davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-17
HERE
TO SUPPLY ALL
WORLD, IS CLAIM
Danger of Shortage, Wyo-
ming Deposits Untouched,
Commissioner Hill
Declares.

; CHEYENNE. wyo.. June 17.-wyo-
ming has sufficient b~entonite to sup
ply the worlds demand indefinitely,
no matter how great hat demand
may become, stated State Commission
err OF Immigration Charles S. Hin to-
day. commenting on the discovery of
n process whereby bentonite can be
utilized in the rehabilitation of used
nows print paper.
Millions OF tons OF bentonite are
in sight at various points in wyo-
ming" said Commissioner Hill. 1--WE
could begin shipping in trainload lots
within IS hours II there were n de-
mand for this substance in such guam
titles We could ioa it with steam
shovels."
Immense deposits OF ~bentonite exist
in Albany. Weston, Big Horn, Carbon.
Washable and Natrona counties, and
smaller deposits in a number of other
counties. The states production has
been small, because OF lack of demand.
running about 10000 a year. The
greater part OF this production has
been from a deposit near Newcastle
owned by Congressman Frank w.
Mondell.
, 1922-06-17
STRIKE BALLOTS
ARE SENT OUT.

CINCINNATI, o., June 17.-(By The
Associated Pressl-Strike ballots to
stationary firemen and oilers and in
structions to general committees of
sisilal men to decide whether to take a
strike vote will be in the malls by
night, following the decision Of The
railroad labor board last night cutting
wages of members of these unions.
Clerks and station employees will not
take a general strike ballot. E. H.
Fitzgerald. grand president of the
brotherhood announced. He said that
tho general committee on each rail
road system or Dad would determine
whether or not a strike ballot would
issue and added that where such votes
were taken h men would be bound
by h result There will be no walk
put on a number of roads which have
made agreements with the men which
bound them to accept n wage
slashes made by the labor board.
, 1922-06-17
MIDWEST PUMPS
WILL BE USED
CONTINUED from Pare One,

CONTINUED from Page Onel
use. and provide it with an outlet for
whatever oil 1t can put through the
line in excess of a stated amount
The Midwest's present lines are in use
to their full capacity. and the Midwest
officers seemed especially interested
in assuring the existence of an add
tional line which can be utilized at
minimum expense and without delay
for transporting oil to its Casper re-
fineries in h event of trouble with
one of its present lines.
THE pipeline company surrenders
TO freedom of action and no control
over its operations. 1t will gather oil
from those who wish TO ship 1t. and
will deliver 1t to them at Casper. 1t
will extend gathering lines as rapidly
as the development of the field war
rants, and will expand its Casper IA
cihties to meet all reasonable demands
of its shippers. Up to a stated capaci-
ty the line will be open to all ship
pers on equal terms. and IL the Mid
west desires to ship oil through the
line it will do so on exactly the same
terms and will pay exactly the same
rate per barrel as any other shipper.
In my opinion the contract will
work out to the advantage of all par
ties. and I shall be surprised II it is not
renewed at the end of the two-year
period
, 1922-06-17
INDEPENDENCE
PLEA IS MADE

CONTINUED from Page One)
vincial governors, members OF the
provincial boards. municipal presI.
dents and members Of the municipal
councils. 49,.
The structure and workings OF our
government also conform to the
standard defined by Mr.. Root On ad-
dressing the Cuban people) in that
1t is subject TO the limitations and
safeguards which the experience o. a
constitutional government has shown
TO be necessary to the preservation of
individual rights The Filipino people
fought for such constitutional safe
guards during the Spanish regime.
Our present constitutional limitations
and safeguards have been in operation
since 1900"
Quoting the wood-FOrbes report to
the effect that the Philippine supreme
court "has the respect and confidence
OF the Filipino people" Tho state
ment. cited that "the courts of first
instance. mostly presided over by, FIJI
ipinos ever since the establishment of
Philippine autonomy have maintained
a standard which. in general. com
pares favorably with the state courts
OF the union."sss
"Pruippine autonomy II continued,
has also increased the agencies of
social and political progress. such as
schools. roads. public buildings. hos
pitfalls. etc. 49, The present condi-
tons in the Philippines. even as al
legged in the wood-Forbes report, COM
pare f~avorably with those existing in
many nations whose right to national
sovereignty is not open to the least
question"
The desire for independence is not
born OF ingratitude toward the United
States, the statement sets forth. nor
does it show Tack OF appreciation OF
the risks and danger OF international
life. 1t is the logical outcome of more
than 20 years OF patient labors jointly
undertaken by the Americans n the
FiIipinois. The Filipino people firmly
believe tina the time n come when
this question should be settled once
for all. Further delay in the fulfill
ment of Americans pledge contained in
the Jones law. will only result in in
Jury to the best interests of both peo-
Pies"
Any danger OF foreign aggression
against the Philippines. which may
have been feared. the president was
told, has been eliminated through the
actions of the Washington conference.
.'Sureiy, after hat conference has
been hailed the world over as a solid
foundation for international peace"
the statement declared. "the United
States cannot. without showing lack
of faith in her own work. now say
that she viii not grant Independence
to the Philippines for fear OF foreign
hostile designs"
, 1922-06-17
OFFICIAL
is OPTIMISTIC.

