davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-08
BOY SCOUT movement
is twelve years old! Today,
with governors and mayors

THE BOY SCOUT movement
is twelve years old! Today,
with governors and mayors
personally taking the Scout Oath
and Law, Rotary and Kiwanis,
Lions and other mems clubs giving
barbecues and dinners, scout ser
mons in churches, father and son
get-togethers, troop rallies and
public msss meetings, and many
other stirring activities all set in
motion by a radio message from
the President of the United States,
the Boy Scouts of America will
celebrate its own arrival at the
age of admission to Scouting as
n Tenderfoot.
Twelve years ago an idea; to-
day, a movement in which $4,000
men arc voluntarily giving service,
and 403,152 boys T earnestly
applying themselves to a definite
program of outdoor activities and
studies as preparation for the du-
ties of citizenship.
Twelve years ago n new idea
Today an established American in
stitution recognized by the schools
as an invaluable supplementary
aid to education, by the churches
as a most desirable ally in char
acter-building, and by statesmen
and leaders from coast to coast
as the most influential factor to-
, 1922-02-08
Income Tax Questions and Answers
Address All Inquiries on Income Tax to Income Tax EDITOR
Caster Daily Tribune.

a person have to own 10 pay income
tax7 What class OF people are exempt
from paying income tax
An Income tax Is a federal TAX
IN every Individual having a eross IN
come. II a single person OF $1,000. mar
ried person, s $500. with exemption OF
$500 for each dependent Under IL
years OF age. C) 1t is not what you
own but what you earn during a n
year period. co. Federal. state county
and city elective and appointive ofhc'
holders
, 1922-02-08
LOCAL CIGAR FACTORY
INCREASES ITS OUTPUT

Tho popularity OF the cigars manu-
tactured in Casper by Bogue and Son
has grown SO rapidly Of late that the
firm has found it necessary to employ
two additional cigarmakers. During the
scarcely of labor Bogue and Son were
kept busy supplying a private demand
for their product but since introdnc-
ing the cigars to the sealer trade the
, 1922-02-08
CHURCH NIGHT FOR
METHOD|sTs TONIGHT

Church night" viii be observed
again tonight at the Methodist
church. Supper viii be served at 6
o'clock by the Capitol Hill circle for
a nominal sum. just to the cost
and until Z o'clock n social time will
be held. At Z o'clock the pastor will
conduct a devotional and study hour.
using the fook 1.-The New Christian"
MS the textbook. It is expected that
leaders of the various circles will be
present and receive the book. 1.-THE
New Christian" for distribution.
, 1922-02-08
COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR ANNUAL Meeting
OF CASPER CHAMBER

The chamber OF is organ
izing now to handle the crowds expect,
ed to attend h annual meeting OIL
the association February Is through
the appointment OF suhreommittees
which arc charged with performing
certain functions in behalf of the an
nuai nee
Sub committees which have al
ready been named include h speak
er's committee which consists OF h
S. Ellison. chairman: E. c. Boyle and
p. X Edwards and two entertain
ment committee which will have
charge OF h program. This com
mittee consists Of ]. a. Leary. Joe E.
Denhanl and Otis L. Walter.
, 1922-02-08

in discussion. or plans. or make n
further statement in connection with
work OF the National Association OF
Motion Picture Producers and'D istrib-
utors until after I assume duties
which viii be after March 4. Mr..
Hays replied to n measure from the
newspaper asking his comment
, 1922-02-08
Mems Wire Operator
Leapes for Portland

d. A Smith, for the past year an
efficient empioye of The Tribune
serving in the capacity of telegram
operator on the Associated Press
leased wire, left this morning for
Portland. Ore. whore he will he cor
nected with the headquarters burea
OF the Associated Press. Announce
ments OF Mr.. Smiths departure were
received with regret by his co-work
ers. His transfer to bureau head
quarters on the coast was warranted
by the meritorious service he rendered
the Associated Press and Tho Trtb
une during his stay in Casper.
Mr.. Smith will be succeeded at
The Tribune by r. G. Johnston, who
comes here highly reco rmended from
Miles City. Mont.
, 1922-02-08
70 KNOWLEDGE OF
ARREST AT MIAMI.

