davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-10
.Lemenceau to
Visit America

NEW YORK, Oct. 1o.-Former Pre-
mier Clemenceau of France will
travel alone when he comes TO the
United States next month. according
to Colonel f. NJ. House. one of his
closest friends in the United States.
Ard this despite the fact that Clemen.
ceau is Sc years old and expects to de
liver more than thirty addresses dur.
a strenuous our OF this country.
10 tell the duties of each people in the
tremendous world crisis reate by the
war, The Tiger" will enter America
as an individual, will accept no invl-
tations. private or public. and will
pay his own expenses, Colonel House
said.
He will sal from France November
H. arriving in New York November
, 1922-10-10

is to be congratulated on securing a
return engagement. Coming as he
does direct from the firing line at
Washington, his discussion of the po-
lIrcal Issues OF the campaign. now In
progress. viii be worth travelling miles
to hear. Representing in the United
States senate one OF the great western
states, Senator Jones understands tho
western point OF view and questions
touching further assistance from the
national government for the develop
ment OF the west will no doubt come In
for his attention.
Word received at Republican head
quarters this morning indicates that a
large delegation from Salt Creek will
he present for the occasion. Ex-Gov.
ernor II. b. Brooks VIII preside. The
high school band will furnish a special
musical program, Nothing will be
lacking to make this a real old fash.
toned enthusiastic Republican rally
and n memorable opening for the 1922
campaign. The meeting will com
mence promptly at S p. m. and every.
body is invited.
The committee has requested all Of
the candidates on the Republican
ticket to meet in the ante room at the
Elks' hall at 7.45 p. m. tonight.
, 1922-10-10
7 WO ARRESTED
IN TEAPOT RAID
BOUND OVER

Deputies from the sheriff's office
and fedora, agents made n double haul
at the townsite of Teapot Monday
evening at $3.50 when they raided a
quick lunch, soft d'nk emporium con.
Quoted by Azey Sahara. formerly of
Casper. who is an Arab. has been in
trouble with the county authorities
on several previous occasions.
According TO the officers. they dis
covered about a gallon Of moonshine
hidden between the partitiors OF the
building. The raid was made on a
federal search warrant:
While the raid was in progress,
George Paukaloptas drove up in a
touring al a search of his car Is
alleged to have revealed approximate
ly 10 gallons of moonshine. Both d e
PENDANTS were brought 70 Casper and
given a hearing Dfore Marion p.
Wheeler, u. s. commissioner, this
morning. Mr.. Wheeler bound the. two
men over under $500 bond each for
appearance in federal court in Chey-
enne. November 10.
The raiding party was composed of
Frank Leyden, federal deputy sheriff;
Natrona County Deputy Sheriffs
Frank Devlin and John Powert, and
Charles Miskell. head OF tho special
police force at tho Casper refinery OF
the Texas OIL company.
, 1922-10-10
PLANS Fur RED
CARNIVAL
ARE UNDER WAY

Armistice Day, November IL. has
been selected for the annual Red Cross
roll call in Casper and Natrona
ty and active arrangements are al
ready being made by the chairman,
the Rev. C. NJ. Thompson Jr,. pastor
OF the First Baptist church. to bring
about great results. Others In charge
OF the canvass include Stanley Griebel.
Earle d, Holmes and Earl G. BurSell.
The Salt Creek and Teapot canvass
will he directed by Erwin A. F'royd.
and will have the active support OF the
Salt Creek Motor club.
Attention Is called to the fact that
only n small per cent OF h funds
raised by the roll call goes to the ma
tional organization, the great bulk OF
II remaining in Natrona county to be
applied on budget expenses.
, 1922-10-10
ARMHSTICE PACT
READY FOR TURK