BUTTE. Mont, Juno 1z.-H. b.
Earring. vice-president of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and ST. Paul railway, in
charge of lines west. expressed the
opinion here today hat there would
be nc railroad strike.
THE wage reduction was ordered by
the railroad labor board. representing
the public" he said. and I don't be
lieve that the men affected will strike
in defiance of public sentiment"
Mr.. Earring is on his way to the
coast after a visit to Kansas City,
he declared he never before had en-
countered any better crop prospects.
The railways will be taxed to the
utmost to handle the crop movement"
he said "They realize this and are
making every effort to prevent a car
shortage"
, 1922-06-17
TO
GET HEARING ON
RIVER PROJECT
Delegation in Washington on
Colorado Project to Appear
Before House Commit
tee Wednesday.

WASHINGTON. June 17.7ArnnEe-
ments were completed today by III
house irrigation committee to give n
hearing next week on wednesday to
the southern California delegation.
which Is in Washington in the inter
csts OF federal action IN b Colorado
river development project The dele
Fation includes Mayor Bacon OF San
Diego and Ralph Crisweli. president
OF the Los Angeles city council.
The hearing will be on the Swing
bill. which proposes construction OF a
am in the Colorado river at Boulder
canyon. and development OF the lower
Colorado basin for production Of power
as protection against floods at a cost
OF 1000. 900.
Members OF the southern California
delegation Who have been in attend
ance at meetings OF the irrigation com
mittee and in conferences with com
mittee members expressed confidence
today that the swing bill or some 9TH
er equally effective measure would
he passed by congress. They agreed
that tho situation with respect TO
such legislation had been materially
improved by Secretary Falls recent
letter to Chairman Kincaid of h irrl-
cation committee approving the pro
ject. Other officials. including Presi-
dent Harding and Secretary Hoover.
had indicated their deep interest in
the matter, they said
The measure. members Of the dele
cation pointed out. is vitality impor-
tant to ut least seven states-Arizona,
California. Colorado. Nevada, New
Mexico. Utah and Wyoming. Mex-
co also would benefit by the develop
ment and in discussing the i~uterna-
tional phases of the project delegation
members pointed to Secretary Falls
letter.
The interior secretary acknowledged
il was a rather delicate matter to refer
to foreign relations in such connection
but said 'it is a well known fact that
the Colorado Is an information
stream"
Should It be possible 20 enter into
a contract directly with a company or
corporation organized or doing bust
ness under the laws of Mexico and
should such contract entered into by
such Mexican corporation or individ-
uals operating in Mexico. receive the
approval of the then authorities OF
Mexico int ENCAtAhAs dLASof tAAAAA9
for damage or any complaint as TO in
jury arising from the supposed ignor-
ing OF treaty obligations would be
avoided. Such a result may possibly
be brought about without diplomatic
negotiations or complications, should
the amendments proposed 10 inserted
in h bill
one of the amendments proposed by
Mr.. Fall. referred particularly TO the
use of waters under the Yum prof.
ect, where such waters are being con
Quoted through canals OF such project
and the excess over the day to day use
discharged at the ends OF b canals.
Such discharged waters" said the
secretary, may be contracted to b
used at a day to day license.b by parties
within the United States. who may
take the same and apply the waters
TO beneficial use beyond the borders
Of the. United States"
, 1922-06-17
SUPREME COURT
RULING FLAYED
CONTINUED from Page onel

