davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-04
Full List of
Exhibitors at
Tribune Show

/. New York OH Co.
2. Tribune.
3. w. l.. Talbcrt. Remington
Typewriter.
4. E. +. Brennan lawson Gas
Heaters. 1871 No. r. RI.
D. Wonrnn's Detrimental club.
6. Natrona Transfer & Fuel Co.
Z. Casper Bottling Works.
8. Casper Floral Co.
0. Wyoming Baking Co.
10. Natrona Power CO.
II. Sehank's Plumbing & Heat
ing Co.
12. Stewart & Co.. signs.
IL. W6mas's Departmental club.
IL. NatioaaI Biscuit Co.
Is. Bells Studio.
16. Klmbaii Drug Co..
IL. Casper Dairy.
IS. Don IL. Herbert tcarpet clean
ing).
10. American Legion.
90 j.. S. Brown Nero. Co.
FL Electric Supply & Const. Co.
%. Wyoming Grocery Co.
90. Enterprise Const. Co.
"a. Wyoming Sugar Co.
%. Casper Storage Grocery.
26. Tribune Santa Booth
81. McCord Brady.
20. Woman's Departmental club.
20. Grolier Society.
80. bungalow Grocery 3 Market.
81. Lander Dairy & Pathfinder
Creamery.
80. Blue Front Gro. 8 Market.
"a. Commercial Printing Co.
, 1922-12-04
BANDITS MAKE
$4,000 HAUL

OMAHA, Neb.. Dec. 4-omaha 80.
lice are searching for three masked
bandits who yesterday held up MIR.
and Mrs. ]. p. cohn OF Omaha. and
their guest. Mrs. A. Kuhn OF Chi
cage. in h cohn apartment. and
escaped in an automobile with lool
estimated 10 be worth $4,000.
Included in the loot was $40 taken
from Mrs. Kuhn who said It was a
fund she a collected from friends
for soup kitchens in Germany. She
had intended leaving Omaha for
Europe yesterday.
, 1922-12-04
Harding FaUors
Withdrawal of
Rhine Troops

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-The a d
ministration was said by a White
House spokesman TO be in har-
mony with the view OF thos,l who be
lieve the American troops in the
Rhine should be withdrawn, hut It
was explained hat This step had not
been taken because of possible inter
pretations which might be given 1t in
reference to the attitude of the Amer
lean government In world affairs
when such far reaching and vital
questions are uppermost in Europe,
, 1922-12-04
u DRIVER S
KILLED IN CRASH

A. II. wolcott. 11s North Klmbau
street. who had been employing Shan
non for the work. Shannon was driv-
ing the truck.
Mr.. end Mrs Ben Scherck were out
driving yesterday afternoon when
they saw the impending tragedy. Tho
truck was trying TO cross the track
ahead of the train and reached the
tracks just in time to be completely
demolished.
Mr.. and Mrs. scherck insisted in
bringing Shannon and Wolcott TO the
county hospital with all speed. Shan
non died within an hour after reach
ing medical aid. Wolcott - still at
, 1922-12-04
1s INJURED BY
BLAST I'm MINE

arRARp. m. Dec. 4. Omitted
Press.HEighteen miners were hurt.
two serious when a gas explosion
occurred in min number 4 OF the iii.
nois Coal and Coke company here.
Two of the men, Otto Bluer and
Charles HuckeR the s~sflously
injured. were brought TO hospitals in
this city, Blueft condition is serious.
, 1922-12-04
NINE # LARGE.

DAWSON, Y. T.. Dec. flight
thousand tons of silver ore Will be
taken u It Keno hill this winter.
greatly exceeding previous estimates,
according to John E. Pickering. n
Mayo contractor. who brought here
the first news of the district that has
,een received since navigation closed.
, 1922-12-04
CELLAR DOOR
CAUSE OF FATALITY TO
THERM0POLIS RESIDENT

: THERMoPoLIs. wyo.. Dec. A.
Harry o. Cover was almost Instantly
killed when he was hit on~the head
by n falling cellar door at the home
stead of his hrother-in-law. Charles
Moore. on Copper mountain. A heavy
gust OF wind blew the door shut just
as he was descending the stairs and
he was dead when found a few min
utes later.
, 1922-12-04
PRINCE COMES A cRoprER.

