davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-20
aTHEPE IS. NO PREMIER" SAID
LLOYD GEORGE.
Bv United PressO

London, Oct. 20.-This IS how
David Lloyd George announced his
resignation as prime minister OF
Great Britain: ~,
A delegation of miners called or
him after his return from Bucking-
ham palace where he had seen King
We've come to see the premier
Frank Hodges, head OF the miners
"There's no premier smiled the
little Welshman, 'I've just seen His
Majesty and rendered by resignation
His Majesty accepted it"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-20
EUROPEAN SINCERITY

once more we get llllt Oil 'liO
sincerity with which European
nations deal one with another.
The English government = just
now engagedin abusing the Turks,
and in promoting the work OF
broadcasting atroCity stories.
LLOYD George is seeking to
strengthen MS position at home,
to stem the tide that is obviously
running against him, by telling
how mspeakable the unspeakabIe
Turk really is.
But it was not always thus.
Time was when England appear
ed as the friend OF the Turk, and
PLAYED the role in which we now
find the French. The Turk APP
Pears to be good or bad according
to the eXigencieS OF the political
and military situation OF the sew
eral nations. When England was
engaged in keeping an eye on the
Russian bear, the Turk was a de
Sirable citizen. Today, after hav-
ing made some progress socially
and commercially, he is only i
fighting animal, as the British
premier sees him.
Now the French, with their own
political and military ends to
serve. have come forward, not
only as the friend of the Angora
government, but of the govern
ment at Moscow. \ Franco
Russian rapprochcmcnt is openly
talked of. and even French news
papers are directing attention to
the fact that there is a good his
torical background for this. At
a time when the Germans were
drinking toaStS nightly to The
Day. the French and the Russians
were ON the best OF terms. Their
financial relations were intimate
OF late years the French have de
clarcd they would never have any
dealings with the soviet govern
mcnt-there was to be no com
promise with murder.
But in the end economic con-
ditions will prevail, as they have
a way of doing, the dollar talks.
and it is French official opinion
that Lenjne and TrotSky may not
be such bad fellows after all. In
the future we may confidently cX-
pect to read, under Paris date
lines how Russia, after all, has
been much misunderstood ma
ton. For the moment the Turks
are very bad under London date
lines, while they are certainly no
worse than the Gree under
Paris date lines Under london
date lines the Russians have not
been such had fellows, bur 'us-
sian atrocities ought to iu.-,aSe
now. as London sees it, ii the
French are to warm up to friend
Trotsky and the red army.
One wonders what the United
States could do about all this il
it tried.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-20
O,.nanized fnr reprisals.

dies ORGANIZED for reprisals.
At dawn they paraded through
hotel corridors singing; .
'You kept US awake all night.
You kept us awake the mght before.
Wen keep you awake tonight II we
never get sleep any more.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-20

Boys Serge Pants, $3.50, S2.75,
1928
Boys RaincOats $4.9S, $3.50, 50.
Boys Ribbed Stockings Csc, 39c,
SOC
Boys Mackinaws and Overcoats
= 1898
Boys Rayland Sweaters S1.25 to
$3.50
Boys Bradley Sweaters $1.98 to
$500
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-20

Now a subsidiary company or
Standard Oil pays a 500 per Ccn'
dividend. This beats cutting the
honey dew sort OF melon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-20

The production OF coal is said
to be Picking up. Picking is good.
First the coal, and then our
pockets are picked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-20
ARE KEPT AWAKE
Try United press.)

New Orleans, Oct. 2O.-A crowd
of leggionnaires, deprived Of sleep
bv the noisy celebration of their bud
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-20
PARKER X. ANDERSON, Manager.

FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVE
Bryant, Griffith and Bruason'
a26 Fifth avenue, New YsrA
Peoples Gas Bldg, Chicago.
9OI DeyOnElire ST., BOsfOB
q Ss7 Grant Bldg. AtlaEt-. Ga
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Payable In Advance
DeIIVer>G by Carrier In Alexandria and
Vicinity
, 1922-02-16
SCOTT CLOTHING Store
T0tAUNCH ADVERTISING
CAMPAIGN IN TRIBUNE