Continued from Page One)
by the supreme court in h famous
Danbury Hatters case, holding the
workers liable for damages as indlvid-
uals and as a union.
Evidently. the supreme court does
not intend to be bound" the report
added, by the legal enactments of
and feels itself superior to
the Judgment OF the law-making body
Of the land"
Declaring that the Coronado deci
sion made union funds subject to
damages resulting from unlawful acts
Of individuals about whom h Union
knew nothing. the report added that
organized labor sought no e~xtraordi-
nary protection. but commended the
individuals should be punished under
criminal or civil law.
The supreme court the report
concluded. has not only rendered a
decision which goes beyond n pre-
vious decision of that tribunal in its
antagonism and opposition to labor.
but it has rendered such a decision
when under the law and the practices
hitherto obtaining its decision should
have been exactly the reverse"
No action was taken o h report
except to refer it to the special com
nlittee- -
, 1922-06-17

from n. p. Train,
Search Is Made

BUTTE. Mont. June 17.-Hal V.
Sheetz, Northern Pacific conductor
living at Yakima, Wash. in conjunc-
ton with two special railroad agents
from Livingston. today searched Butte
in vain for some trace of Mr.. Sheetz's
father. H c. Sheetz. who disappeared
from the north coast limited near
Sprsngdale on the morning of June 10,
while travelling west in company with
his daughter. Mr.. NJ. o. Proctor of
Chicago. Acting on a clue he found
at Livingston, MI. Sheetz first went
to Missoula and from that city to
Butte in hopes of tracing his father.
He found nothing to indicate that the
old man was alive or that he had been
in either place, Mr.. Sheetx will
leave tonight for Livingston to again
take up the search and IL nothing de-
velops in the meanwhile, the Yellow
stone and Boulder river at its mouth
will be dragged. The work will be
conducted under tho direction of ]. p.
Evans, a Livingston taxidermist. Mr..
Sheetz believes that his father. in a
temporary lapse of mind, walked or
fell from the observation car and per-
ished in the Yellowstone. He was SO
years old. a retired civil engineer of
Chicago. and on the night he disap-
peared. appeared extremely nervous.
Both h porter Int the conductor of
the Pullman which he Travelled had
been watching for him. He was last
been at 2 O'CLOCK in the morning when
he appeared to be asleep; at 2:35
o'clock he was rlissed. He had gone
away dressed only in his underclothes.
The son for days searched the river
bank n track east and west of
Springdale without result.
, 1922-06-17
ROBBERS make
$4,000 HAUL

CHICAGO. June 17.-Three youth
full highwaymen robbed Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Mendelson and Mrs. G. A.
Weinberger Of jewelry valued at $780,
900 early today. The Mendelson par
ty was returning home from a sum
mer garden. where it had spent the
evening. Mrs. Weinberger said she
lost two three-carat diamond rings,
diamond ear rings. a string of pearls,
diamond bracelets, a gold mesh
bag and $50 in cash, all valued at
SIS, 900. Mrs. Mendelson los two dia-
rings, one ~fourcarat and the
other six-carat and other iewelry
$50 900. Mr.. Mendelson lost a
diamond ring, watch and $500 in cash.
, 1922-06-17
CHILD BLIND FOR HIRE
YEARS SEES AGAIN, FAITH
HEALER is GIVEN CREDIT

Four-year-old Louise ShulI. who
has been blind since she was seven
months old. passed through Casper
this morning on her way to her
home in Bridger, Mont. with her
childish face lighted with an mu-
mlnating smile and her eyrs, which
have been dead and useless since
her early baby hood, opened wide
with wonder. curiosity and astoaish-
ment rs she gazed rapidly n the
commonplace sights about the Bur
linEton station.
And this miracle was brought
about by the divine healing Of Mrs.
Aimee Scmpie Mcpherson. accord
ing to Mrs. Sam Service Of Casper
and Mrs. F. Z. Bateman OF Billings,
took the child TO Denver in the
hope hat divine providence could
aid where medical science failed.
The seemingly impossible has &C.
Cured: a miracle Ike unto those
performed by the Savior more than
ninteen hundred years ago. has
happened.
To the scoffcr and the unbeaiever
the story Of baby Louise means
al nothing; TO the every day
Christian st Stems a fable or n
myth: but 10 those who have seen
tho healings performed by Mrs.
Mcpherson. 10 those who have seen
the lame and crippled limp their
pltiful way into the presence OF this
remarkable woman. the wonder OF
the cure, tho beauty OF 1t and the
splendor of It, are cal and actual
enough.
Over three years ago the child
, 1922-06-17
HENNING DINING ROOM
IS RE0PENED TODAY