LONDON, Dec. 4.-iUnited Press5
The Prince of Wales took his second
tumble Of h season during a steeple-
chase mean oxford. He came Eff
his horse at u difficult double
jump at which his mount failed. The
prince wns shaken. though unsiI1ared,
and abandoned the race.
, 1922-12-04
~Toryington Man Is
Seriously Injured
yWhirlingC Crank

.ToRRINGToN. wyo.. Dec. A.
Daniel Nolan a his jaw broken and
suffered an injury to his eye that
may cost the sight when the crank
on a beet loading dump at Lingle
station vhirled around n hit him
in the head Noiah was taken to the
hospital at Scottsbluff. Neb., for
treatment.
, 1922-12-04
TWO STUDENTS
dead In FIRE

wATERvILIzE. Maine, Dec. ~
Two students We're burned to death in
a fire early today In the north college
building on the Cobb college campus.
The bodies were SO badly burned that
Immediate Identification was not pos
s.bIe.
, 1922-12-04
GLIDER TRIP
IS PROTECTED

SEATTLE. Wash. Dec. Al. w.
Miller. an aircraft engineer of this
city. will attempt to travel in n
glider from this city TO Ellensburg.
Wash. 80 miles in a straight line
over the top of the Cascade noun
tains. he announces. Miller said that
he would make his motorless air trip
as the climax OF a glider meet being
planned here for early in 1928.
, 1922-12-04
U.S.Ambassador
To Tour East

TOXIC. Dec. 4.-By the Associated
Press)6Charies B. Warren. the
American ambassador. mas left here
with his two sons to ravel through
Korea and Manchuria and thence to
Picking. Thee will return before
Christmas. This is the ambassadors
first trip outside OF Japan since as
Stunning his post
, 1922-12-04

The setting of the fourth trial OF
Arthur c. Burch, also OF Evanston.
jointly indicted with Mrs. obencha.n
for the murder OF the young broker.
is on tomorrow's calendar. Burch's
third trial ended in a disagreement OF
the jury last Wednesday night,
Thomas Loo Woolwine. district at,
torney, was expected to announce
, 1922-12-04
RADICAL DRIVE TO BLOCK Law
ENFORCEMENT IS CHARGED BY
1DAUGHERTY in HIS Defense
attorney General Makes Reply to I'm
parchment Proceedings Instituted by
Republican of Minnesota

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-Formal reply to the charges
fled against him with the house judiciary committee by Rep
reseltative Keller, Republican, of Minnesota, had been pre-
pared by Attorney General Daugherty for presentation 10
the committee when it meets today in executive session to
consider the Keller resolution demanding the attorney gen
, 1922-12-04
NEARLY $1,000 900 FOR US.
RECLAMATION WORK in STATE
INCLUDED IN BUDGET FIGURES
North Platte, Shoshone and Riperton
Projects to Get Large Appropriations
if Estimates Age Okehed

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-tspecial to The Tribunel-
The estimates of appropriations for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1924, have now been submitted to congress by the
bureau of she budget, and among the interior department
items Wyoming is favored by requests for the following sums
to be appropriated for reclamation projects:
, 1922-12-04
NEAR EAST PEACE Farley AT CRUCIAL S
Buffers Nomination for Justice. Is Unconfirme1
Senator LaFoHette Blocks Action by the
Senate; Combinations Are Rushed
for End of Special Meet

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The nomination of Pierce But
Ter, st. Paul attorney, to be an associate justice. of the su-
preme court, failed of confirmation by the senate today in'the
of the extra session and denomination in the regular ses-
sion was made necessary. Senators. LaFollette, Republican,
and Norris. Republican. objected to immediate
, 1922-12-04
OF
NIGHT News