4-That this transfer shall be who'll.
" concluded throughout eastern
Thrace within a minimum period OF 80
days after the evacuation of the Greek
troops has been concluded.
5-That the civil authorities OF the
Angora government shall be accom-
panied by sue forces OF the national
LIST gendarmerie as are strictly neces-
sary for the maintenance OF law. or
der and local security. The total
strength OF these officers and men
shall be left to the discretion OF the
natlonslisrs. subject to approval by
tho allies.
6-That the various operations in
the withdrawal Of the Greek troops
and the transfer of the civil admins
tration shall he carried out under the
direction Of the inter allied missions,
Continued on Page Fivel
, 1922-10-10

street corners heware or accidents
or other warnings to all who are e1-
posed to danger, and urged hat every
means OF prevention OF accidents be
adopted.
Large industrial institutions had
proved. he said. that the number Of
Industrial accidents could be reduced
by precautionary measures. Contribu-
tons OF time and money 10 the pre-
vention of injury should be made as
an TO the maintenance OF ambu-
iances. hospitals, etc, for the caro- Of
the injured.
He praised the work OF the Institute
of America in the campaign to arouse
this public 70 the necessity OF brotec-
ton against accidents and said hat It
is rendering a splendid service for
humanity.
Crusaders and teachers arc needed.
he said, TO advocate increasingly the
necessity for presence OF mind and a
desire to avoid n prevent accident
and injury 10 themselves and others.
, 1922-10-10
MILK TRUCK WRECKED,
DRIVER IS BRUISED

il was a hard day on the babies yes
terday. when c. f. Mcfarland. owner
Of a dairy, and driver OF milk truck,
spilled the products OF the dairy. while
upsetting the truck. Mr.. Mcfarland
was coming into Casper with the reg
ula mornings milk. He struck a bad
place In the road that was unusually
steep. The car skidded. and the ef-
fort to get its nose pointed nee more
toward the city OF It's destination re.
suited In turning il completely over.
The driver escaped with only a few
painful bruises. Mrs. Mcfarland. who
was also in the car, did not suffer
anything moro than a bad shaking up.
Tho car was badly damaged.
, 1922-10-10

aboard liners, M speculations upon
changing tho ports of destination in
tho event the ruling is upheld and en-.
forced.
II II stated that a meeting of the
members OF the North Atlantic ron
ference will be held In London this
week at which the whole question win
be discussed. II may also come up
today at tho usual weekly meeting OF
the conference ~ Liverpool.
The interviews published by the
newspapers confirm the general atti.
tude previously ascrbed TO the Brit
ish shipping oompanies-that Is; I'VE
shall say nothing and do nothing"
In some quarters there IL amused
lnorodulty at the Crank proposal
az It f. called. and the belief is de
Shared that II il likely TO be soon drop
ped when the Americans realize they
VIII be tho chief loserH. aB British liz.
efp undoubtedly will transfer their
salllnEs TO Canadian ports.
The Times prints details purporting
TO show that travellers would lose little
tine and gain In other ways by going
to Quebec ard Montreal instead OF
New York. The newspaper believes
that even II some liners continued TO
mako New York their western term.
linus there would still be an increase
in the popularity OF tho Canadian
route.
The Daily Telegraph quotes an Off
ctal OF the Cunard line Tn Liverpool
ns saying tho British ship operators
stand to suffer n big loss II they are
unable to sell liquor aboard their YES.
sells. md hat It would be better for
,hem TO divert some ships TO Halifax
or other northern ports than to lose
tho profits from the sale OF intoJi.
.cants.
He dtd not doubt that many Amer.
leans would prefer tho Inconvenience
OF making tho rail journey from Hail.
fax TO New York rather than sail on
n dry ship.
, 1922-10-10

Mombelh of italy. NJ Franklin ouil-
lon, the French diplomatic representa-
tive. and Hamid Bey, Turkish nation
alist representative at Constantinoplc,
remained here. =
General Harrington left late at night
for Constantinople.
The convention rs submitted TO the
nationalists contains these specified
tons:
THAT the Greek evacuation of
Thrace shalt be carried out within
about 10 days.
2-That the Greek civil authorities,
including the gendarmerie. shall be
withdrawn as soon rs possible.
a-That as the Greek authorities
withdraw. the civil powers viii he
handed over to the allied authorities
who will transmit them TO the Turk.
lsh authorities In the same way.
, 1922-10-10

