davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-26
MRS. CHAPLIN
GIVEN permit
TO STAY HERE

WASHINGTON. May 26.-Mrs.
Hanna Chaplin. mother OF Charles
Chaplin, the motion pscture actor.
nay be allowed to remain in the Unit
ed States for a temporary period as an
alien seeking treatment for mental
disorders. according to an opinion rem
dered TO Secretary of Labor Davis to-
day by the solicitor attached to the
immigration bureau.
The opinion does not automatically
permit Mrs. Chaplin to remain at
santa Monica, Cal. where h has
been living for a year under expert
medical care, but It allows Secretary
Davis to use administration discretion.
Mrs. Chapiin's legal representatives
have been asked to furnish evidence
that her treatment under American
climatic conditions had been Of ply
steal and psychological value. Secre-
tary Davis will make final determi-
nation of the matter after study Of
these expected reports.
, 1922-05-26
SHERIFF FREES
PRISONER, SUIT
IS DISMISSED
Court Action Made Unneces-
sary in Case of Alleged
New York Slayer by
Officers Decision.

CHEYENNE. wyo., May 2s.-
While the Wyoming supreme court
was preparing Wednesday afternoon
to hand down a decision on an appii-
cation for a writ of abeas corpus
sought by counsel for Colegero Cipol-
la. alleged New York murderer. Sher-
If George j. Carroll liberated the
prisoner. thereby making further pro-
cedure in court unnecessary.
Carron's action resuite~ from a tel
egram from Chief Police Inspector
Lahey of New York stating that the
New York authorities had changed
their minds Inc would not seek to
extradite the prisoner. Cfpolla had
been held at me request OF Lahey,
following his arrest here as a sus-
pect in a murder cas- n his identi-
fication as a fugitive wanted in New
York for a homicide committed there
two ear ago. and at the request of
the New York officer Sheriff Carroll
and Prosecuting Attorney Roche
Mentzer were fighting the habeas
corpus proceedings. Lahey's telegram
instructing that the prisoner be re-
leased contained nc explanation Of
the change of front OF the New York
authorities.
, 1922-05-26

tary DENLY. It was understood. will
soon submit a report to Representa-
tive Monderl Of Wyoming I'm connec
ton with a bill introduced by the wyo-
ming member providing for h dlvi-
SION OF 3Th per cen of the royalties
from naval oil lands. The report will
favor such a diversion reduced to 20
per cent on future production.
Tho administration is understood.
however. TO disapprove another bill In
troduced by Senator Kcndrick. Demo
crat. Wyoming. providing that the
states containing naval reserves shal
receive five per cent Of the oil pro-
duced instead OF royalty as the Mon
dell bill provides.
, 1922-05-26

building to be placed in use some
time during the coming year.
The polls for tho election VIII open
at 1 O'Clock and will close promptly
at s O'Clock IN the evening. In order
to get as wide an expression of sen.
timent rs possible the school board
is anxious to have as many voters
turn out as possible.
Votes can be cast at the Central
school building only between the
hours designated. The Kindergarten
room at the institution has been set
aside as the polling place
The necessity for providing the new
high school building is evident. Cas-
per's schools during the past year
have been taxed beyond normal, ca.
pacity and I'm some schools halliday
sessions were enforced throughout
the entire school term.
The bonds required have the ap.
prevail OK the Casper Chamber OF
Commerce and of many other local
organizations, including the Rotary,
kiwanis n Lions clubs.
The 100000 bonds will bear inter.
est at the rate of 8 per cent and will
run over n period of 20 years. with
comparatively no bonded Indebtedness
at this time Casper's schools arc in
an enriable position and very little
burden in taxation win be reflected by
the construction of the new high
school building,
Plans Tor the new structure. show
ing the three floors and a general
view OF the front Of the building,
which will face Tenth street just
south of the old high school building
are reproduced in this issue.
, 1922-05-26
Letters Unchecked
Cunning Appeal

