davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-06
ARREST SOCIETY WOMAN
ON CHARGE SHE HAD RUM
Mrs. Fred A. Crooks Held In bail
at summer Home.

MALONE, N. Y. June 6.-Mrs. Fred
A. Crooks. society woman Of New York
with a summer home here, was held in
the Federal Grand Jury. by Commits
sioner r. G Lawrence, charged with
transporting and possessing liquor.
Mrs. Crooks was arrested while drlv-
ing TO her homr on Lake Titus Ohi-
GERS say they found twelve bottles OF
liquor in her ear.
Officials had been informed that she
had bought the beverage, and the car
was followed when it left Malone. Mrs
Crooks automobile. was conhscated and
placed In storage,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-06
THREE ARE KILLED
AS TRAIN HITS AUTO
Truck With Insane Patients
Aboard Struck at Bing-
hamtOn Crossing.

BINGHAMTON, n. Y, June e.
Three persons were killed and three
injured when Pacific Express train
MOI on the Erie Railroad hit a
truck at the Binghamton state Hos
pltaI Water Works crossing here this
morning.
Two of the dead were inmates OF
the State Hospital for the Insane Tho
engineer Of the train is believed
fatally scalded, and the fireman also
was seriously injured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-06
HID $4,000 DIAMONDS
IN HUBBY'S OLD SHOE

Shortly before noon yesterday Mrs,
Gustave u. Hoffman OF No. Il Kingman
Road, South Orange, n, J.. hid her
diamonds. valued at $4,000 in one OF
her husbands old shoes in a clothes
closet.
Early in the afternoon Dr. Hoffman
carried the diamond" shoe and its
mate to the shop OF the Eagle Shoe
Repairing Company at No. 1914 South
Orange Avenue, Newark. for repairs.
After dinner last night DR.. and Mrs
Hoffman compared notes.
Anthony Palemiri boss of the Eagle
Shoe Repairing Company. said neither
he nor any Of his assistants had seen
or heard anything about the diamonds.
The South Orange and Newark Police
Department are investigating.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-06
TELEGRAPHERS' CUT
DEFERRED BY BOARD
Wire Men Will Not Be Re-
duced on july |.

CHICAGO, June (Associated
Press) 1T was learned day that
the United States Railroad Labor
Board decision affecting telegra-
pliers, the next class of employees
to be dealt with in a wage ruling,
Will not be available for some time
and undoubtedly will not be issued in
time to become effective July 1, the
date the maintenance of way and
shop craft decisions take effect.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-06
DAUGHERTY ANNOUNCES
STEEL INVESTIGATION
Looking Into Bethlehem-Lacka-
wana Merger, He Says.

LoOISinE Into Bethlehem-Lacka
wana Merger, He Says.
WASHINGTON. June 6.-The Bethle.
hem Lackawanna steel merger is un-
der Investigation by the Department Of
Justice, 1t was announced to-day at the
office Of Attorney General Daugherty.
This is in pursuance OF a resolution
of the Senate calling on the Justice De.
partment to state what steps are being
taken to protect the public interest.
Investigation into the merger OF the
Bethlehem and Lackawanna Steel Com
panies by the Federal Trade Commits
sion, will be welcomed by both COM
panies, Eugene r. Grace, President OF
the Bethlehem Steel Company said to-
day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-06
PARIS DEGREES
LARGE HATS FOR
WOMEN IN FALL
Straight Lines of New
Gowns Require Change
From Present Models.

Paris has decreed large hats for
women next fall.
Millinery buyers arriving hereA
to-day reported that the small
shapes so fetching vita bobbed
hair will be supplanted by large
hats. considered necessary by
Partisan dictators to conform
with the long, straight lines Of
next falls dresses.
Wood browns, Lanvin greens,
and hats In metal cloth are men
toned as part of the styles for
ANtumn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-06
QUAKE A DAY IN ANTIPoDEs.