today were Arthur Cutten,
Joseph p. Griffin. L. F. Gates. John
HILL Jr.. and Samuel Mincer.
All members of the commissions ak
cept Nelson Il. GaskiIl, Chairman had
arrived IN tins city. Iney are V.c,or
wee chairman; former sea-
ator john h. Nugent, % Iaahs. nous
ton Thompson and Vernon Van Fleet
"fhe commission has come TO Cn.-
cago to get what it considers the most
important information on domestic
trade" sad Mr.. Murdoch. Chicago
is the grain future market of the
world.
We want &c know the effect Of Ger
tain rules OF the oSicsgo beard OF
trade and Of TRANSACTIONS In wheat
futures"
, 1922-10-10

a short time & but had been able
to get about and had arranged to re-
turn 10 New York mex Saturday.
A coroner's inquest will be held this
afternoon TO consider whether an au-
topsy Is necessary. Mrs. Guggenheim
and their daughter will arrive this
afternoon.
Isaac GuEgenheim, member of the
widely known family OF that surraIne,
prominently associated with the devel-
opment OF the mining Industry in
Colorado. as well as in Mexica and In
different sections OF the United States
and South America. became treasurer
and a director OF the American Smelt-
ing and Refining company in 1901.
and throughout his business life had
been actively connected with large in
dustrisl and railway enterprises.
He was the eldest son of Meyer Gug.
genheim, founder OF the family in
America. Born in 1864, he engaged in
various commercial enterprises until
1881. when with his three younger
brothers. he Joined his father In form
ing the firm OF M. Guggenhelms Sons.
dealing extensively in Swiss textile
importatioSs which occupied chiefly
the attention Of the family until the
latter part Of the last century. when
they acquired large holdings OF silver
and copper mining property and other
interests n developed the mining
and smelling industry with which the
Guggenheims have been prominently
associated.
Mr.. Guggenheim long had been &C,
tive in charitable work. largely in New
York City. In 1875 he married Carrie.
daughter OF Jonas Somehow of New
York.
, 1922-10-10
MRS. Nv. MDONALDP AWAY
MONDAY AFTERNOON At HOSPITAL

South Mckinley street. MS we'll as two
brothers William Erben and ]. l..
Erhcn. a sister OF the deceased, Mrs,
B~rockway. resides ut Douglas.
She will DO here to attend the fun
eral.
Mrs. Mcdonald was born at Glen
rock. M spent the greater part Of
her life In Casper. where she had a
wide circle OF friends
The funeral win be held at 4 o'clock
Thursday afternoon from tho Presby-
terrain church. The Rev. Charles A..
Wilson will offlciate, P~allhearers are
W. Shold. A. +. Fdmunds. William
Reeves. Frank Warren, George Pal
mer, and ]. W. Tucker,
, 1922-10-10
OF BIRTHS
EXCEEDS DEATHS

There were II more births than
deaths in Natrona county in the
month of September according TO DIR.
!. F. o'Donneil. county and city henlt's
officer, who has charge of the local
statistics.
In that month there We're a. births
and so deaths recorded. The number
of violent deaths in that period was
seven, which Is a high percentage.
, 1922-10-10
BODY OF SLAIN
MAN is FOUND

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Oct. 10
Tho body OF Mlone Thurman. n farmer
living near Meivine. In h S~equarehie
valley. WAS found in tho kitchen OF
his home late yesterday by n noish'
Dor. Ire man had been shot in the
head by a ioad OF buckshot. His purse
and watch were missing. A coroner's
jury decided no had been murdered.
Tho man lived alone, his mother and
sisters having moved TO New Mexico
rrcentlv.
, 1922-10-10
OIL LEASES IN FAR
EAST PROTESTED BY JAPANESE

TOXIC. Oct. 10.-By The Asso-
ciated Press.6The Japanese for
eign office is inquiring into the re
port from Peking that the Sinclair
OIL company OF California hiss been
granted by the Far Eastern repub-
lc OF Siberia n concession for pros.
pecting and developing the north
, 1922-10-10
Chauncey OLcOtt
Recovering From
Late Poisoning