should do so rs you will be entertained
and instructed.
Own there be a reconciliation be
tween the two people?-F. NJ.
A--Appearances to the contrary, ]
am sure there will be.
Own we get our payments more
promptly in the future? Will / get a
buyer for my house?-S. s..
A--After the Meridian when money
matters east up some the payments
will be moro prompt and regular than
in the past. To sell before fall you
would have to take less. You are not
absolutely compelled to sell and It
would be better to hold for The time
being.
Q-Why don't I near from my sis.
ter-in-law?-R. H.
A.-More neglect than anything
else She is still in Tampico and is
o. K.
Own I get to take my trip and
when?-W. j.. G.
You will go south to Florida but not
until late fall.
Own I succeed in a certain prop.
tsAOA Nhi L Bet HI IuOIey -. M.
Ar o take the boarding house
there is no reason why you should not
be to make a out of same.
While I do not see money for you
SEQ there is some property the resi-
u of an estate that will benefit you.
Own investments prove profita.
BILE? What is best for him to do?-
E. E. r.
Al see no returns right now from
the oil interests. T advise him to ac-
cept h recent offer from Colorado.
Q-Where will I rnd the money
buried by my grandfather?|. X. Y.
Al am ure this is all a myth as
1 do not see that he ever buried any.
Own I make the move contem.
plated?-W. r. NJ.
A-Under the circumstances 1 ad.
wise you to move to the coast as fig
ured.
Q.-Wfl we get the baby?-M. /. C,
A--Your application for the child
will be acted f~avorably on and you
will have same by August 10. You
will leave here shortly afterward.
Continued from Page Two
, 1922-05-26
BODIES OF TWO
Who Persisted
IN SNOW FOUND

ROCK RIVER Wyo.. May 20
The bodies of Marion d. Young of
Pasadena, Cal, and Jack Westcott OF
Urbana. Iowa, e~x-service mon. who
were frozen to death in h blizzard
OF two weeks ago. were found late
Thursday on a ridge half a mile from
their camp.
westcott. in a last heroic effort to
save his companion, a taken off his
~raincoat and wrapped it around
Young.
Tit two, employed by the rwo-Bar
outfit as sheepherders. were caught
by the storm while away from camp
and were unable to retrace their steps
in the binding snow.
, 1922-05-26
DAMAGE HEAVY
in CL0UDBURST

PEORIA. H., May 2s. A cloud
burst sweeping Mossville and Peoria
this afternoon washed cut a large sec
ton of the Rock Island tracks, n
bridge on the Jeoria-C Chicago hard
road, a block Of street pavement in
this city and did thousands of dollars
damage through flooding OF base
ments. Truck gardens were destroyed
and newly planted corn fields along
the up-river road inundated.
Several upriver cottages are threat
ened with destruction by a wall of
water which swept down out of the
fill in the Mossville section. So far no
loss of life has been reported, but it
is feared nan AVE had narrow es-
capes.
, 1922-05-26
CARAwAY

WASHINGTON. May Ex-senator
Caraway has published in the con.
gressional rec I'd a letter from H. L.
Scaife correcting the senator's state
ment In his recent attack on Attor-
ney General Daugherty that Seattle
was discharged from the department
of Justice. Tho letter points out that
Scaife resigned in protest against
which Scaife contended
the government In recover
ing in the war contract fraud cases.
, 1922-05-26
MINERS OF
BLAST.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May 26.-
Eleven miner were killed last night
in an explosion in Acmar No. 8 mine
of the Alabama Fuel and Iron com
pany. St. Clair county. according to
reports received today at the Birming-
ham station of the bureau of mines
E~ighty-two men were working in
the mine at the time OF the explosion,
but all except h eleven who were
killed escaped. Ten of the bodies have
been recovered. The explosion was
attributed to mine a It caused
little damage to the mine.
, 1922-05-26
CORPUS WRIT Is
DISMISSED IN CASE OF
WEALTHY BAKERS SON

The writ was served on Sheriff
George Werner, directing him 10
bring Ward into court for a hearing
on the question Of whether he was
again to be released on bail. A BAN
bond of $4,000 accepted shortly after
he surrendered last Saturday. stating
he had o Peters in self-defense al.
ter being blackmafled by him, was
cancelled yesterday when District At
torney Weeks had told the court there
were certain discrepancies in his
story.
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, May e.
Attorneys for Walter Ward, who
spent b night in Jail here after his
.rearrest were expected to go before
Justice Frank Young today with a
plea for habeas corpus writ again to
release the wealthy young man. They
failed last night after four hours OF
effort. Z.
Ward, who bad been u on $4,000
bail following his confession of killing
Continued on Page Four
, 1922-05-26
A
INCIDENT.