MAIMI. Feb. s.-Miami city police
have no knowledge Of the purportet
arrest here yesterday Of Don Collins
ex-convict and New York Tenderloin
habitue. in connection with the muir
der OF William Desmond Taylor. Holly
d motion picture director. as re-
ported in New York dispatches. The
police are holding for Los Angeles
authorities. Tom Ferrendez. alias
White. wanted for embezzlement and
1t is believed here that the arrest
of Ferrendez may have caused the er.
roneous report.
, 1922-02-08

o-My income does not exceed over
81 800 a year and I am married p
a nine-year-old child depending.
Am I supposed to make report
Reader.
Being married man you are
exempt s 1850 and having a child a
further exemption Of 500. wmcn
wocId make II Necessary for you &c
have an income exceeding $500 be
fore the filing Of n return would be re
CURED
o-what is income tax? What doc
, 1922-02-08
FALES FUNERAL TO Be
HELD ON SATURDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Jane
Fales pioneer Casperite who passed
away at her home III North How
ard street, about IL O'Clock Monday
night viii be held at the Bowman chap
81 at 3 O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
Many of the details of the services
haze not been completed as plans for
paying proper tribute to the pioneer
woman arc in the hands of local pio-
neer societies, ANNOUNCEMENTS will he
made as soon as plans arc completed.
, 1922-02-08
Geo. H. Stone Dies,
Funeral Set Friday

George n. Stone. e. 40 succumbed
this morning at his home 2l5 North
jefferson. to a lingering attack Of i'll
ness which had kept him bedridden for
several weeks. Arrangements are be-
ing made for the funeral services
which { n all probability will be held
at st. Anthony's Catholic church Fri
day morning. The exact time Of the
funeral Will not be set until relatives
who are coming here have an oppor-
tuI,lty to arrive here.
, 1922-02-08
STRIKE
is REPORTER

LOS ANGELES Cal. Feb. s-cc,|
said 10 run thousands OF dollar % n
ton was discovered by employs q u
excavation company marking uu,l
autions for the constructor o, n
n ullding at Ffgueroa and Jeffer-|
: reefs here, Il is reported
, 1922-02-08

: MILWAUKEE,. wis. Feb. WIN
H. Hays, postmaster general. who will
resign next month to become head of
the National Association of Motion
Picture Producers and Distributors.
in a telegrm to the Milwaukee journal
today declined to comment on the Tay-
lor murder case at Hollywood. Cal.
though t hat I should not participate
, 1922-02-08

=izxes me drowsy-then I'd wake &c
find two strong arms around me and
two dear lips pressed on mine In a
long sweet kiss"
The Examiner withheld the remain.
der OF the letter from publication.
, 1922-02-08

demand has been remarkable
Bogue and Son manufacture the
ION city Special and tho Midwest
both Of which are very popular with
smokers. They are both mild and
satisfying. The concern is strictly a
home concern and smokers appreciate
this fact
, 1922-02-08
TOO LATE T0 CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping: modern. 653
South Grant street. Phone 1s54M.
2-s-3t
, 1922-02-08

other relatives who are enroute TO
Eureka, Kans., to attend the funeral.
, 1922-02-08
PURE ASPIRIN
DISTURBS
DIGESTION
Ib Perfected Form Includes a
Digestant and a Laxative-It is
Known as Tinsie's Laxo AspiriH

For years Il has been q fact
known to physicians and laymenl
alike. that aspirin il q most power-t
full dispel,er OF pain. J
, However. aspirin alone. no mate
ter how pure, disturbs digestion,
and brings about discomfort Tho
question therefore has always
arisen. was the loss of h pain
worth tho inevitable after-discom-
fort? This caused people to re-
frain from taking aspirin altho
they realised It would instantly
relieve their suffering.
In order to perfect aspirin,
scientists worked painstakingiyI
Sor years
At last the perfected aspirin
tablet 10 offered to the public. q
tablet that relieves pain and
doesn't burden the stomach 1t ~
not q narcotic nor habit-formingi
drug. It contains the pain CONS
Batting power of s grains of gen-
, 1922-02-08

Meet me =. Tho smokehouso.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
FRENCH'S ART HOUSE
IN RECEIVER ISLANDS
Frederick J. Leary, Chairman
of Creditors, Appointed by
Court Temporarily.

Frederick ]. Leary. chairman Of a
committee of creditors of p. w. French
& Co.. was appointed temporary re-
ceiver for the art firm yesterday by
Judge Mack in United States District
Court. The debtor company and it's
attorneys had been persuaded not to
oppose the application for receiver
even though the report of the creditors
accountants showed the firm to be sol
vent, with tangible assets of S2,5oO,0o0 in
excess of liabilities.
The creditors will continue the plan
for reorganization and extension or in
debtedness agreed to by them. In view
of the publicity in the case. however,
the committee sought the protection OF
the court and the appointment of a
receiver.
In a statement last night Gustavus A.
Rogers of jerks G. Rogers, counsel for
the creditors. said:
'In order that the position OF our
clients, and particularly Mr.. Charles
Charles of London) may not be mis-
understood. we take this opportunity OF
stating that the suggestion that there
was any motive beyond the filing OF
the petition except to assert our rights
as creditors is rtlfounded. and that there
is no foundation whatever for the in
sinuation that some of the larger COM
petitors of French & Co. in the same
line of business sought to gain advan-
tase BY the bankruptcy of French &
Co.. in the hope that bankruptcy pro-
ceeding would prevent a continuance OF
the business of French & Co."
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
NO DEALS WITH DER,
SAY EXCHANGE HOUSES
Arthur Upper & Co. Explains
MEX Pete Transaction.