WELLINGTON. N. T.. June 6.-Re-
ports received here from the Taupo
region in the centre of North Midway
Island say earthquake shocks have
been felt there daily since May g.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-06
ASKS FOR $2S,122,5OO
TO REFUND ILLEGAL TAX
President Tells Congress thai
Amount Is Necessary,

WASHINGTON. June 6.-President
Harding asked Congress to-day for a
deficiency appropriation of 12S,l22,-
500 for refunding taxes Illegally COL
lected during the fiscal year ending
Juno 80, 1921
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-06

Continued on Eighth Page)
, 1922-09-28
LIVESTOCK INTERESTS
ENDORSE TARIFF BILL.

A group of 25 farm and livestock
organizations of the nation have
filed a statement with Senator Good
ing approving of the McCumber-
Fordney tariff in the following
language:
I'VE endorse the McCumber-Ford-
ney bill as 1t more nearly gives the
farmers of the nation a square deal
than any tariff legislation enacted
during the present generation. 1t is
the first tariff measure ever written
based upon the principle that the
farmer is entitled to the same treat
ment in tariff legislation as Is the
manufacturer"
Among the organizations signing
this are the National Grange. Nation
al Dairy Union, National Wool Grow
ers' Association, National Swine
Growers Association, American Asso-
citation OF Creamery Butter Manu-
facturers. American National Live
stock Association. nairymen's League
and a number of state associations
the dairy. livestock and
other agricultural interests.
, 1922-09-28
TIE RECORD ON JOHNS
COMMANDING INFLUENCE"

cord" A careful reading of it only
confirms the statement appearing at
the head of this article, that in the
five years of his service the senator
cannot point to a single line of con-
. structive legislation on the statute
books due to his efforts, carrying his
name. for which he is in any way re-
spOnsible. Five bills which he intro
duced have become laws. One adds
several townships to the Wyoming
forest reserve, and the other four
are merely interpretive of existing
statutes suggested by the Interior
Department.
In the page "record" above re-
ferred to the senator enumerates a
number of meritorious >bilIs he has
introduced. but which. as he blandly
admits. "have not been acted upon"
The balance OF the "record' is made
up of mention of constructive and i'm
portant bills for which Kendrick
voted. but which were sponsored and
enacted by someone else! This rec
iord">will undoubtedly appear in every
Wyoming Democratic paper; every
voter should read it.
AS a matter of fact. the senator's
most noteworthy accomplishment.
since he went to Washington, has
been his success in hiring good press
agents. These h~ighly-paid publicity
experts can take a Drosaic picture Of
an ordinary senator hanging to the
coat-tails of senators who do things.
and transform it into ar animated
movie in which the coat-tailS be-
come the central and dominant fig
ures of Commanding influence"
These same press-agenting publicity
~purveyors - providing one has the
money to meet their price - can
draw co%ld-type pictures of an aver
age "me-too" senator in such a way
reality.
, 1922-09-28

Mr.. Bishop of the Federal Loan, 60
ing to the Basin and then to Sara
toga.
Mr.. Heinrich was a visitor at the
Quealy home ranch Friday.
Mr.. Jay johnson is at the coal
mine getting Goa for the ranchers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Torgney of the
Bow ranger station, were in this
week after supplies and their mail.
Miss Katherine Wertheim returned
Wednesday from a weeks vacation at
Salt Lake. and other places, coming
on from Hanna with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Quealy Sunday.
Mr.. Dave West went to Rawlins
and Saratoga. taking his race horse
to enter the races there last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Quealy We're in
Friday from the Basin ranch.
Mrs. Ed Daley Of Medicine Bow is
the guest of Mrs. Dell Bowles this
week.
Mrs. VIM. Brooks, Miss Babe Lor-
ing and Mrs. Charlie Orion We're
visitors in Elk Mountain Friday aft
ernoon.
Percy Waghorn and Carl Dolling
, 1922-09-28
JUST PLAYING POLITICS