j. z. Scott of the Scott Clothing
company. now operating two stores in
the state, in Casper and the other
at Greybull. is a firm believer in ad-
vertising. He pins his faith to it in
beth fat times and in lean times.
Place in stock the goods people
want, sell them at prices at which the
people can afford to buy. then tell
them of the goods and the prices
through the newspapers, is Mr..
Scott's idea of doing business. That
it is the correct idea is attested by the
growth of the Scott Clothing company
in three years.
Mr.. Scott proposes to cooperate in
the nationwide movement of encour-
aging a return to prosperity and Say
it with advertising" He made ar
rangements this week with The TriD-
bune for a half page of display ad-
vertising to appear in C and every
issue for the next half year. In this
space he will tell the people of the
quality and variety of goods he has
in stock and the prices at which they
will be sold.
MI. Scott's idea is that the way to
do business is to tell the people what
you have.
, 1922-02-16
CAREY AND KING
ARE GUESTS OF
THE KIWAN|ANS
Speakers at Chamber of Com
merce Meeting Address
Local Club at Luncheon
Today.

Governor Robert d. Carey and Mai
or John L. King were guests Of honor
al tho regular meeting Of the Kiwanis
club held at h Henning hotel this
noon- Both distinguished visitors
were called on to address members of
the club. Governor Carey remarke
that almost every subject Of interest
to Caspcrites had been naSde the tonic
or discussion At the annual meeting OF
the chamber OF last night.
There was one topic excepted
ever. namely b activities of the boy
o organization. The governor
spoke heartily in favor of supporting
the activities of the Boy Scouts in
n state OF Wyoming. and
that he was having a conference with
the officials of tisa local council this
afternoon relative 10 a suggestion
which has been made that the state
cooperate with the several scout
councils Of the state in making posst.
BILE for h boys a trip through Vel.
iowstone National park. The sueres
ton has been made that many trucks
belong to M state highway depart.
ment might be available to furnish
transportation for such a trim. and
supplies and ACCOMPLISHMENTS Of he
state militia might be obtainat., 10
outfit h expedition.
Major King of Thermopolis. who
was formerly a member OF the XII.
wants J at Marion. Ind. made some
pertinent remarks upon The aims and
spirit of Kiwanis. Major King stated
that he was "a Kwanian long wears
when a procession of the entire
international organization would take
ten minutes to pas a given point He
pointed out the wide opportunities
such a club has to live a life of serv.
ice to the communities in which
branches arc organized.
Announcement was made that the
meeting of the club next week would
be held in the form of an entertain.
ment for the ladies of the club. Ar.
rangements for tho affair are in the
hands of the program and house com.
mittees.
, 1922-02-16
ILLINOIS GHOST
HAS BIG APPETITE.

WAUKEGAN. III, Feb. ia hun.
cry ghost with taking ways and Mon
days off, at dawn today a foiled a
shot gun squad 1t the home of Mrs.
Catherine Milakowich. where an all
night vigil had been kept.
AT all hours of the night, the visitor
has beer heard. Mrs. Milakowich in
formed Father joseph Lauerman TO
which h went for protection. He'll
eat me out of house and home" she
told him II don't know who he is
but he can't be my husbands ghost.
Aiy husband never had an appitite
like that"
During a c. night Mrs. Milako-
witch heard him in the cellar, sum
moned the shot gun squad and found
that two sacks of -four and SO pounds
OF sugar a vanished and the coal
supply diminished.
Daniel, her eldest boy, awoke one
morning to find that his bed had been
moved r the room. Michael De-
coma. a cigar manufacturer who lives
in the house said:
Late Friday morning there was a
peculiar noise at the door. 1 struck
a match The door flew open. the
match was blown out and a hand
me by he neck, choked me
n then hit me on the nose"
The only nights on which the dis.
turbsr has not been heard have been
Monday nights. according to bn,
Milakowich. So now the shot mn
squad has been organized to guard The
house six nights a week
, 1922-02-16
JOHN H. PIPER WILL
ADDRESS BOY SCOUT
LUNCHEON TOMORROW

The Casper Boy Scout council viii
hold a luncheon at the Henning no.
IN tomorrow noon TO hea John H
Piper talk upon the subject of Com
munity Service for Boys"
Mr.. Piper win arrive this evening
ut $40 O'Clock al the Burlington sta
ton to pay an official visit to the To-
cal Scout council as regional Scout
executive for this region.
The luncheon at tho Henning to-
morrow IT, open to all who wish to at
tend, both men and women of Casper
who are eager TO. improve the com
munity environment for boys. Indi-
vidual notices OF the meeting have
been mailed to members of the coun-
Gil. members OF troop committees and
Scout officials.
Mr.. Piper VIII attend the general
rally OF Casper's Scout troops at the
old high school gym tomorrow even
ing and win appear or the program
to address the Scouts themselves.
He will he the guest of a group of
Scouts at a camp lunch at Camp Ro-
tary Saturday noon before leaving ,or
the cast
, 1922-02-16
NEW LODGE IS
INSTITUTED BY
MASONIC ORDER
Pathfinder Lodge Is Second
Blue Lodge to Be Organ
lied i'm Casper; Trans
fers Encouraged.