NEW YORK. Oct. 1o.-Chauncey
olcott. singing comedian. who returned
from Europe yesterday suffering from
ptomaine poisoning, soon will be en-
t'rely well. DIR. John a. Stillwell. his
physician said today. He said Olcott's
indispositlon resulted from eating shen
fish in Paris recently.
, 1922-10-10

49, q
out bail for grand jury action.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j..
Oct. 1O.-Clifford Hayes. 10,
who was arrested yesterday
charged with the first degree
murder of the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall and his choir
leader. Mrs. Eleanore Rinehart Mills
was scheduled for a%rraiennent in
court today. With his friend, Ray
mond Schneider. Al. arrested as a
material witness. spent tie night in
the county jail.
Hayes was held in communicate
while Schneider was subjected to an.
other long questioning during the
night by fesectives in an effort TO ob.
tain further details. Hayes has stead.
lastly denied the allegation made by
Schneider that the double Staying
was a case OF mistaken identity. the
intended victims being l5-year old
Pearl Bahmer and her step-father,
Nicholas BnhIner.
Offic ais too exception to the story
Pearl old yesterday that he was In
toxicated on the night OF the murder.
He declared that he was perfectly
sober and was sitting on his porch
when Pearl asked him to take a walk
with her. They stopped at a store,
he said. and had ice cream. During
their walk, BANNER asserted. Pearl
complained to him OF Schneider's at
t%entions. He told her he a bought
a 40 calibre pistol and that she need
not worry as he would protect her.
Pearl said today che was surs
Clifford Hayes did not kill the min.
lister and Mrs. Millh.
ar they take me before the prose
cutor again, - she said, sri tell .
real story"
Charlotte Mills, the 1s.yesr old
daughter Of the murdered pms
said:
"Tou will never make me believe
that Clifford Hayes shot my mother
and MI. Fall. I know Ray Schneider
and 1 don't think he has sense enough
to do it."
She said she wanted to go away
from New Brunswick and make new
friends. She has had many proposals
of marriage since her mothers death.
she said, but she turned them down.
Il am going TO form a Manhateris
club" she added.
, 1922-10-10

half Of Salhniien Island. a territory
occupied by Japanese troops rs a
security for claims against the Rus
SANS.
Some of TIE ,snpanese newspapers
protest against this invasion Of the
island during the Japanese occupa.
ton. Thus far fhe foreign office
has not acted In the matter.
, 1922-10-10
RECORD CROWD TO GREET
SENATOR JONES TONIGHT
Casper Republicans Fortunate In Secur-
ing Washington Scion for Cam
paign Address Here

A record attendance is expected to greet United States
Senator Welsey l.. Jones when he speaks at the Elks' hall
this evening at 8 p. m. Senator Jones' reputation as n force
full and entertaining speaker was established when he spoke
here during the campaign of 1916 Ohe year that Mr.. Wilson
kept us out of war;, and the Republican Central committee
, 1922-10-10

NEW ORLEANS-NearIy two
o aircraft, brought here from all
parts of the country and consisting
of all types of speed and stunt ships
to battle equipped bombers, will take
part In the aerial circuit during the
American legion national convention
here next week.
, 1922-10-10

Just before retIrinK Mt. IugsenheIrn
complained of pains in the chest
which he attributed to indigestion.
THIS morning he was toe i~ndlsposed
to IKE breakfast and a physician
was sent for but Mr.. Guggenheim died
before the doSor arrived.
For some time Mr.. Gu%gEenheim had
not beer in the best OF health and II
Is understood he Ind n slight stroke
, 1922-10-10

I'm expert pianist has to cultivate
his eye 50 as to see ! 800 notes or signs
in n minute. while his fingers make
at least 2.0oO movements in the same
n Of time.
, 1922-10-10

ST. LOuIS-The price of gasoline
was reduced two cents a gallon.
from .3t7 to 21i5 cents. at Standard
on filling stations throughout st.
Louis today.
, 1922-10-10
IRL STANDS UP FOR YOUTH ACCUSED OF CRI
';Satety First" Is
Pleaded by Gary