II the new tariff bill is as iniquit-
Gus as the Democrats would have
people believe. why did IS out of SO
Democratic United States senators
vote at various times to sustain the
rates IN this bill? The answer is
evident. They voted to afford pro-
lection to interests Of their own
states whenever those interests
involved. They did this because
they knew that the bill would be-
come a law despite their voting
against it on final roll call. and
they wanted to be sure that when it
did become a law 1t afforded their
own states ample protection.
In other words. the Democratic
senators and the Democratic party
are by word Of mouth against the
Republican protective tariff in order
to play politics, but by their action
and their vote they are for 1t as a
matter OF business and material pros
perity for their communities.
, 1922-09-28

After more than five a of
service. Senator Kendrick cannot
point to a single work of construc-
tive legislation due to his efforts.
carrying his name, for which he has
been in any way responsible or with
which he has been prominently or
actively identified. He has not in all
this time made a single fight, either
on the floor of the senate or in COM
mittee, for a constructive principle
or policy of any sort. His name is
carried in the Associated Press
dispatches except when a list Of sen
ators voting is printed. While his
press agents and Wyoming newspa-
pers attempt to make it appear 9TH
erwise, the uncolored pages Of the
Congressional Record and the un-
biased reports sent from Washington
bv the Associated Press - agencies
that cannot be influenced - record
Senator Kendrick merely as one of
a group or. ordinary senators, with a
record for voting and attendance de-
cidedly sub-normal. These are the
cold, hard facts. The senator's
press agents may shout command
ing influence" but they cannot point
to record evidence; they speak super
lative generalities, but they cannot
produce the goods.
Can you recall in recent years an
'~sn"fa'ed Press report of the days
doings in the House in which Con-
greseman Mondell's name did not
appear; or a movement, conference or
discussion Of national scope in that
hoHv in which Mondell did not have
a part? Can you find. in the Con-
gr~essional Record or Associated Press
reports. anything more than an oc-
rnsiCral mention of Senator Ken
trick's name among a list Of senators
voting?
In a recent issue Of his newspaper,
the Sheridan Enterprise. the senator
fills an entire page with his rec
, 1922-09-28

left Thursday for Saratoga. taking
over their horses to enter in the
races there.
Mrs. l.. Carey. of Cheyenne, came
Tuesday to attend the Rebekah meet
ing, coming out from Hanna with
Mrs. Maggie Reese and Mr.. Choate.
They returned 10 Hanna the same
evening in Mrs. Recess car.
Mrs. John Dolling and Miss Kate
were in Thursday from the ranch.
visiting friends.
Mrs. Berglund and son. of Fox
Park. are here visiting the Anderson
family.
Miss Marie Glad returned from a
visit to Rawlins this week.
Mr.. Roy Meredith is hauling hay
to the U. p. store at Hanna.
Mr.. II. Larson of Rawlins is at
the U. l.. ranch to do some work.
They are going to build a new
house.
Mr.. Joe Evans and Hans Glad made
a trip to Rawlins on business in
their car.
Mrs. Mike Qu"nlE, Mrs. Sam
Marine and baby, Mrs. +. +. Hansen
, 1922-09-28
. . .
: ELK MOUNTAIN :
= . 0 Q Q . . 2

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cheesbroush
and two daughters went to Sara
togA Saturday for the celebration.
Mrs.. Torgney and baby spent q
few days this week with Mrs. John
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Haines Of Milo
were here Friday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs.. J. Filpula we're In
Saturday from their ranch near
Milo.
Mr.. Matt Ekola was in this week
from the siltamaki ranch.
Mr.. Edgar West and Mrs. Ray
Meredith and son went to Saratoga
Saturday morning to the celebration.
Mr.. Mike Fisher was In Saturday
from his home on WAgonhound, COM
Ing over in his car.
Among those who went to Hanna
Sunday to attend the show, we're:
Misses Elsie and Ruth Anderson,
Edith Glad. Katherine Wertheim.
.Katherin Doherty. Mrs. Qaealy, Joe
Evans, Otto Turin, Bill Evans. Hilda
Eckla. M. and Mrs. r. r. Hansen
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
West and CHILDREN.
James Quealy has returned from
Rawlins where he spent the past
week in the hospital with . broken
foot.
Perry skivsr made ! trip to Madi-
cine Bow wednesday TO bring hack
, 1922-09-28
No More Gas
in Stomach and Bowels