PARIS. May 25.-By The kssocf
ated Pressl.-Charies r. Crane said to-
day that an incident had occurred be
tween the United States consul 4 Da-
mascus. Syria and the French military
authorities there before Mr.. Cranes
arrival, when the consul hnuied down
the American flag pending an apology
from the French.
I'VE have a true American south.
erncr as our consul at Damascus" Mr..
Crane said. Certain circumstances
arcse before my arrival there In which
the American consul hauled down his
flag. took down his shield and refused
to have any further relations with the
French authorities until they apollo
gized.
Three or our days went by and the
French became very uneasy. A sort
of an apology was made which our
consul refused to accept Then n more
formal one was sent which he did &C.
cept. and resumed relations"
Mr.. Crane appears recently to have
expressed himself very, plainly to the
mandate commission OF the league OF
nations. regarding tho disturbed .situa.
ton in Syria The substance OF his
declarations was that the Syrians want
ed, first of all. complete independence
and failing that. preferred that the
United States take the mandate ovei
the country. II h Americans wers
unwilling. he said. tho Syrians prefer
red Great Britain. but under no csr
cumstances wished 10 be under the
French mandate.
Mr.. Crane points out hat he was
in Syria solely a private citizen. He
admits hat in the agitated atmosphere
prevalent. there msy have beer some
feeling against him. although he de
Continued on Page Four.)
, 1922-05-26

Ground floor plan. reading from
left to right includes qrHarters for
the school nurse; teachers dining
room; book storage, kitchen, cafe
terra, corridor, vestibule. work room
public office. principals office. quar-
tcrs for boys and girls advisors.
school museum, main corridor, a Sc
ries of class rooms on exterior Of
building, printing shop. gymnasium
with boys and girls sections and
auxiliary rooms, domestic science
kitchen. sewing rooms. physical di-
rectors' rooms and swimming pool.
, 1922-05-26

answer. Final will appear in
tomorrow's Tribune. Today DR.. Cum
ming gave a special matinee for ladies
only to a crowded house. Tomorrow
there will be the only popular priced
matinee Of his engagement and to-
morrow evening will end his stay in
Casper. Crowded houses have been
h rule since his opening. Cunning
sees a great future for Casper and
predicts We will be the largest city
in Wyoming. II o nave not attend
ed one of his demonstrations you
, 1922-05-26

Second floor plan-Balcony and up.
per opening Of auditorium, library.
study halls on each side of auditor
ium. teachers rest room, corrndor.
class rooms for arts. vocational
crafts and eciences. including me
chanical training room at rear; free
hand work shop. arts and crafts.
laboratory. lecture hall, laboratory,
on opposite side music auditorium
with platform and elevated seats,
two class rooms, laboratory lecture
hall, laboratory and auxiliary equip
ment. including storage, apparatus
and dark rooms.
, 1922-05-26
Morrison Home Is
Saddened by Death

Arnold Earl Morrison. 11.month-oid
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh E. Morri-
son, died this morning at h family
home 135 North Park. The funeral
will be held this afternoon at 4:so from
the residence. The Rev. Carter will
have charge of the ceremoniea-
, 1922-05-26
Berger to Run
for House Again

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. May Civic
tor L. Berger. twice refused a seat in
the national house of representatives
because he was convicted OF violating
the war time espionage act. will be the
Socialist candidate for congress in the
Fifth Wisconsin district. following n
referendum to select candidates for
the approaching election.
, 1922-05-26
Prosecution OF
Russian Church
Head Protested

LONDON, May 2e.-Pope Plus has
protested to the Russian government
through the soviet delegation at
Genoa against the prosecution Of
PATRIARCH Tikhon. head OF h Rus
star orthodox church. on a charge of
resisting the seizure of church treas-
ures. says a dispatch to the Daily
telegraph.
, 1922-05-26