NEW YORK, Oct 1O.-The need for safety first in
every human activity where physical injury may be prevent
able was outlined by Ebert II. Gary, chairman of the United
States Steel corporation, in an address on public safety to the
Merchants association of New York today.
The number of serious preventable accidents every day
, 1922-10-10
ISAAC GUGGENHEIM, PROMINENT
In MINING and INDUSTRY, dies
SUDDENLY ON S0JOURN ABROAD

SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 1O.-(By The Associated Press)
Isaac Guggenheim, American capitalist and copper mag
nate died here suddenly today. 2
Mr.. Guggenheim came here in his motor car from Lon
don yesterday to meet Henry w. Marsh, who arrived on the
Aauhania. Both stayed at the principal hotel.
, 1922-10-10
LIQUOR RULING
TO COST u. S.
MONEY, CLAIM
British Marine Will Enter No Protest to
New Restrictions But Changes In
Ports of Sailing Are Held Likely

LONDON, Oct. 1o-(By The Associated Press).[The
London morning newspapers give considerable prominence
today to the ruling of Attorney General Daugherty in Wash
ington prohibiting liquor on vessels within American waters,
printing interviews with ship men. reports of the general
feeling in the shipping trade. the details of LIQUOR sales
, 1922-10-10
BROKERS CITED
INTO COURT Q
FUTURES PROBE
Investigation of Chicago Grain Trading
Opened oday at Hearing Called by
the Federal Trade Commission

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-A number of Chicago's leading
gram brokers were ordered to appear today before the feder-
in wheat.
Findings of the commission which began its hearings in
last week, will be made in a report to the Tinted
States senate. tpoenaed .odsS wrra -. rn,,s1
, 1922-10-10
ALLEGED SLAYER
.QF RECTOR AND
WOMAN TO Be
GIVEN HEARING
Girl Said to Haze
Be Intended
Victim Will TeS-
tHy In His Behalf,
Late Reports Say

So!dERvnLLE, ". j.. Oct, TO-
By The Associated PresSSNine-
teenyear-old Clifford Hayes OF New
brunswick today pleaded not guilty
Of numbering the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor
Reinhardt Mills. and was held by
Justice Of the Peace sulpl,en with.
out bad for grand jury action.
, 1922-10-10
Signature by Members of Angora Coz
eminent Expected at 5 O'clock This
Afternoon; Farley Ends

MUDANIA Oct. 10.-(By The Associated Press)-The
allied generals drew up their final armistice convention here
late last evening and submitted it to Ismet Pasha, the Turkish
nationalist representative. The Angora government was
given until 5 p. m. today to accept or reject it.
Ismet thanked Lieutenant General Harrington, the British
eomnander in chief. and his colleagues existing difficulties, He hoped the
, 1922-10-10
Weather Forecast

WYOMING-Fair tonight
and Wednesday, cooler We'd
nesday.
, 1922-10-10

.ons board of trade members sub
, 1922-10-10
The Casper Tribune

Two ediu5ns daily: largest eireuia.
OF any newspaper in Wyoming
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

ARenewedV Vo
The year 1921-the year of business
extremity proved to be The Chicago
Daily News year of advertising oppor:
tunity, in that it was again able to demon
strate- under the most exacting con-
ditions of general business depression
it's long established power Of service to it's
advertising patrons.
During year Of business uncertainties
and readjustments and Of the general cut
ting down of advertising appropriations,
and the careful weighing of every dollar
spent, The Chicago Daily News published
the greatest amount of advertising among
all the Chicago daily newspapers.
The Chicago Daily News days
The Tribune .. ........ days
The Herald and Examiner 6 days
The Post 6 days
The American. %. .. days
The Journal . 6 DAYS
The Chicago Daily News excess over
The Chicago Daily News was
display advertising classifica
utomobies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

Chicago
nsinth
Automobiles. Hahmh
HLpS
Department hyAdetR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