NEW Y0RK-The LusItania car
ried neither guns, troops nor ex-
Iiasives when sunk. nm old off
cisi report Just made public shows,
The New York World.
-
nrRA~T NH. -xrds. r. n
tri.,,,- - s.
nreme be,,ci, ara
SoNSf-ANhiNvrAE haiot
, 1922-12-04

soon whether either defendant would
be brought to +riai again. as five
Jur'es have heard practically the same
testimony and all have disagreed It
was believed he would confer with
Judge John w. shenks Va the matter
today.
Burch's, counsel has stated he con
sidered the last disagreement "ths
same as an acquittai."
, 1922-12-04
STAGE IS SET FOR OPENING
TONIGHT Or TRIBUNE SHOW
Grand Prizes, Merchandise Gifts and En-
tertainment Apaits Throngs at the
Arkeon; Booths Are Prepared

The Tribune Pure Food, Health and Household Show,
which has been looked forward to by the Casper public since
the announcement was made six weeks ago that such an
affair was scheduled, opens this evening at the Arkeon for
three days with thousands of dollars worth of prizes to be
, 1922-12-04
O. c. Shannon Dead of Injury Receiped
When Train Hits Truck and Dean
WolcottIs Seriously Injured

Collision between a White motor truck and a Burlington
train at ESQ yesterday afternoon two miles east of Casper
resulted in the death of o. G. Shannon, 20 years of age, and
IN serious internal injuries to Dean Wolcott, % years of age.
shannon and Wolcott were coming to Casper from the
Scfherson oil well. having taken a load of castings there for
, 1922-12-04

confirmation and forced over the
nomination.
A statement opposing Mr.. Buffers
confirmation. filed recently with the
judiciary committee was referred to
by Senator LaFoiiette and he was
Joined by Senator Norris in demand
ing that III persons making the state
ment be given a hearing. Under these
circumstances the leaders decided to
attempt no action today.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-congress
closed its two weeks extra session
and started its regular session today
with an intervening period Of only
ten minutes.
BY resolution the ca Of the special
session which begal' November 90
closed at 1850 O'Clock and the
now and final session Of tho 67th
congress began at Don
Proceedings today were largely the
OF winding up the old and be-
ginning the new session. whirh runs
until Marih 3. The senate met at
10 o'clock and the house at IL. In
us DTlel sltIHks tne scnule AoihAaAiS
dropped the Dyer antilyching bill
and confirmed about 100 nomina-
but that of Pierce Butler OF St
Paul to be an associate Justice Of the
court was blocked by objec-
tons from Senator's LaFollette, re-
publican, Wisconsin. and Norris, re-
publican, Nebraska.
After the ten minute breathing spell
between the old and new sessions the
senate and house again went through
the established motions OF reconven-
ing, adopting resolutions naming com
TO notify tho president and
each other of their presence
and readiness of business.
The principal business Of the new
session VIII be the report Of the an
nual budget.
Tomorrow President Harding is OK
to deliver his message out
the administrations program
with the shipping bill. farm credit
and annual appropriation
bill as the major features in prospect.
, 1922-12-04

OF ODE NCHAlN
TRIAL Is SEEN
Third TriaIof Woman Charged With Kill
ing Former Sweetheart Pending in
Los Angeles Superior Court \

Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 4.-The third trial of Mrs.
Madalynne c. Obenchain, of Evanston, Ill. for the murder
of her former sweetheart, J. Bolton Kennedy, was set to
begin in the, superior court here today, but it was believed a
postponement would be ordered because her counsel was en-
gaped in trying another case
, 1922-12-04