II you wish 70 be permanently re-
lieved Of gas In the stomach and
bowels, take Baalmann's Gas Tab
lets which are prepared especially
Tor stomach gas and all tho bad Of
fects resulting from gas pressure.
That empty. gnawing feeling a.
the pit OF your stomach will disap-
pear; that anxious, nervous feeling,
with heart palpitation will vanish
and you will again be able to take
. deep breath without discomfort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by . desire
for entertainment. Bloting will
cease. Yoar inbs. arms and fingers
will no longer feel cold and go to
sleep" becAuse Baalmann's Gas
Tablets prevent gas from interior
ia1 with the circulation.
Oct TIE QM0jne Daal1A1l0 oas
Tablets u tAs yellow package rrom
Ren11s'S Dyag otore o. any reliable
drugot1E prteo one 1ellar. J. Beat.
mann. CAsnsAst. IAN Francisco.
, 1922-09-28

visitor Saturday afternoon, coming
after The mail.
Mrs. p. W~aghorn. Mrs. V. Stewart
and son Johnnie. Miss Katherine
Doherty. Mrs. J. S. Evans and Miss
Kat" boiling all went to Saratoga
Saturday to tho celebration. Miss
ir"liing went to ride the Waghorn
hOrs" in the ladies' race.
, 1922-09-28
CATTLE SHIPMENTS

The Clayton & Murnan Company
shipped out II carloads of cattle
from the Raw1ins yards OF Monday.
These were all from the Snake Riv-
er valley and we're brought in from
Bags by Dan Morrison, Walter Aver
and Manuel Cordova. Ten carloads
went to the Pacific coast and one to
the east. Manager Clayton banks
accompanied the shipment q fas as
OGDEN.
, 1922-09-28

John Qu-aly went TO Walcott Fri
day to help load sheep for the
Omaha market. Harry Larson aC-
c~Ompani"d tn" shipment to Omaha.
Mr.. Ju" Fisher was in from Fish
crvillc this week. shopping.
Mr.. Gus Siltamaki. of Hanna. was
a business visitor here this week.
Richard Hastings of Milo was a
, 1922-09-28

and children, spent Sunday at the
Home of Mrs. John boiling.
Mrs. Roy Meredith and children
spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs.
Dave West.
Mr.. Spering of the Western States
Mercantile Co. of Laramie. vas
doing business here Thursday with
the store.
, 1922-09-28
IKST CROSS


Observation-Disclosures"
Bred from registered stock
Oh both sides.
This type will loosen the
tight ones and tighten tho
loose ones.
When YOU get your flock>
right where you want them
this fellow will keep them
there for you.
The wool of this buck and
his get is more desirable
than the ''Mcrinu : Prima"
that American buyers have
bought So freely in the Ar
ECniinC markets.
w. have Il MIC" Iuf of
these for You to select from
and they are priced right.
, 1922-09-28
Il L { X S
THOROUGHBRED
CROSSBItED
and
HIGH GRADE
BUCKS
RANGE SHEEP
\
EWES FOR SALE
SPECIAL
o T. L r. X y G. $

For Season of 1922
800 Purr-BrrI RanbouilI"t
I!uckS, eligible for registry.
800 Observation-Disclosures
First Cross Bucks.
lrarlingS and Two'S of the
famous CT \ y | y G II AN
SHEEP COMPANY Breed
ing, AcClimatcd, Fat dipped
and Ready.
, 1922-09-28