Arthur Upper & Co.. 20 New street.
and Orvis Bros. & Co.. so Broadway,
members of the New York Stock Ex-
change mentioned in the examination
of Elmore d. DER. head of K. ID. Dier
G. Co.. denied yesterday that they ever
had done business with DER or with
the bankrupt Dier firm. In n letter
written to Saul S. Myers. attorney for
the receiver. Arthur Upper & Co. ex-
planned:
I'VE received through the Clearing
House of the New York Stock Ex-
change 100 Mexican Petroleum from
c. NJ. Schott & Co., the certificate be-
ing one that had formerly been in the
possession of E. d. DER & Co.. and, as
testified by us at the hearing on the
Cd inst, this was our only connection In
the matter"
Orvis Brothers & Co. said
"Orvis Brothers & Co. have never done
business of any kind with the firm of
E. d. Dier & Co. or it's predecessors. or
any of it's members. The receiver for
e. d. Dier & Co. requested of us in
formation concerning a certain certif-
cate of stock which we advised him had
been received by us from a New York
Stock Exchange firm whose name was
given to us by the clearing house OF the
New York Stock Exchange. This infor-
nation we gave him."
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
REV. DR.. NORWOOD HERE
IN A PULPIT EXCHANGE
Dr.. Jefferson on Way to
Preach in London City Temple

The Rev. Dr. Frederick w. Norwood
of the London City Temple arrived yes
terday from Southampton by the White
Star liner Homeric and was greeted at
the pier by committee headed by the
Rev. William 4. Merrill of the World
Alliance for International Friendship
Through the Churches and the Rev.
William Kirkwood and others Of the
Broadway Tabernacle. whose pulpit he
will occupy six weeks.
The Rev. DIR. Charles T.. jefferson of
the Tabernacle is on his way TO Lon
don to act as pastor OF the City Tenn
pie. The exchange of ministers was
effected through the commission on
interchange of preachers of the World
Alliance.
Dr. Norwood is an Australian and
was a Baptist clergyman I'm his native
land before the war; He went to Eng
land with the Australian troops and
lived with them in camps in England,
France and Belgium. His success as
religious leader OF the soldiers in
spired the management of the London
Temple to engage him and he settled
there as Congregationalist. He Is
big. dark eyed. hearty and persuasive.
In regard to Sir Arthur conan Doyle =
"spiritistic adventures" Dr. Norwood
said people in England sympathized
with him because they attributed his
interest and that of many other Eng
lishmen and women to their personal
losses in the war. The Doctor said he
felt, like all Australians. very close
kin to Americans.
A reception for Or. Norwood will be
given this evening at the Tabernacle
and on Sunday he will preach two SER
mons.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
COLFORDS WIN POINT.
IN STOCK DEBT SUIT
Wright, Slade & Co. Fail to
Get on Preferred Calendar
on $500 Claim.

Justice Francis B. DeIehanty, in
papers filed yesterday. denied the mo-
ton of counsel for William NJ. Wright
and partners OF the brokerage firm of
Wright. Slade & Co. of II Broadway
seeking preferred position of the trial
calendar for their suit against Sidney
J. Colford. Jr., and Mrs. Cathleen Col
ford for the recovery of $4,000 alleged
Indebtedness to the firm.
The action, which was begun Febru-
ary 3. is for the recovery of seven
monthly payments of $500 each on an
acknowledged Indebtedness of S23.-
S94.39, which was the accumulation of
the Colford account with the brokers
prior to August. 1920.
Mrs. Colford, who was formerly the
wife of Reginald Vanderbilt, was named
codefendant after having participated In
ar alleged guarantee in which the
method of payments on account was
stipulated. In her affidavit she asks
that the judgment be dismissed. She
alleges that under the contract by which
her husband was to pay $500 a month
on account the brokerage firm agreed
to accept not the alleged promises but
the performance in the discharge of the
Indebtedness" and that after failure to
make certain payments the firm de-
nounced the contract and demanded
payment in full.
Mrs. Colford further alleges that the
amount Is the last OF series extending
over several years, in which are involved
commissions due the brokerage firm
amounting to more than 100000. When
certain of these alleged debts were In
Cured, she declares. the brokers were
informed by Mr. Colford and members
of his family of his financial status and
repeatedly warned not to permit him
to run behind in margins and into debt"
as neither Mr.. Colford nor his family
would be responsible for any further
Indebtedness and that "the only funds
available for the payment of any such
Indebtedness were the income of a GER
tain trust fund.- of which Mr.. Colford
was the beneficiary and from which by
due process of law $1,000 annually could
be collected.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
HYLAN INJURED AS CAR
HITS HIS AUTOMOBILE
Neck Wrenched, but He Rides
On to City Hall.