First floor pian-Main auditorium
with stage, lobby and equipment.
two study halls. corridor, i6 class
looms eight on each sids OF main
court, center section of main floor
extension of gymnasium. spectators
balcony, upper portion of boys
gymnasium, upper portion OF girls
gymnasium, extensive courts on each
side of gymnasium providing light and
air, roof OF swimming pool. skylights
above gymnasium arranged to relieve
necessity of artificial lighting during
daylight hours. ~apertures extending
above main floor.
, 1922-05-26

in the building where the powder first
ignited were killed.
The plant is built in the hills just
back of the village. The conclusion
was so great that buildings here were
damaged.
The first explosion occurred in a
packing house on h edge of the
plant. Immediately workmen in the
other building ran for their ives and
none too o for they had scarcely
reached places of safety when two
other explosions followed. Much blast
ing powder went up in h explosion.
EMPORIUM. Pa. May 26.-Eight
men were killed and two seriously in
jured when three packing houses at
the plant of the Pricella Powder com
pany at Sinnamahoning, IS miles from
here. blew up shortly after noon
today.
, 1922-05-26
UNION
BOOSTS STOCK

DOVER. Del, May 26.-The Shell
Union Oil corporation today filed a
certificate in the office of the secre-
tary Of state creating $40 .o0o. 900 OF
preferred stock. The C has al
ready been authorized to issue 10000
900 shares Of common stock without
par value which is assessed by the
state of Delaware at one billion dol
lars for taxation purposes.
, 1922-05-26

d s p 1t 9 DR..
Cummings plea
to send in no
o letters to
The Tribune sew
eral hundred
moro were re-
ceived by the
query editor. 1t
will be iInpoSi-
BILE for Cunning
to answer these.
He has hundreds
more now than
he can
, 1922-05-26
OIL ROYALTIES
ON TEAPOT TO
AUTHORIZED
administration Approval of Payment of
Share to States Pending, DENLY to
Make Report on Late Contract
NGTON, May 26.-T

v q NGToN, May 26.-The administration is ex-
pecteo, v to approve legislation for the payment of a
percenta ~ -oyaties accruing to the credit of the United
States fro. N esale of oil from naval reserves to individual
states in which such reserves are located.
Secretary Fall, with the consent and approval of Secre-
, 1922-05-26

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, May s..
by The Associated Press.E Su-
preme Court Justice Young this
afternoon dismissed the writ Of ha-
beas corpus taken out for Walter s.
Ward. millionaire baker and GEN.
trial figure in the shooting Of Clar-
ence Peters, ex-navy man.
, 1922-05-26
Rearrest of Walter S. Ward for Killing of
.Blaokmaier and Night in Jail Is
Followed by Court Action

Immediately after Justice Young
handed down his decision Allen
r. Campbell, counsel for Ward,
served notice Of an appeal.
Meanwhile Ward, who was rear
rested hast night, was taken back
to jail.
, 1922-05-26
COAST KHAN PLEDGED 70
Defend CASE OF NIGHT
RIDERS IN RECENT RAID
extent of s4o.o 600 regardless Of the
imperial khan officers withdrawal Of
moral and financial support.

OAKLAND, Cal. May 2s.-An ord
nance penalizing the wearing of
masks. hoods. cowls or anything else
will hide the identity of the wear
er. but excepting participants in car
nivais and dance masquerades from
its provisions. was passed by the city
council yesterday as an aftermath of
Ku Klux Khan activities here, The
ordinance fixes the penalty at $500 or
six months in the county Jail or both
, 1922-05-26
100000 BONDS FOR NEW JUNIOR
HIGH AT STAKE IN BIC ELECTION
Special Election Polls to Be Open at Central School
From | Until 6 O'clock; Proposal Is En-
dorsedb by Leading Organizations

Casper win be called upon tomorrow to decide the most
important bond election in years when the proposition of vot-
ing 100000 in bonds to provide a new junior high school
building will be submitted to a referendum of voters.
In order to properly house the rapidly growing school pop
ulation of this city it will be necessary TO provide the new
, 1922-05-26