The Henning dining room. which
has been closed for several months,
reopened today at o and will re
main open as long as the patronage
accorded it warrants the accommoda-
ton.
A special table d'hote dinner will be
served each Saturday and Sunday with
a la carte service during the other
days of the week. Manager Bot OF
the Henning hat special
music VIII be an additional attraction
during the dinner hour.
The announcement of the reopening
will be welcome to the many patrons
of the hotel who made it a popular
place to eat before the dining room
was closed.
, 1922-06-17
OMAHA BANDIT
IS CAPTURED
Carlisle. famous outlaw. was captured
two years ago.
POSSE
NOT YET

The Natrona county authorities
were far from idle in the search for
Fred Brown. According to latest re-
ports Sheriff Joe Marquis and sever
al deputies have not yet returned to
Casper, having spent Friday afternoon
and night in combing the country for
the convict.
They were unable to find trace of
him in Natrona county. however. and
upon report that he had been seen
near the headwaters of the Little Med
icine Bow river, left Immediately for
that section. The posse is expected
to return late Saturday.
lSatrona county officers expected 10
cut off Browns retreat into this section
of the state and had he not been over
taken in northern Carbon county this
morning it would probably have fallen
10 the lot of Sheriff Marquis to have
captured him.
, 1922-06-17

was stricken blind a. a result Of in
nuenz- Her parents sought the
best OF medical and surgical assist
ance. but all was without avail.
Last week she was taken to Denver
where Mrs Mcpherson is holding
meetings at the Auditorium. She
was taken to the stage, a stage
crowded with ministers Of the Cos
pei who had the wonders performed
upon the lame and halt. Mrs. Nc
Pherson. a beautiful woman OF 81
years. with no visible appearance OF
divine power. asked the audience to
aid her by engaging in silent PRAYER.
An was silent
Then the clear. firm voice OF the
woman broke the deathiess silence.
She called upon God to restore the
sight OF the slip Of a girl. She
prayed quietly and earnestly. the
audience vas tense with Christian
Louise regained her lost vision.
True It came slowly and was not
perfect this morning. But she can
see.
The child WAS too small TO realize
the wonder OF II all. but she iisped,
in az ayestricken voice. Jesus
made me seer
As Mrs Service and Mrs. Bate
man were returning to the hotel
following the recovery Of the chiid's
sight. a boy rode by on a bicycle.
'Oh e the buggy with a handle
on it," cried the child. Il whom the
loss Of one has made words
mean far less than they do { o her
more fortunate little brothers and
, 1922-06-17
RAIL BOARD MINORITY ACCUSED
OF FOSTERING STRIKE, REPORT

invariably produced perfect results.
but upon the whole. It has demon
strated its superiority to every expert.
mental substitute that mas been OF.
fered. And the fact must not b. over.
looked that this great industrial re.
pubic has rewarded labor with its
largest degree of liberty, prosperity
and happiness. II is well not TO hold
its minor imperfections so close to the
eye as to obscure its benefits"
The minority to which today's re.
ply was made. was signed by Arthur
o. Wharton and Albert Phillips. The
third labor member of the board. w.
j.. McMenimen. was in the east on an
Investigating trip when tho minority
report was issued.
, 1922-06-17

Of the provisions OF the Anglo-lrish
treaty. it shall. &c the extent only Of
such repugnance to h treaty, be alb
solutely void and imperative. The
constitution provides for universal
ndu suffrage. Including women who
have reached the & of 81 years
The oath OF allegiance is provided
under article II OF the constitution in
the following words.
Il do solemniy swear true faith and
allerlance TO the constitution Of the
I.ish Free State as by law established
and that 1 Will be faithful to his mn
testy. King George v. and his heirs
and successors by law and In virtue
of The common citizenship OF Ireland
and Great britain and her adherence
to and membership of h group of
nations forming the British common
wealth of nations"
The constitution provides that the
oath of allegiance shall be taken and
subscribed to by every member Of par.
lament Of The Irish Free State before
taking his sea therein. The cath
shall be taken and subscribed to be-
fore a representative OF the crown, or
some person authorized by him.
Article as Of the new Irish consti-
tuition gives the parliament of the
Irish Free State authoritative right
to regulate the raising and mainten-
ance of such armed force as are men
toned in the Anglo-Irish treaty, and
, 1922-06-17
REFORM Chief
UPH0LDS BUSCH