Tho machinery OF a new Masonic
lodge was set in motion in Casper last
night when officers were installed in
Pathfinder a.. d. lodge, A. f.. & A NJ.
giving thu city two Blue lodges. Path
finder. named so for historical rea-
sons. has FOR its nucleus a membership
OF IL members. all Of whom Identified
by consent from Casper lodge No IS
The purpose of the organization, now
functioninE undee special dispcnv-
ton of the GRIND lodge. is to assis .
taking care Of a rapidly growing M
bership and to members Of
Masonic orders in other states to be
come affiliated here by transfer Of
membership. Until the meeting of the
Grand lodge in Cheyenne in September.
all members of Pathfinder lodge will
be enrolled as charter members. II
the organization is approved at that
time. charter VIII be granted and it
win then function as is usual with
all chartered Masonic lodges.
The following officers were installed
during the exercises last night: ]. C.
Zolnoski, master; S. X. 10y. senior
wardena j. r Healey, Junior warden,
These three officers preside through
appointment of The grand master of
the state. The balance of the officers
fill places in the lodge through APP
pointment by the new w%orShipul mas.
ter. Mr.. Zolnoski. Guy j. Gay. treas
urer; Robert II. Covington. secretary;
Neal Hunter. senior deacon; Carl
Gomph, Junior deacon; Paul Walker,
senior steward; Robert T. Ivie, Junior
steward and A. J.. Zolnoski. tyler.
Pathfinder lodge will meet the first
and third Tuesday OF tho month.
, 1922-02-16
IS PENDING ON
PROBE OF LIVING COSTS

The fair price investigation under
taken under the direction of the
Standard on company following a re-
quest for a comparative probe by the
joint industrial relations council of
the company has been complies led and
C. w. Curry. industrial relations di-
rector. has departed for Chicago to
make a complete report
The investigation contains a COM
paratfve summary of conditions lin
Cheyenne Laramie. Casper and Den
yer. The investigation was handled
by Mr.. Curry with the assistance of
]. d. Critchfieid. John Mcclellan, H.
w. Eberstein and Paul NJ. Walker.
all members of the joint general COM
mission.
Reports of the findings are being
withheld pending decision and action
by the board OF directors of h com
pany.
, 1922-02-16
VICTIM OF WRECK ON
union PACIFIC HAS
RELATIVES IN CASPER

4 mar who gave his name as Ellis
worth Warner is near death as the
result of n Union Pacific freight train
wreck at Rawiins. Wyo.. yesterday
evening. A statement was obtained
fom the man in which he gave his
name and told Sheriff A. a Saunders
of Rawlins to communicate with
friends or relativas in Casper.
The communication vas relayed
to Sheriff Joe L. Marquis here but
he has been unable to locate anyone
who knows anything about the injur-
cd man. Anyone knowing UGH a per-
son who Is said to be about 30 years
cd. approximately six feet tall and
weighing about 175 pounds should
communicate Immediately with Mr..
Marquis
B Since making the statement War
ner has been unable to throw any
light upon the accident or up
his connections. Advices from
Rawiins today indicate that the man
live.
, 1922-02-16
MRS.. M'KNIGHT TO Be
LAID At REST FRIDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucille
Mcknight. aged 81, who died at the
family home $50 Jefferson avenue,
yesterday win be held from the Bow
man mortuary at 4 o'clock Friday
afternoon. Rev. Charles A. Wilson of
the Presbyterian church officiating.
Death followed a brief illness Mrs.
Mcknight is survived by her husband.
Harry Mcknight, an employe of the
accounting department of the Stand
ard company.
The pail bearers include r. c.
Payne, c. w. Andrew, ii. NJ Robb, V.
Smith Turstov. H. D. Ballard. Jr..
and NJ. r. Wood. Interment VIII be
made at Highland cemetery.
, 1922-02-16
A. B. C. GIRLS SUCCEED
SAPPHIRE BEAUTIES 1T
THE COLUMBIA THEATER