Mayor Hylan had one of the worst
jolts of his life yesterday when trolley
car rammed his Limousine. His neck
was slightly wrenched. but aside from
little soreness he was all right when he
reached his desk at the City Hall fifteen
minutes late for the second time since
he became Mayor.
The glass partition between Joseph
Eppsie, the chauffeur, and the seat on
which Acting Detective Sergeant Irving
O'Hara, the Mayors brother-in-law. was
riding was shattered and the fragments
strewn over the occupants. John p. Sin
mott, the Mayors secretary and son-in-
law, was seated beside him.
The accident happened at Bushwick
avenue and Seigel street, not far from
the Mayors home. The Mayors auto
mobile was held up behind a number of
others. A Bushwick avenue car in
charge of John Groth, motorman,
crashed in from behind The Mayor
said the accident was due to inexcusable
carelessness.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
WANAMAkER QUITS
HYLAN COMMITTEES
Hint of Trouble Ouer Memo
rial Letter Heard.

Mayor Hylan made public yesterday
letter by which Rodman Wanamaker on
December 2S last resigned the chair
manship of the three special civic COM
mittees to which the 1dayor had ap-
pointed him. These were the commit
tees on permanent war memorial. on
reception to distinguished guests and on
public welfare.
AS Mr.. Wanamaker has continued to
serve on the committees for four months
after writing the letter, corridor poll
ticians at City Hall scented trouble. On
learning this, the Mayor said:
1T is ridiculous to assume that there
has been any break between Mr.. Wana-
maker and myself. He is very busy
man and had accepted many burdens on
committees on which / had requested
him to serve.''
During and after the war, as head of
the Mayors committee of welcome to
Homecoming troops, Mr.. Wanamake-
greeted returning soldiers to the esti-
mated number of 650,000. AS chairman
! of the Mayors reception committee he
has welcomed and entertained in New
York every specially notable visitor since
January 1. 1918, including the King and
Queen of the Belgians, the Prince OF
Wales, Marshals Joffre and F'och, A.
thur J. Balfour and Cardinal Mercier.
He has arranged and presided over a
great many dinners, at each of which he
has referred to the Mayor as' John
Faithful Hylan."
AS chairman of the permanent me-
mortal committee, NJ. Wanamaker has
supervised the collection of more than
$500, 900 for war a memorial in New
York. The third committee. public well
fare, makes war on habit forming drugs.
A more recently formed committee. with
Mr.. Wanamaker as chairman. has just
recommended that the Board of Esti-
mate appropriate $4,000 for a broad
casting radio station on the Municipal
Building.
The long delay I'm getting the city to
agree on a form of war memorial may
have influenced Mr.. Wanamaker in his
decision, but well informed persons said
he and the Mayor are as friendly. as
ever. In January after the letter was
written, the Mayor said at Buffalo that
"Rodman Wanamaker and William r.
Hearst ought to be compelled to take
public office" On March 26 the Mayor
at Chicago mentioned Senator Hiram
w. Johnson. Mr.. Hearst and Mr.. Wanna
maker as men truly consecrated to the
service of their country"
Mr.. Wanamaker, as far as Is known.
has not resigned as Special Deputy
Police Commissioner in charge of the
reserves.
In his letter Mr.. Wanamaker said he
was resigning in order that you may be
quite free in your plans as you begin
your second term of office with the
overwhelming Endorsement of the people
of New York" He also spoke Of certain
political and personal elements Injected
into the memorial situation"
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
VOTE DR.. SLATTERY
BISHOP COADJUTOR
Right of Succession Given to
New York Rector by Massa-
chusetts Diocese.

