lons a of
serYice.
, 1922-07-18

The fire started with IN explosion
about s a. m. Several more followed.
By noon, the casualty list stood at wv
dead. nearly 30 injured and three miss
ing. The toll was taken chiefly from
the ranks Of the fire and police de-
partments.
Mobiiized around the burning struc-
tuxe, which coyarsd most Of IT, block
, 1922-07-18
WEST VIRGINIA MINE WAR
LEADERS ARE ROUNDED UP
Strike Colony Broken Up on Orders of
Authorities as Result of Battle;
Slayer of Sheriff Is Seized

wELLSBURG, w. Va, July 1s.-Acting on orders Of
Sheriff Thomas Duval, of Brook county, whose father, Sheriff
H. H. Duvai, was killed with three other men in a battle
between authorities and a crowd of invaders at the Clifton
milne of the Richland Coal company at Cliftonville, early
morning. Deputy Sheriff George L. Cardwell has
, 1922-07-18
PAVING PROTESTS TO
BE HEARD AUGUST Fl
Special Meeting Set by Council Will Be Open for Remor-
strances Before Final Action Is Taken on New Districts
Pettioned During Last Month

Proposed rmonsnanc on all paving project mnoduce before the Casper city council
within tn past month"; must be made at a special Injecting for that proposes set for August
FL A THAT int petitions will bel heard AM voed on. I'M some reals action will be the
result
The streets for paving aIeady under consideration by the council as a RESULT of recent
petitions IN the part of residents of this district are Railroad avenue from the end of the
, 1922-07-18

The reduction here today II In lima
with the cut announced last SATURDAY.
in the southern producing district are
Indicative OF a sympathetic move.
ment here.
, 1922-07-18
Tons of Brick and Debris Pile UpasGreat
Holes Are Torn in Building Adjoining
Big Tenement District

NEW YoRK July 1s.-(By The Associated Press.9-
Working feverishly to check the flames sweeping a ware
house in tho heart of Greenwich Village, fremen today were
unable to pierce the thick cloak of mysterious black smoke
which completely shrouded the building and were forced to
do blind battle with the destructive confe grafton.
, 1922-07-18
SHERIFF WAS SON OF
CIVIL WAR COMMANDER.

WELLSBURG, v. Va, July 1s.-
Sheriff H. H. Duval. killed yesterday
in a battle at Clifton mine Of the Rich.
land Coal company at C~liftonville,
when three men OF the attacking par.
ty lost their lives. was a son OF Brig.
adler General Isaac Hardin Duval,
who fought with the union forces in
the civil war. The father was later a
government treaty agent to Indian
tribes Of the west
Young Duval went west In youth,
living as a cowboy for nearly a score
OF years Some years ago he returned
to Weilsburg and became prominent
in Republican politics OF the section
He was elected sheriff in 1920 and
was active In the enforcement Of tbs
West Virginia state prohibition laws
, 1922-07-18

message from the mine said that sever
more were on their way to Wells
burg.
Sheriff Duvai and his deputies ex-
pressed their determination to get to
the bottom of the whole nasty bust
ness" and with that end in view were
securing every village and all the
roads between the Ohio river and the
Pennsylvania state line.
, 1922-07-18
Record Established in England in Comic
ton and Execution of Two Who Killed
Sir Henry Hughes Wilson

LONDON, July 1s.-(By The Associated Press)-Regi-
maid Dunn and Joseph OSulivan were sentenced to death
today for the murder of Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes
Wilson, who was shot in front of his home on Eaton Place
, 1922-07-18
WASHINGTON, ,

will send Simultaneous ,
of all bituminous mines
tons to resume operation
nors of those states in WI
such military nrnfactinn as
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-10

selfish second thought took shape in
the angry eyes and melted their ice
to mist of unshed tears beneath
lids newly dangerous. The petulant
lips, too, rebound their tremulous
tenderness. Amelie's hand fell upon
Bellamy's in a warm, convulsive
clasp. She leaned across the corner
reconsideration followed, visibly the
of the table.
He kissed her adequately but with
put any sort of emotion, thinking it
strange, all the while her mouth
clung to his, that he should clear.
ly know this to be good acting, no
more than that, no less. Bethany
was not accustomed to see through
women at so young stage of in
timacy; that came later, came sure
ly; but never before had 1t come 50
soon. And in little quake Of dread
he wondered if it were because he
had grown old beyond his years, toe
aged in sentimental tippling to have
retained the capacity for generous
credulity of his younger years. On
/ was it that the woman's insincerity
had so eaten out her heart, nc
technical perfection could lend per
suasion to her playing, her caresses
potency? Or that he had, since
morning, fallen in love with his wife
all over again and 50 truly that no
rival passio ncould seem real?,
1t was true, at least, that his
thoughts were quick and warm with
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-10
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
-. C04a BY Louis JOssh Nsncs

Beauty youth, wealth, social posi-
tion-these had failed to bring hap
piness. to Lucinda bruce, New York
society matron,. in the fifth year OF
her married life. She and her hus-
band Bellamy,s continued to drift
apart and now he was openly indylg-
ing his appetite for promiscuous fR :
| tation and heavy drinking. Jusp as
'Bellamy was plunging into his latest
affair, this time with Mrs. Amelie
Severn, Richard Daubeney, Lucln-
da's old sweetheart, returns to New
York. On the morning when Bel
lams promised reformation, Lucinda
overLears him making an appoint
ment with Amelie Severn for lunch
con at the Clique club.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-10
&da@e,hQ[
WLOuIS JOSEPH VANCEAlAs.S Ss
ton of ceasing to be a good LIE