Well. right after Professor Herman
gss >lie divorce from his first wife,
who was mixed up In that awful
Pouiin baby scandal. he w'snf TO Chi
cago and The very newt day married
this lows woman, Mrs. Blanche
Hawn Rash-Bremmer. Then he got
sorry and thought he loved his first
wife best. and went back 10 her In
south Bend - the same DAY. Then
hs and that wife aparreicd and he
said il she didn't behave he would
go back to Blanche. and now Blanche
has gone back to Marshalitown, Town,
and tells ali the papers she never
would have the professor again
Wouldn't even wipe her feet on
hun"
, 1922-12-04

the hospital and in a very serious
condition.
, 1922-12-04
Weather Forecast

Mostly cloudy and colder
tonight Tuesday probably
, 1922-12-04

CHICAGO-Iowa State colleges
stock judging team won first prize
in the collegiate stock Judging COM
petition at the International Stock
Exposition here.
, 1922-12-04
The Casper Tribune

Two editions daily largest circua.
uon Of any newspaper In wyomin.
, 1922-12-04

ATHENs.[Prince Andrew and
his vito. Princess Alice. embarked
aboard a British warship after he
was sentenced to punishment for
life and deprivation Of his rank by
a military court.
, 1922-12-04

GARDEN CITY, n. Y.-Nme.
Schumann-Helnk, concert singer,
was reported seriously i'll.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-26
SELL TRANSPORTS

Sealed bids for the United States
Army transports Sherman, Sheridan
Logan, Buford, and Crook, will De re
ceived u pto October next in the OF
fee Of the Quartermaster General at
Washington; by the general superln-
intendents of the Army Transport
Service at New York and San Fran
cisco, and by the commanding officer
ceived up to October 2 next in the OF
These historic vessels, which have
plowed the Pacific and most of the
other waters Of the globe for nearly
q quarter of century, will be sold to
attic, Wash.
the highest bidders. all to be deliver
ed in San Francisco except the Crook,
which is at Norfolk Va. They are
all up-to-date vessels, equipped with
wireless and mechanical davits, and
can proceed under their own steam,
The history Of these ships is filled
with glory; as transports they have
carried the fighting men of the UNI
ted States to the far corners Of the
earth, Now they are to be released
for commercial activities
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-26
DETECTIVE ARRESTED
CBy United Prcss.)

Newark, n. j., Sevt. 26.--John F.
Ellis, Burns detective, Washington,
d. c., has been indicted by Essex
County grand jury for alleged abduc-
ton from Bloomfield, n. j., to Boston
of Alexander f. Robertson, former
British soldier, it was learned today.
At the time of the alleged kidnap-
ping Robertson declared he was taken
to Boston to be deported in an effort
to prevent his further attentions to
Miss Mary Culberson, daughter of u.
S. Senator Charles A. Culberson, OF
Texas. He declared that h; friend
ship with Miss Culberson had in
Cured fathers disfavor and that Ellis
had been engaged to run him out Of
the country.
Prosecutor William E. Bigelow de-
clared to the jury there was no evil
dence to show that Robertson had not
accompanied Ellis to Boston volun-
tarily. Re asked the jury to ignore
the charges against Ellis.
The case is expected to go to trial
here today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-26
More StiIlman Evidence
(By Uniled PresS.D

New York, Sept. 26.-New evidence
said to reveal more of the night life
and love affairs of her millionaire
husband, James A. Stillman, is in the
hands of Mrs. Fiji Potter Stillman, it
was learned yesterday.
This evidence will be used if referee
Gleason's report on the Stillman di-
vorce is adverse to Mrs. Stillman and
Baby Guy. The report will be filed at
Carmal. n. Y, date this week.
If she wins the decision she will hold
the evidence in reserve against future
action of Stillman. He is said to be
ready to fight any reverse decision Of
the referee as millions of dollars lifet
in trust fund by his father for the
Stillman grand children are involved
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-26
Exhibit of Stamps
viii Be Made