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, May 26.-(By The Associated
Court Justice Young this morning issued a
writ of habeas corpus in the case of Walter S. Ward, vice
president of The Ward Baking company, who was rearrested
last night on a charge of killing. Peters, of Haverhill, Mass.
near the Kensico reservoir about two weeks ago.
, 1922-05-26
Financial Support Is Forthcoming When
Imperial Officers Withdraw Moral
and Material assistance

LOS ANGELES, May 26.-Members Of the Ku Klux Khan
will support klansmen involved in the Inglewood night riding
fatal party of April %, regardless of action by imperial Off
GERS of the organization in Atlanta, Ca Paul 3. DOT, at
torney for the raiders, aasserted. He said he had been as
iured of financial support for defense Of the night riders to
, 1922-05-26
Unable to Confirm Report of Con-
piction and 2O-Year Sentence of Former
Ambassador; Apology Is Secured by
American Consul at Damascus

WASHINGTON, May ga resolution directing Score
Hughes to make immediate inquiry of the French gov
as to the correctness of reports concerning imposi-
ion of a twenty-year sentence upon Charles R. Crane by a
military court at Damascus was introduced today by
Representative SABBATH, Democrat, Illinois.
, 1922-05-26
DEAD IN EXPLOSIONS
Nine BLown to Pieces in Chemical Works
in Pennsylvania While II Miners
Are Killed in alabama

sINNAMAHoNING, Pa, May 26~(By The Associated
men were instantly killed and three others
slightly hurt in a series of explosions which today blew to
pieces three loading houses and another building of the
Grasselh Chemical company plant here. The cause of the
explosions will probably never be determined, as all the men
, 1922-05-26
BALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AZ Philadelphia ust camel r. III. r
Brooklyn -------3oo 900 3oI-7 N 4
f7hhadelphia ---.01I ITO oIo-5 10 2
Batteriee-Ruetber. Decatur and
Miller; Smith. Welninzer and Hoalipo.
AZ Philadelphia end camel r., II. f..
Brookfyn LOO 00I Six
Philadelphia 100 900 Oo-
Battsfes-vance and Dcberry: Ring
and Peters.
AZ New York DIST camel n HE
boston ----.----00O 900 02o-2 Q I
New York ------210 100 0ex-6 II q
Bafferies-Marquard. Miller, Ian.
sing m O'Neili; j. Barnes and sny.
der.
AT New York end camel n. III. f.
Boston -------.0 o0 900 eOo-s : o
New York -----0of IoI 61x-10 Is 4
Batteries-McQuilIan. Watson and
Gowdy; Nehf n Smith. CASTOR.
At Cincinnati DIST camel r. Fl. r
chicago -----.---00e 00s 00I-5 10 /:
Cincinnati 100 00I 0oi-. 1
Batteries-Checves and OTarreu:
RHer. Gillespie, SchDoII and wingo.
AZ Cincinnati end gane) X. III. r.
Chicago lilo 900 ooAx I Z
Cincinnati lilo 900 Ok 4
Baftcries-Aldridge and H~artnett;
Keck and Wingo.
At st. Louis r. n
st. Louis ---.--3O0-x
Battaries-Coopcr and Gooch; Doak
and Cbmons.
, 1922-05-26

The resolution also directed tn
Rotary. in event reports OF the &C
Of the military court were true.
make immediate requests Of tn.
Frcneh government for full particulars
and statements OF charges upon which
sentence was predicated. and to take
necessary steps to insure to Mr.. Game
proper and safe conduct to the United
States to enable him to disapprovc
any Of the alleged charges upon which
sentence was based"
PARIS. May 1s-By The Associ-
ated Press.SThe French foreign Of
flee has no knowledge OF the reported
conviction of Charles r. Crane. for
mer American minister to China, by
a French military court in Damascus
on a charge Of melting a riot. as To
ported in press dispatches, It was
stated today.
, 1922-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Boston 40 inningsl r. Fl. r.
Philadelphia 005 900 100 0-6
Boston LILO O03 900 IL Is .
batteries - RommelI, Moore, Sub.
hvan- Harris and Perkins; Karr, Full.
lerton, Quinn ard RueI.
, 1922-05-26
lESTIGATION OF CRANE CASE PROPOSED IN HOUS
Weather Forecast

Unsettled and cooler tonight with
showers. Frost or freezing temperz-
lures in west Saturday generally
fair: cooler in east portion Strong
westerly winds diminishing Saturday.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
PEN WOMEN TO MEET HERE
IN CONVENTION APRIL rs
National President Of Organization
Outlines Program in Addressing
the District Branch.