ton of ceasing to be a. good lie
insurance risk. aA
She frankly owned as much while
Bellamy was helping her with her
wrap in the semi-seclusion of their
as yet uncurtained booth.
Thrilled to a jellybean!" she de-
clared. She shrugged out of her
furs, planted elbows upon the table,
Graded her chin upon the backs of
engaged fingers, and peered about
the room with quick, inquisitive,
bird-like glances. Ross would be
furious"
Hope so. If he weren't, he ought
to be spoken to about it."
oh, why worry about Ross? He's
just a husband"
'And husbands haven't any rights
worth considering"
"Fd like to see Ross :" A
laugh of lazy insolence rounded off
Amelie's thought. Besides, I'm not
doing anything wrong ~
"Not yet" Bellamy admitted
equally. He nodded to their hover
ing waiter what kind Of cocktail,
Amelie? Everything else is ordered"
:" TINT, please"
The waiter noted down this fright
full prescription with entire equa-
nigaity, bat fingered 'Et mon
sieur-?"
Nothing, thank you"
Nothing, monsieur?" Professional
poise was sadly shattered for an in
slant.
Bellamy tried to cover his annoy
ance with laugh, but surprised a
look of dark resentment in Amelie's
eyes.
Do you want the walters to think
you bring me here solely to satisfy
my appetite for liquor?'
Sorry, Amy, Make it rule never
to drink before evening"
"Then why come here at alp"
Bellamyl surveyed the restaurant
without bias. ''Not bad little hole
for people in our position"
The melon, inedible and uneaten,
was removed, soup in cups was sub
stituted
People in our positionp Pm to
understand, then, any little hole is
good enough for me, SO long as |
don't interfere with Lucinda's par
ties at the Ritz"
Bellamy Strengthened his spine and
put down his spoon. An understand
ing captain of waters read his
troubled eye and made casual
occasion to draw the curtains across
'the front Of the booth. -1- %
4 / '4t Is because ! Eucinaa's iunchffhfg
at the, Ritz today, isn't it?',
my dear Amy; said Bellamy
coolly; I'm unaware of having done
anything to provoke this, and if I've
slnned unwittingly, | beg your par
.don very truly. Won't you believe
that, please, and let me off for
day? I'm feeling rather rusty myself.
dear, and this is beginning to get on
my nerves"
AT the first words the woman drew
back, flushing, eyes. stormy above a
mouth whose gentle allure lost itself
IN hardening line. Then swiftly
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-10
co ON WITH THE STORY.

& B
FROST in the air of that early
wintry day lent its sunlight the
cold brilliance of diamond dust.
On Fifth Avenue the crush of motor
cars had grown SO dense that one
could hardly drive from the Plaza to
Thirty-foprth street in less than
thittg minutes, c
Rellamy fllmed over every halt
dictated by the winking semalAore
lights of the traffic towers. In his
understanding it was essential that
the car should set him down in
front. Of the sedate pressed brick
structure on East Thirtieth street
whose entrance was flakned by an
ever-stainless plate of-brass adyertis-
ing in dignifed black letters, "0FFI-
CES, OF THE BRUCE ESTATE
necessary for the planting Of what
he. pleased to term his "alibi."
1t was true, Lucinda had never
deigned to question a servant about
his comings and going, he had no
reason to believe she would ever be
SO far forgetful of her dignity. Still,
if, one. win flirt with fire, the first
rule is to take out insurance.
Today found Bellamy more out of
humor with himself than ever be-
fore, more disposed to consider turn
ing over a new leaf, project often
mooted by his conscience always
when he was falling> out of love,)
often approved but never seriously
tackled.
Thrice in the course of the scant
hour he spent at his. desk Bellamy
put out hand to the telephone,
meaning to cali up Amelie and call
it off; and thrice withheld his hard,
partly bsecqqlsss99. he hated the, thought
of a wrahgIA Cover the wire, partly
because he was afraid the girl at the
3 switchboard might listen in.
In the. end he. left his office half an
hour earlier than he need have and
took a taxi to the Clique.
The Clique club was a post-prohi-
Dltf0ll lnSIltuCfon OF New DIRK, run
in direct, more or less open, and ia
mously successful defiance of the
Eighteenth amendment.
Amelie Severn kept Bellamy kick
ing his heels a bad quarter of an
hour longer than she need have, but
his temper was obscured by the ad-
miratiOn which har updapiablo GOOD
looks excited. There was compensa-
ton in the knowledge that one had
made a conquest of so rare a crea-
ture.
Amelie had married Ross Severn
because he was well-to-do, uninter-
esting, middle-aged, of good family;
and had quickly repented because
he spoiled her and showed no iilten-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-10

do justice to Amelie's lips. And per-
seeiving this to be so, self-eontempt-
took hold Of him like a Stiffness.
They respY'ed their poses of nom
chalant and sophisticated creatures
snaiably discussing an informal
meal. But first the woman made
effective use CT ha, Izerchief.
Forgive me, dear" she muir
INJURED. a know it was perfectly
rotten Of me, but | couldn't help it.
I'm bit over wrought, Bel, not too
happy; being in love with you has
made the way things are at home
douhly hard to endure, you must
know that; and then-of course
she smiled nervously- ''Pm jealous. .
He was silent, fiddhng with a
fork, avoiding her eye.
of Lucinda-you understood"
He nodded heavily. Eyes ="
She waited an instant, and when
ne didn't say more began to see that
she had overplayed her hand.
| on do love me, don't YOU Bel!"
"of course. s.
Then you must know how bard it
is for me, you can't blame me for
growing impatient"
Tbs time he looked up and met
her gaze. Impatient for what?' e
Why, for what every woman ex-
poets when she's in love and the
man whom she loves loves her; some
thing definite to look forward to, I
mean. We can't go on like this, of
| COURSE"
mo, not like this"
I'm not the kind of a woman for
hole-and-corner affair, Bel. If |
were You wouldn't be in love with
me-"