Arrangements were completed to-
day for the placing on exhibition IN
the Office of the Superintendent Of
Stamps of the Post Office Depart
ment, when it is returned from South
America, the exhibit of American
stamps which has been sent to the
Brazilian exposition.
The exhibit is complete beginning
with the first issue of United States
stamps in 1S47 up to the present time
and including the die proof of the
24-cent inverted airplane stamp
which is in great demand by stamp
collectors.
The Brazilian exhibit was mounted
by Mrs. Catherine Manning of the
National Museum. 1t probably will
not be returned to this country until
after the close of the exposition
sometime next March. The decision
to place the collection on exhibition
sometime next March The decision
to place the collection on exhibition
on its return to Washington was
made at the request of philatelists
who say that stamp collectors from
many parts IF the country will come
to Washington 10 see the exhibit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-26

STILL MOURNS
France Talks of Her New
Hero of the Ring
Sikh Remains Calm Because IF go
Home Drunk My Wife Will Hit
Me On The Jaw. "-23 Years Old.
nv United Press.O

Paris, Sept. 2G.-France is still
talking of the shattered ring idol,
Carventier. and the new hero, Sikh
While the badly-battered Georges
is still mourning in bed over the dis
figurement of his handsome film face,
the cabarets are winning and dining the
new champion.
The winning, so far as Ski is con-
cerned, has been confined mostly to his
admirers. A strange change has come
over the battling one. He has sworn
OF absinthe and has reduced his con-
sumption of wine to one glass.
I'm the champion now and got to
act like q champion" he said last night
when friends protested over his re-
fusal to partake in the hilarity of the
many celebrations going on in the
speedy sections.
Give me water" he said lated in
the evening before he devarted with
the announcement that his wife will
hit m con the jaw if l 90 home drunk y
Sikh is married to white woman
and he has a small family.
Sikh is % years old. He came to
Paris from St. Louis, Africa, with the
French colonial troops at the begin
ming Of the war and won the Medaille
Militaire and the CroiX de Guerre.
He was mustered out in Paris and
decided to remain there and take up
boxing. He isn't much to look at but
the erstwhile debonair Georges has
nothing on his conquerer now from
a standpoint of beauty.
Surgical experts are working on
CARPENTERS countenance in the effort
to avoid permanent Disagreement. but
it is thought he will carry life long
scar from the long cash cut in his
cheek.
His eyes are still almost closed and
his lips are swollen 10 3 times their
natural size. 1t will be several days
before he will be able to walk or use
his hands.
One of Skis most noted character
istics is his Spirit Of obedience to
white advisers. While ne rules his own
race with rod of iron, he hops around
TO every crack Of his managers whip.
| Physically he is fine sDecimen.
Long arms and a well-muscle6 back
and nair of shoulders give him terrific
driving power He is almost cat-Gk'
on his fleet and as far as is known HI
is almost impervious to punishment.
He wants to go 10 America and a.
soon as his manager gets some better
offers from American promoters Their,
is no doubt he will make the Journey
So far only one offer-S20,00O from
Tom O'Rourke has been received AM
that was turne ddown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-26
YESTERDAYS HOME RUN HIT
TIERS
RUTH YESTERDAY AND A YEAR
AGO
SOUTHERN GOLFING
Try United PresS.)

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 26-With an
entry list for the Southern Open Golf
Championship already numbering l02,
this event promises to rival the Ma
tional open, played at Skollie this year,
both on numbers and quality.
When the first fair tee off on Thurs
day morning one of the rarest golfing
duals in the United States will have
started.
The field already contains Walter
Hagan, holder of the British open, and
Gene Sarazen, holder of the National
open; Jock Hutchinson, former holder
of the British title, and Long Jim
Barnes. former National open title
holder
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell
have also entered, as have J, H. Tay-
lor and SANDY" Hard. Joe Kirk@ood,
the Australian, viii lalSo do his bit for
the Britons. Arrayed with these stars
are number of lesser lights.
The tournament will be played over
the Belle Meade course, which fur
nishes a real test. Par for the course
is Il, Both the fairways and the
greens are in almost perfect shape.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-26
Charges Attempts to
Hold Up Justice
(By United Prcss.)