BOSTON, May 4.-The Rev. Charles l..
Slattery. rector of Grace Church, New
York, to-day was elected Bishop Coad-
jutor of the Massachusetts Episcopal
Diocese. with right of succession to
Bishop William Lawrence. The election
was held in Trinity Church, Bishop
Lawrence presiding. Two ballots were
taken, the total clerical vote on the first
ballot being 1873, making 90 necessary
for choice. and a lay vote of 112.
making 81 necessary for d choice. On
the first ballot Bishop Babcock received
II clerical votes and "a lay; DR.. Slat-
terry, 73 clerical and 4S lay and DR..
Mann, third highest candidate, 20 cleri-
cal and 25 lay votes.
On the second ballot 1872 clerical votes
were cast. making "a necessary for a
choice, and lis lay votes, So necessary
for choice. DR.. Slattery received 9S
clerical votes and 81 lay. DR.. Mann re-
ceived sc clerical and As lay votes.
For the first time woman sat as an
accredited delegate and voted in the &c
clesiastical election. Although four wom-
en- were elegible. only one braved the
rainstorm to cast her vote. She was
Miss Mabel A. Jones of st. Peters
Church. Cambridge.
why shouldn't women have a place
in the Diocesan convention?' she said.
1--WE women who take an interest in
parochial affairs are the people who
keep the church going.''
The nomination of Suffragan Bishop
Babcock. who is II years old. resulted
in questions from the floor as to what
action Bishop Lawrence would take
should Bishop Babcock be advanced to
4, 1,,,t- ,..t.N 7
renee replied that If Bishop Babcock
were elected it would make the duties
of the Bishop more onerous. Under no
condition, he said, would he call upon
the present diocesan convention to elect
new suffragan bishop.
When it became known that Bishor
Babcock had received a substantial vote
on the first ballot he thanked the dele
gates for "the tribute you have paid
me- He then asked that no more votes
be cast for him and he be allowed to
continue as suffragan bishop. Bishop
Lawrence said that Bishop Babcock had
done a wonderful work as suffragan
bishop and should be permitted to con-
tinue that duty.
DR.. Slattery came to Grace Church in
this city in the spring of 1910 to sue
ceed DIR. William r. Huntington. who
died in 1909. Previous to his charge
here DR.. Slattery was rector of Christ
Episcopal Church in Springfield, Mass,
and was known as author of several
books. His name has been mentioned
for a bishopric several times. notably
during the balloting for Bishop follow
ing the death of Bishop Burch. when
DR.. William T. Manning was elected.
Born in Pittsburgh December 9, 1867.
DR.. Slattery, son of the Rev. Dr. George
Slattery. was educated at Harvard and
was graduated in 1891. He went to the
Episcopal Theological Seminary at Cam
bridge, Mass He was ordained n dea-
con in 1894 and priest year later.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Ocean Trip Delightful.

MY one idea was 10 get pleasant
change. and / must say that so far !
have had a delightful time. The White
Star liner Homeric, on which / crossed,
Is a veritable floating palace. and the
kindness of the company's officials, from
Mr.. Franklin. the president. who is on
board. downward, was simply over
whelming.
II am looking forward with keen an
ticipation to the prospect of seeing some-
thing OF your magnificent country.
have been across only once before, and
on that occasion was recalled owing to
the outbreak of trouble in the Balkans.
Earl French said that was In 1912.
"At that time 1 was the chief of the
General Staff. but to-day l am a private
citizen. have nothing whatever to say
about public affairs. and as a soldier I
have no opinion whatever to express. I
am sensible of the honor which Is being
paid me in asking. my views but really,
have none that are of any value or in
terest to the public. May again say.
in order that there can be no possibility
of Misunderstanding, that my visit is in
every sense a purely private one"
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
WHALEN SAYS RADIO
COULD REACH CHICAGO
$50, 900 Plans Provide Munic-
ipal Building ToWer.

Tho city broadcasting station. for
which n committee Of experts will ask
the Board of Estimate to appropriate
5000 to-day. will have apparatus pow
erful enough to send wireless telephone
communications as far as Chicago,
Grover A. Whalen, Commissioner of
Plant and Structures. said last night.
Under favorable weather conditions 1t
may be possible to reach across the
continent.
The plans provide a steel tower 100
feet high on top of the Municipal Build
ing.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
BLOW AT MATERNITY ACT.
Massn husetts Attorney General
Holds 1t Is Unconstitutional.

BosToN. May g. The Sheppard
Towner act, providing for Federal and
State cooperation in promoting mater
nifty and infancy welfare and hygiene.
was declared to be unconstitutional in
an opinion given the Legislature to-day
by Attorney General Allen.
In his opinion the Attorney General
said Congress had exceeded its authority
in that the legislation involved police
powers which were reserved exclusively
to the States. He suggested that Massa-
chusetts might we'll test the validity of
the act in the Supreme Court.