Loans and Discounts------
OVoedrAfts, Unsecured----
US. GovEANMENT SDCUR-
IfIEs OWNED:
U. 8. Bonds dspOsited to ~
cuss circulation -----
All other United States
Government Securities
Other bonds. stocks, Sc
curities. etc. -----------
Furniture and Fixtures
Lawful reserve with Fed
eral Reserve hank ..----
Cash In vault and amount
due from National banks
Net amounts. due from
state banks. bankera and
trust companies In the
United States---- ---
Checks on other banks In
the same city or town a.
rsportinR bank ----------
Total Of above four itemi
Miscellaneous cash item
Redemption fund with U.
S.Treasurer and due from
u. 8. Treasursr---.-----
~TOTAL.-----
, 1922-09-28

Charter No. 1920 Reserve Dist. No. 10
Report of Condition of the
FIRST. NATIONAL BANK
At Rawlins, in the State OF Wyoming
at the close of business on
September 15, 1922.
, 1922-09-28

1SS -
50 900 90
2 900 o. 81 600 60
81 8l8 81
9o6 Is
80 63l Is
II 1O1 81
2 90 s.
8 6l5 Is
1873 cB2 81
33i 70
500 90
1891 968 10
, 1922-09-28

The world is short of sheep. and the nan who gets the biggest share Of
the profits while fDcks re being replenished, will be the man who makes
the first and biggest increase in his own fkcks.
The best way to do this is to buy early and to select the best bucks to
be had. The supply is now limited. Such Bucks will be scarce before the
end of the season.. Correspondence solicited.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
LANDlS' RESIGNATION
GETS TO THE PRESIDENT
Base Ball Power to Make Tour Of
Training camps-Boosts
American Legion.

The resignation Of Federal Judge
cago. was received today at the White
House. It was written in Judge
Landis' own handwriting, was dated
Chicago, February 18, and read as
follows:
"Dear Mr.. President:
IT resign as district Judge for the
northern district Of Illinois effective
March 1. 1922.
Every respectfully
The Letter was addressed simply to
CHICAGO. February 20.-Judge Lam
dis yesterday told of his plans to de-
vote more tipe to the American
Legion besides his duties as the su-
preme dictator Of organized base ball.
'The American Legion is the great
est insurance policy this nation has"
he said. 1T Is our standing guaran-
ty Of peace and liberty. am deeply
devoted to the legion and shall help in
whatever way I can"
Judge Landis said that ono Of tho
first things he will do when he leaves
the bench will be to make a swing
around tho base ball training camps
in the south. 'I,m a rookie at this
game myself" he said. II want to
study the training systems. There
has been some complaint that promis-
ing rockies have not been given a
fair show. Some of them claim that
they have arrived but arc not given
an opportunity to prove it. Some Of
they have arrived when they are
not ripe. I-want to have a look at
this spring training system and
study it."
Evening star., 1922-02-20
Uncle Joe TO Be Citizen in Ranks;
His Message to Constituents

"A younger man will take my place
In the House, get acquainted with the
machinery Of legislation and soon be
equipped to meet every emergency
that may come to representative,
be it international misunderstanding
or domestic trouble growing out OF
idealistic but impractical teachings
at home. / have confidence that my
successor, whoever he may De, will
perhaps selfish interests of the
eighteenth district. but also the
broader national sentiment and in
terests of the American people; for
If, I have been credited with sup
porting policies for the benefit of
the whole people, regardless Of sec
tton or industry, 1t has been largely
due to the fact that l represent peo-
pie who took the same comprehen-
sive view of the nation as a whole
and were ever willing to subordi-
nate their own immediate desire to
the welfare of the whole coun-
VIII Be Citizen I'm the Ranks.
Il shall not be a drone, ! hope. but
a citizen in the ranks, one of the
plain, loyal republicans of the eight
eenth district. doing all in my power
to support the party and the. poll
cies that have in the last fifty years
added so much to the prosperity and
happiness Of the American people
ana and given their government such a
commanding place among the ma
world. hope to live to see even
greater development under these
policies than that in which I have
mad a part in the House."
Evening star., 1922-02-20
Plan to Train 227,OOO Men
Mext Summer at Army Camps