New York, Sept. 26.-Charges that
an attempt is being made to defeat the
department of justice of the United
States in its investigation of alleged
aircraft irregularities curing the war
were brought out by Henry Finley
Woodhouse before Justice Mc"ook, OF
the Supreme Court.
Woodhouse, former president Of the
Aero Club of America, is seeking an
injunctio nto prevens the club from
dispoSing Of any of its assets, trophies
and trust funds pending bankruptcy
proceedings.
In his charge Woodhouse alleged
thas the creditors are attempting to
secure Immediate disposal of the tro-
|'vhies and records of the club to defeat
the department Of justice in its inves-
tigation.
Charles L. Currey, professor Of
/ contract law at Columbia answered
Woodhouse's charges and branded
them as entirely unfounded. TIE ar
gued against the injunction, declared
( that the club is insolvent, and that the
DISPOSAL of its assets is therefore legal
in the argument Chester W. Cuth'
ell, attorney for one of the defendant
creditors, declared that Woodhouse's
real name is Henry Cass Legno, that
he was born an Italian and that hi
was imprisoned for manslaughter II
1905.
Woodhouse admitted in court be haC
x his name changed and exclaimed tn
killing in which he is said to have fig
ured as accidental. He declared thai
the accident happened in a restaurant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-26

second round with Jack Dempsey. 7
sincerely hope my many good Ameri-
can friends will understand that no
man an fight in the ring with broken
hands. also hope they will not for
get what | am able to do when | am
not under such terrific handicap.
| am not yet heartbroken, although 1
will admit that l am greatly disap-
pointed and chagrined.
Carpenter was in such bad condi-
ton that he could not sign his name to
his secretary's notes. He is still abed
in a darkened room. The X-Ray has
not been applied yet to his hands and
the real nature Of the fractures is not
known. His doctors say it may be
months before he will be able to use
either hand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-26
Postal Conference
With Canada Soon

Assurances that Canadian postal
authorities had not lost sight of the
proposed postal conference between
the United States and Canada were
received today by Assistant Post
master General Glover in a letter
from Charles Murphy, the Dominion
Postmaster General.
The question of a conference be-
tween the two countries on postal eX-
change will be taken up, Postmaster
General Murphy said, Immediately
after the conclusion of a conference
of Canadian postal officials set for
October 2, 9 and 4.
The conference is the first of Sc
ries of such conference which are to
be held with a view to increasing the
efficiency of the service and is pat
termed after similar conferences IN
aug,lrated by postal authorities in
the United States during the pres
ent administration.
Among the principal subjects to be
discussed at the approaching Cana
dian conference according to an an
nouncement from the Department,
will be the proposal for postal con-
ference with the United States and
officials attending the meeting will be
asked for practical opinions bearing
upon various subjects that 1t IS ex-
pected will come up in the interna-
tional conference.
In his letter to Mr.. Glover. the
Canadian Postmaster General said he
would again communicate with him
regarding the date and place of the
international conference as soon as
The results of the Dominion confer
ence have been fully digested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-26

Theirs too much bein' said
an printed these days about
mans inalienable right t
work where he pleases an
fer whatever he kin git by
those who hain't tried it.
Mrs. Upton Bud missed
tn first two reels at a the
alter last. evenin' as she had
t. hold a burglar till he con-
stable come.
Cnnvri..ht Nationai Newanaper Service
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-26
THE CAT STILL ALIVE

London, Sept. 26.-Gertie Gitana,
95 years old, went to the police sta
ton at Hoton, Kent, and told the cop
on duty that her parrot had been
killed by her cat.
81 want pussy drowned, please"
she requested.
The cops son was given the job,
but declined.
So the old lady tried to drown the
animal in a bath tub. She slipped
up on the carpet. fell head first in
the tub and met death.
The cat made a safe getaway.