The A b C. girls. a big new com
pany from Kansas City win open at
the Columbia theater tonight In mu-
steal comedy production Reception
Aboard Ship
The new company Is said to DO es-
pecially strong in vocal and musical
talent Alva Ball the prima donna is
a vocalist of note She will be as
sisted by Dorothy Siever. also a to
be a good singer and a splendid dan
Ger.
The comedy roles win be wei taken
care of by Ollie Blanchard. Big BIN
Kavanaugh and Marguerite Lancaster.
quaint coincidence. Walt Burnette
plays the chanS.er and straight parts
The chorus led by alma Ripple is said
I be clever as well as pretty.
, 1922-02-16
MUSICAL AND lCR0BATIC
ACTS FEATURE PROGRAM
OF VAUDEVILLE At IRIS

The feature acts of the vaudeville
will which opened at the Iris theater
for n two-day run yesterday are the
musical and acrobatic numbers.
George LeShay opens the show with
xylophone selections which win a
appreciation. Morales brothers who
close h show with whirlwind aero.
battles view with LeShay for promi-
nence on the bill. The REMAINING
three acts are made up of singing.
dancing and novelty numbers, which
are just ordinary program features.
The feature picture number Received
Payment" with Corrine Griffith
round out the bill.
, 1922-02-16
MINE A FArAI.

BUTTE. Mont. Feb. 1e.-John S.
Lacey, aged 20 years. died in a
local hospital from injuries received
from a premature blast in the Elkhorn
mine on the WISE river early Monday
morning. The accident occurred in
the upper mine at an altitude of $500
feet and the injured boy was carried
1000 feet through deep snow to the
lower station from where a special
train took him 10 Divide. From there
he was brought 10 Butte.
, 1922-02-16

Berger, an Income tax expert with
whom Taylor Is said to have discuss
ed his 1891 income tao report a short
time before he was slain.
From this I. was learned. accord
ing to Jones. that Tayor was pre-
pared to pay n tax oil securities and
money which nave not been located.
Further investigation into the muir
vas planned for today. Thomas Lee
WSoolvfnrl dstrict attorney. stated
witnesses would not, however, be
summoned to his office. but would be
questioned at their homes by his
agents 1t vas believed the publicity
attending their visits to his office
frightened persons into kseping TO
themselves what might prove a clue
, 1922-02-16
AND HENRY BUY
INSURANCE AGENCIES

The insurance business Of the Van
Gorden Investment company. compos-
ed of Ere Van Gordon and Chester
NJ. Bryan. has been purchased by
the firm of Pelton and Henry, accord
ing to announcements made yester-
day. Tho purchasing firm is com.
posed of Messrs. S. II. Pelton and G.
D.. Henry, who have offices in tho
Townsend building.
, 1922-02-16
BARN DESTROYED, FIRE
kept FROM SPREADING

Famed by a high wind. fire at
1870 last night part ally destroyed n
barn at the rear of 725 West Midwest
avenue. and only for the rapid and
successful fighting CT the detachment
from station No. 2 would have threat
ened other structures in the Immediate
vicinity. The loss was confined to a
partly destroyed building. The dam
e was comparatively negligible.
, 1922-02-16
HUNTERS
ARE CONVINCED

Continued from Page One)
spent h rest of the night huddied in
front of a roaring fire.
Macdonald lift his home in mid-win-
ter because he said unseen hands
played havoc with his cattle and start
ed fires in his home. Friends who
spent the night with him c~orroborated
his story.
, 1922-02-16
SECURITIES OF
TALYOR MISSING,
PROBE Is MADE
Witnesses in Murder Investigation Not to
Be Summoned to Office; Epidence
Lost Through Fear, Is Belief

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 16.-oil stock and money, believed
to have constituted part of the estate of William Desmond
Taylor, murdered film director, are missing, according to
Charles A. Jones, investigator for the district attorney. Jones
made this statement after checking up Taylors personal
papers and belongings. and then comforting with Miss r. NJ.
, 1922-02-16
BRoTIIERHoOD CLASS TO MEET

The brotherhood class OF the Pres
byterian Sunday school taught by DR..
G. NJ. Anderson. viii hold a business
session at the tabernacle Friday even
ing. All members and friends Of the
class are urged to be present as mat
tiers of importance are TO be dis
cussed.
, 1922-02-16
LEST O FORGET.