ST LOUIS, Mo, June 17,+By The
Associated Press) Adolphus Busch
III, local brewer, was praised for his
stand regarding enforcement of pro-
,hibition in shipping board vessels. and
Chairman Lasker of the shipping
board, was denounced for allowing the
sale of in~toxicants on the ships of the
shipping board outside the three-miie
zone. in a statement to the Associated
Press by DR.. Wilbur F.. Crafts. of
Washington, D. C., superintendent of
the international Reform bureau.
, 1922-06-17
TWO Dead In
PLANE CRASH

LOUISVILLE. Ky, June IA
lieutenant from the army air service
and a sergeant from the Photographic
section were burned to death when
their airplane fell near a crowd of
spectators at a benefit air circus ex-
hibition here this afternoon.
The fliers killed were First Lieuten-
ant Robert E. O'Hanley. OF the seventh
Photographic section. Ssth squadron.
and Sergeant Arthur Opperman of tho
same organization. both stationed at
Camp Henry Knox. Kentucky.
, 1922-06-17
COMMUNITY MEETINGS
FOR PREVENTION OF
CRIME ARE Projected

A series of community meetings for
the purpose OF arousing interest in the
prevention of crime win be held in
Casper from June IS to June %. This
IS part OF n national movement to Sc
cure state laws to stop the rapidly
rising tide of crime. The meetings
are under the churches Of the city.
Mass meeting at s p. m. will be
held in the tabernacle OF the First
Presbyterian church, at Grant and
Lind Tho subject dismissed viii DO
Prevention. not Cure" by DR.. Theo-
dore Hansen. of Denver. Day meet
inE WI. bs hsd in the Baptist church.
, 1922-06-17

tional. becomes an assistant cashier
OF the Metals bank, No other add
tions have been made to the Metals
bank. Charles J. Kelly, remaining as
chairman of the board; James E.
Woodland remaining president and c.
c. Swinborne vice president.
The merger is now effective and
customers Of the small bank will find
their business transferred to the
Metals Bank and Trust company.
, 1922-06-17
SALT CREEK To
HAVE RAILROAD
Continued rom Page One,

Continued rom Page Onel
and the Burlington officials released
the news. The Tribune has respected
his request
Whether tho proposed road will run
ftirough to Salt Greek and then to
Buffalo and Sheridan is n matter
which h future will determine. The
tremendous amount of supplies ncS-
cssary for the concentrated drilling
campaign which the Mammoth Oil
company will inaugurate during the
coming months has much to do with
the decision of both the railroad and
Mr.. Sinclair in pushing the work as
rapidly as possible.
, 1922-06-17

CHEROKEE. Oka.-One man
was killed and three were injured
dangerously in a fight between so
harvest hands assembled in the city
park Just outside the city limits.
The fight is thought to have been
melted by I. w. WIS. Twelve radi-
Gals were arrested.
, 1922-06-17
TEXT OF Irish Constitution
IS ANNOUNCED FROM LONDON

LONDON. June 17-By The Associated Press)-The
new Irish constitution was made public Thursday. 1t is a
lengthy document of more than $4,000 words, covering the
whole range of Briish-Irish relations.
1t stipulates that if any of its provisions or any law made
the constitution is hi any respect fcpugnant to any
, 1922-06-17

such forces shall ~ subject to the
contro, of tho parliament
Articls IS provides that except In
case OF actual invasion. the Irish Free
State shall not be committee to active
participation in any war without the
to the Free State parliament
, 1922-06-17

Try a Tribune classified ad.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

Gone are the days Of the merely
practical apron or house dress of
ugly material and ungraceful lines.
The modern housewife insists that
the garments she wears In her home
be as attractive as her street clothes.
This does not necessarily mean an
extra eXpediture of money or time
but rather a little thought and care
to select pretty styles and clean
looking, attractive material that will
launder well. For II you are neatly
and attractively dressed and COM
Portable at the same time you will
be surprised to find how much easi-
er 1t is to perform you household
duties and If someone happens in on
you IN tho midst OF yoGr cleaning
you need feel no embarrassment.
No. 1854. Ladies' apron or house
dress. Cuts in sizes SO, SO, 40, AZ and
44-inch bust measure. Size SO re-
quires az yards 36-inch material
with Is yard 36-inch contrasting,
No. 1444. Ladies' apron. Cuts in
sizes 36, 40 and 44-inch bust meas
ure. size SO requires 1 rs yards So
inch material with So yards bind
ing.
No. 1890. Ladies' apron. Cuts in
sizes SO, 30 and 4i-luch bust meas
ure. Size 36 requires 4 y yards 36-
inch material with ~ yards bind
ing.