:eofConfidence e
Under the most exaCting analysis OF the
Chicago advertising situation advertisers,
local and national, were governed by the
common conviction that the 100000 circu-
lation of The Chicago Daily News-94%
of it concentrated in Chicago and it's SUBJ
urbs-could be depended upon to produce
the greatest possible returns for every
dollar expended
The result was that the lineage figures
for 1921 show that The Chicago Daily News
led all other Chicago daily newspapers in
the total volume Of display advertising
published
Following are the figures:
Line, co@ss:;''" 9.:;
13,3O9,155 $1,000, ,155
9,523,905 9,523,905
4,114,254
1856, ,795
7,e57,654
4,382, 1852
e next highest score 3,785, ,25O lines
O first in the following important
MS in the six weekday papers:
64Mne.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08

FIRST-CLASS NEW APARTMENTS
At sos Broome; reduced rent. Apply
223 Rodney street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
Wanted-TO Buy
WAnted-TO Buy

ALL KINDS SECONDHAND FURNI-
TURE WANTED--Jacob Protigal 322
East Second. Phone 350S W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
EVERY EVENING
CLASSIFIED AID vERTIsING
dndsscd f9r Suic I Refsrepce.l }

CLASSIFIED DvERTIsING.
(lndexcd for Quic Reference
LINE kATEs PER DAY.
Count six words To the line
Count initials and numbers As vords
No chArae I'd taken for less than Soc
No prepaid I'D taken for less than 2Sc.
Charge. Prepaid
! Day ................-.....ls cents IL cen Il
. Consrcut,ve pays u cents 10 cents
EoSG TKkM ADvERTIsrNG o'n"
Special rates FOR business adver udns
n veu UPON request
RkPtRLiCATioN FOR ERRORS.
Republication vii be made for errors
not The fault OF tho advertiser, II Advertis-
81 VII report the error within ~ hours
after 6rst publoations Of advertisement.
MlsCLAsslFlCATlO NOT PER.
NlrTED.
TxLkPHONED ADS.
Classified sdver ussments that are tele.
phoned ~ Every Evening will be accep ted
Ot the charge rat~s shown above But
the prepaid eost amount will be accepted
- full payment II offered st tho business
ofncs Within six dsys after any such Ad
10 nrst printed In the paper. Otherviss
the cost st the charge rates quoted above
Will be coilcc,ed
All classified advertising received by
kvery EVENING up TO IL O'Clock q m. day
OF publication Will be placed under the
proper clsssircstions on the CLASSIFIED
PAae Advertising received after IL
q ciock Will be grouped together under
the hcading Too Late TO Classify" and
vii he found ON page o.
Telephone Your Want Ads
PHONE TWO-TWO-H UNDkkD
Ask for Want Ad TAkor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08

800 UNREDEEMED MEMS SUITS.
Goats and Pants. 81 up. Also, trunks
suit cnses and bags. Lcyy's. 406 Ship
Icy street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Femnle

YOUNG WOMEN-To enter nurses
training school. at Delaware Hospital
Apply superintendent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08

HARWYN COURT-Thirteenth and
Washington, first-class apartment, con-
tanning six rooms and bath, with porch
Bachelor apartment, Tenth and Madi-
son Possession June 25 Can be seen
only by appointment. Call Holly
Oak OF W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08

HARRISON STREET, Furnished
apartment, kitchen and bath, for three
ladies preferably June september. eau
1892 w after o clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08

BOXING GLOVES AND PUNCHING
BAG--Wanted. In answering. state
weight OF gloves. size OF bag and condi-
tlon Of both. state price; must be rea-
sorable. Address d IL. Every Evening
Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08

BOULEVARD sECTlON-Yery desirable.
5 rooms, bath, pantry, porches. Cali
4ll3 j
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08

APARTAlENT-ttrst door, 3 rooms bath
all conveniences. ll01 Gilpin avenue.
BACHELOR APARTMENT Furnished.
Phone 1854 r.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08

HAULING-Trucks AMI trailers. moving
of all kinds. Heavy hauling q speciality
Mccormick Bros. Eleventh and Union.
Phone 1862 w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-08

HAROLD APARTAiENTS-Ei and
Lombard. apartment. . rooms bath and
porch Phone 50SS.