Leopold Godowsky, master pianists
of classics. viii appear for n night
only at the Lyric theater. wednesday.
March ]. 1922 214.l3tl
, 1922-02-16
Relief for
HAY FEVER
Sufferers!

Hay fever can be definitely o.
Many. many people
would suffer less by taking
TINGLE'S LAxO ASPIRIN.
The salicylic acid of the az
pirin distends the many tiny
blood vessels. relaxes them and
relieves congestion. This rem.
ders breathing easier.
TlNGLE'S LAxO ASPIRIN
contains two other Ingredients
mot found in other aspirin.
digestant has been added
10 counteract any tendency to
heartburn or fiathlency. Than
there Is q laxative to rid the
system of poisonous wastes that
interfere with good health.
Only TINGLE'S LAxO AS
, 1922-02-16

PIRIN o n
tains these
three tngredi-
ents in o n Q
tablet Be sure
to q o
T N q L Els
La X o AS
PIRIE. tho i'm
proved aspirin
with tho three
nnfnfu.
, 1922-02-16

points:
LES absorbed easily
. 1t relieves pain quickly
-It's a gentle laxative
JINGLE LAxO ASPIRIN
Ask your druggist for the
Three Point Box" Therapeutic
Research Laboratories, Wash-
ington, d. C
, 1922-03-30

whereas the government bureau Is
practically unlimited in the amount
it may spend.
There is another viewpoint that
Is favorable to the contention OF the
contractors in the Pacific Northw est
They are maintaining equipment to
enable them to undertake large con-
struction enterprises on short notice.
Their supervisory forces are we'll or
ganized and must be continuously
maintained. While they are main
tanning this organization and equip
ment for their " private gain. they
are also doing it for the benefit of
the entire commonwealth OF COM
munity. Since it is to the interest
Of the nation the state. the county
and the municipality that these large
private construction enterprises 70
continued. 1t is we'll that they be
given every encouragement consistent
with the public welfare. That being
true. they should be given an oppor-
tunity to bid on public work in COM
petition with any governmental
agency which contemplates doing the
work. Moreover. when = govern
mental agen.y bids on public con-
struction work it should make its
bid on exactly the same basis that a
private concern must adopt. figuring
in its costs all OF the overhead and
supervisory expenses. rental Of build
ings. depreciation of equipment, in
terest on the investment, etc.
when competitive bids ave taH"-
on this basis the taxpayers, who
ultimately pay the costs may rest
assured that they IN getting the
work done at the least practicable
eYnenSa tn themseIveRn
, 1922-03-30
SWEDISH COMEDY co.
Is COMING BACK

Did you hear Ollie / Skratthult and
his popular company last time they
were here? They r now coming
back in returning engagement with
an entirely new program on manv
requests. This time. as vel as last.
the company will play under the aus
pices Of North Star lodge. The plav
will this time be given al the North
Star Hall on Thursday. April 18th. at
& D. NJ. and a big dance will follow
the performance up to I a. m. with
exceptionally good music by accordion
artists and pianist. Tickets ~tnrices
are this time reduced some. still the
company will render 4 much better
program than last time. The COM
pany has during the last tour months
been playing a number Of towns in
the extreme west to over-crowded
houses. and has the word about it to
be extra good, and newspaper COM
ments to that effect has been given
them in all places after their APP
pearance. In Seattle they played to
over 1850 people. in Spokane to 1000
and in Portland the company had to
turn away more than 900 people un-
able to gain admission. Everywhere
the great throng of people has been
kept in continuous roars OF laughter.
and have by their wild annlause
made their satisfaction known.
Note: This is the last Opportunity
to see and hear this famous COM
pany. row on their way east. You
, 1922-03-30
INCREASE IN SALE OF
CHRISTMAS SEALS


Miss Eta NJ. Dobbin. executive sec
rotary Of the Wyoming Public Health
Association. in a letter 10 Chairman
H. E. Dunlap OF the Christmas Seals
campaign. announced that in spite
OF the hard financial conditions ex-
listing We the state. eight out Of the
81 counties we're able to increase
their 1921 Christmas seal sales over
those of last year. These eight were
Big Horn Crook. Fremont. Laramie
Natrona. Niobrara, Platte, and
Sweetwater. The total was $3.50.
To Natrona county went the honor
of not only the largest sale but also
the largest per capita. Following
are the sales to date, with the name
Of the chairman being given first.
then the county, and finally the
amount:
J. R. Sullivan. Albany. $175.00;