Most of the training of the organized
reserves and members of the citizen
military training camps will be at
Fort Ethan Allen, Vt; Camp Devens,
Mass; Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y;
Camp Dix, n. j. Camp Meade, Nd;
Camp Bragg. n. c.: Camp Benning.
Ca; Camp Mcclellan, Ala; Camp
Knox. KY; Camp Custer, Mich: Camp
Grant, Ill. Fort Smelling. Mimi: Camp
Funston, Kan; Camp Travis, Tex, Fort
Logan. Col: Camp Lewis. Wash;
presidio of San Francisco and the
presidio of Monterey. Calf. Other
camps and stations of the Regular
Army will be utilized to lesser ex-
tent.
Courses Two Weeks Long.
/. The courses for organized reserve
pNgsonnel will be limited. according to
law, to two weeks. Demonstrations
by small units of the Regular Army
will be staged at each training, en-
campment to illustrate standards of
proficiency in drills and tactical meth
DDS in fore and maneuver problems.
The department announced that ap-
plications for attendance at the citi-
zens' training camp will be accepted
after April l at the corps headquar-
ters at Boston, Governors Island, N. Y;
Fort Howard Md; Fort Mcpherson,
Ga: Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind !;
Fort Sheridan. ILL.,: Fort Crook, Neb. !;
Fort Sam Houston. Tex, and the pre-
SidiO at San Francisco
Evening star., 1922-02-20

''Uncle Joe" Cannon. who has served
longer than any other man in the
Congress Of the United States. writing
to his constituents on the golden an
niversary of his first election to Con-
gress, tells them that he is going to
hand them back his commission at the
expiration Of his present term-to
give way to young hearts"
Representative Cannon, In an open
letter to his republican constituents
Of the eighteenth Illinois district.
writes that the time has come for old
alert and active minds and vigorous
bodies.
Substance Of Letter.
Addressed to my fellow republicans
Of the eighteenth district" Mr.. Can
mons letter said, in part:
THE Illinois legislature having ad-
April, the republicans Of the eight
eenth congressional district Will, In
two months, select a candidate for
representative. 1 will not be a candi-
date, and make this announcement
now that none of my friends shall
be Influenced by sentiments Of per-
sonal loyalty to me in Withholding
declarations of their own candidates.
or in giving their support to others.
&'You have honored me with unpar-
a1leled confidence for a full half CEN
tury, and I appreciate that confidence
more than / can express. l have tried
to merit it, but it has heen said that
all that grow grow old, and, while
hope I have grown in wisdom. 1
realize that I have grown old in
years.
Evening star., 1922-02-20
WOULD LET LEAGUE
ORGANIZE PARLEY
France Willing to Follow
Genoa Plan Now Gaining
Ground in London.
By the Associat ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. February 20.-The French
government is willing to leave the en-
tire question of organizing the inter-
national economic conference at Genoa
to the league of nations, it was said
today by a high official, with reference
to a report from London that this Idea
was gaining ground.
T. French representatives at the
Can y conference. at which the Genoa
meeting was decided upon, had advo-
Gated the cooperation of the league Of
nations in the arrangements for the
economic conference. this official said,
and the idea had been abandoned only
because the presence Of representatives
of the United States was hoped for
and complications were feared II the
Genoa conference were organized by
the league.
The French government will, how
ever. leave the initiative in such sug-
gestion to some other nation, as it had
accepted the plan as proposed at
Cannes. under the condition that the
agenda be carefully defined and the
stipulations under which soviet Russia
might participate be agreeable to
France.
officials here contend that. the league
Of nations is we'll equipped to conduct
the conference as a result of the work
of its financial experts. who spent six
months in preparing for the Brussels
conference, and have since continued
their work with reference to the event.
ual application Of the Ter-Meulen
scheme for credits and the restoration
of Austria.