Pen women Of America will gather for
their annual convention here on April
25. it was announced by Mrs. William
Atherton Du Puy. national president Of
the league. at a meeting Of the District
branch at national headquarters, 1922
H street. Tuesday night.
In outlining the plans for the an
nual national convention. Mrs Du Puy
pointed out that the league this year
will celebrate its silver anniversary,
the twenty-flfth year Of its existance.
Wardman Park Hotel will be the
scene Of the activities Of the four-day
convention. The work of the convention
includes the revision and permanent
adoption Of the by laws. election Of new
national officers. and other business
items
Mrs Theodore Tiller. president Of the
District of. Columbia league. will be in
charge Of hospitality and entertainment
for the visiting pen women. The annual
authors costume carnival ball will be
one Of the features. The book fair also
will be repeated this year including the
autographins and selling Of books Of
famous aut.lors and will be in charge
Of Mrs. Louis N. Geldert, national IL
brarian Of the league.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
RICE BRIGADIER GENERAL
IN OFFICERS RESERVES

Col. John H. Rice. United States
Army, retired. who lives at 24O0 18th
street. has been selected for appoint.
ment as brigadier general in the
Officers Reserve Corps. He is an ord
nance officer and was awarded a dis
tinguished service medal for his sery-
Ices in the development of ordnance
material during the world war.
Others nominated as officers of the
Reserve Corps, in the ranks given.
are:
Maj Gen. John F. o'Ryan of the New
York National Guard, Maj Gen, William
Price Of the Pennsylvania National
Guard, Brig. Gen. A. Miner. Pennsyi.
vania National Guard; Brig, Gen.
Franklin w. Ward, New York
National Guard: Brig. Gen. Rich
ard Coulter, Pennsylvania National
Guard: Brig. Gen. Charles E. Nc
Pherron, Oklahoma National Guard:
Brig. Gen. John v. B. Metts. O r. G.,
Raleigh, N. c.: Brig. Gen. John Green
way, o. R. c.. Warren. Ariz.; Brig.
Gen. Guy NJ. Wilson, o. r. C., Flint.
Mich; Brig. Gen. Edward G. Heckei
Q. r. G.. Detroit. Mich: Brig. Gen.
Robert H. Tyndall, o. r. c., 1ndianap-
oils, Ind; Brig. Gen. Luke Callan, o.
Z. G., Bristol. r. l.: Brig. Gen. Lincoln
G. Andrews. o. r. C., Rye. NJ Y; Brig,
Gen. Charles Y. Zimmerman, CIeye-
land. Ohio; Brig. Gen. Henry A. Shaw
Medical Officers Reserve Corps or
Worcester. Mass.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Girls
Apparel

Is Girls Gingham Dresses, in
assorted plaids and checks, with
sashes, vestee effect; sizes J to
II years. Csc each; were Sz.sS.
IS Children's Gingham and
Chambray Rompers, small
checks and solid colors; sizes
2 to 6 years. 7Sc each; were
$l.<5.
10 Children's Wool Coats, of
bolivia. broadcloth and velour.
some have fur collar: sizes 2
to 8 years. Special, @3.s5 each.
10 Girls Jersey Dresses, with
white linen collar and cuffs; ono
and two piece styles. Sizes Z
to IL years. . eachs were S5.S6
and oS.15.
Blue Linene Middies. neatly
trimmed with white braid; sizes
12, Is and % only. 75c eachs
were o5c.
5 Girls Middies with all-wool
flannel collar and coed bottom;
Of fne quality Jean: sizes 20 and
22 years u eaehs were $2.50.
! All-wool Flannel MILDLY, trim
med with white inset pockets;
size Is. ec.50, was $3.50.