davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Search for Secrets
OF Hereafter Ends
In Chemists Deatl,
Youth, Using Himself in
Tests of UnconsciOusness.
Found Dead by Father:
Empty Ether Flask at Side

Thurc B. Wiggielus perceived wider
portals in science than the narrow one
at which he worked for the firm Of
Seldnor &: Enequist, manufacturing
chemists at. SO Hausman Street, Brook
lyn, and the dim vistas beyond them
fired his Imagination. He succeeded in
penetrating the furthcst of them all,
it was discovered yesterday, but he
will not return with his knowledge. lie
VAS dead when his father found him
in his furnished room at 14o Norman
Avenue, Brooklyn.
When the young man, wtose indus
try and interest in his work had been
noticed by his employers, failed to re
port yesterday, they telephoned to his
father, Frank Wiggielus, who lives at
200 West 102d Street. The elder man
went to the room or Norman Avenue
which young Wis&;clus had engaged
30 be near his work
Mrs. Elsie Anderson, his Iandlady.
said she had seen nothing Of him since
the preceding evening. There was no
response to their knocking. Mr. Wig
gielus became alarmed. lie knew the
fascination that study Of the after-lfc
had for his son and the risks the young
man would take to attain suspension
Of animation for purposes OF research.
MIR. Wiggielus forced the door His
son WAS lying on the bed. His efforts
to revive him and those Of police
man who was called were futile. An
ambulance surgeon was summoned ard
found that The young investigator was
dead. The symptoms were those Of a
person who had died under ether, the
surgeon said
An ether bottle Was found near the
bed, and it is believed that Wiggielus,
seeking knowledge Of the effects OF un-
consciousnees, tool; ether and mad
vertently ended his life. He was writ
ing bock on the hereafter, his father
said
He was twenty-three years old and
vas graduated from the University Of
Zurich. He was born in Finland. he
was an aviator in the Swiss army dur
iNr the war
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Treaty Fight
Is Laid at
Wilson Door
Continued from page ono)


was. favorable for ratification. Should
a situation arise making it absolutely
needfu to accept furthcr reservations
rather than have the treaty beaten.
Senator Lodge would. it. is believed.
accept reservations which he did not
regard as destructive.
Lodge so Speak To-day
Senator kellogg spoke in behalf Of
speak tom orrow and Senator Under
wood will address the Senate before
ihe debate closes, unless it should be
halted much sooner than expected
Senator Kellogg in his speech held
reservauons unnecessary. However, he
Will not lead q fight against the Brande-
gee reservation. Referring to the wis
dom OF nations agreeing to confer over
differences, he said:
Shall we decline to meet in confer
cnce or to communicate with other ma
uohs with view to settling interna-
uonal difficulties and maintaining
peace? Shall we follow policy of iso-
iatlon and Competition in building
hsvies and land ornaments, policy
Which brought on the great European
war? In my Judgment conferences,
communications as to disputes and init
mate associations arc the surest means
tor proaeryation Of peace. If nations
can be induced to talk over their dis
putes and controversies war is very
There is no doubtful language in the
treaty, the Senator continued "No
real opportunity for disagreement. No
principle is better settled than the one
mat If sovereign nation is to be
bound by Joint conference there must
be the clcarest and most specific Ian
guage to that effect, and that if & rep
resentative Of the United States in such
conference IS to bind his country to
any course Of action there must be
clear and specific language comforting
the power FOR him to 20 so. ANY such
language is LACKING in this instru-
rncnt."
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
y iilionts Ex-Seruice Men
Urge Defeat of Bonus Bill
Special DISPATCH TO The II,

special Dispatch to The Tribune
-, ,WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, March T.
The immediate defeat of The soldieys'
bonus bill now in Congress is advo-
Gated strongly in petition signed bv
virtually all ex-service men in vii
ilams College, and forwarded to Repre-
senVatlves Dllllnger and Underhill and
senator walsh, OF Massachusetts. The
view is expressed that passage Of thc
measure calling for the payment of
large compensation to former soldiers
would be against the oest principles Of
the American government
Dr.. Il. a. GARFIELD, president Of vii
hams College, also has expressed his
emphatic opinion and opposition to Tho
bonus measure since returning from
Europe, where he was at the time that
Questlonnaires on The subject were
sent to all college presidents.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08


aid" option, to pay to any veteran des
'gnated BY either tho Secretary of War
Or Secretary Of the Navy in one pay
ment or in installments an amount
equal to his adjusted service credit
increased by 40 per cent. This pay
ment shall be made only for the pur-
pose of enabling the veteran to make
improvements on a city or suburban
homo or farm or TO purchase or make
payments on such home or farm. The
services Of the land bank appraisers
Of the Federal Farm Loan Board are
placed at the use Of the settlement
board for determining the des,rability
Of investments.
The provisions OF The fifth option,
that OF land settlement, REQUIRE the
board TO establish veteran settlement
projects for the reclamation and aet-
tlement OF lands in every state feast
ble.' The board may acquire the prof.
ects by any method. including gift.
purchase or deed III trust. but the price
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

must always be approved by the Gov
ernor of the state in which the lands
are located.
Farm units Of an acreage suG-
ictent for cultivation and support OF q
family and farm workers units of
small acreage sufficient for part time
cultivation by farm workers family.
are to be established for each project
these are to be awarded to any vet
eran or repatrate who applies in the
manner the board shall by regulation
prescribe. Preference is given first to
a veteran who has been employed upon
and who has rendered substantial serv-
ice IN the development of any project;
and second, to veteran or repatriste
who, in the opinion Of the board, is
least likely to fail in his enterprise,
The board also is given power to fix
the prices to be paid by the veterans
for the units and to deduct from the
price the amount of adjusted service
credit
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Baltimore Negroes Home in
"Solid Whise'' Block Wreck ed

BALTIMORE, March Harry II.
Pratt, principal OF negro public
school, and his family, moved into a
house on Sanford Place in a "solid
white block last Saturday night.
To-day the front Of his new home is
a wreck. Every window is shattered.
the front door barely hanging upon it's
hinges and red and blue ink spatterod
over marble steps and window blinds
al the result OF white residents of the
nelghborhood storming the house with
bricks and pistols early to-day in re-
sentiment of the negro's "invasiou.'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Harding Orders ParIey
To- AUert Coal Strike

hron' The 7ri5tnis's Washington gurooa
WASHINGTON, March T. -
The President is insistent that
the coal operators and the miners
who threaten to strike April
shall get together in conference
before drastic action is taken.
The possibility of strike was
discussed by the Cabinet at to-
days meeting. The President in
structed Secretary Of Labor Davis
to keep the faith" and by the
terms Of the agreement Of March,
1920, insist that both factions
confer in regard to a new wage
agreement before contemplating
a strike.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Text OF Provisions for Bank Loans in
Proposed Federal Soldier B0nnS R;U

make regulations for the enforcement
OF the provisions of this section.
This safeguarding precision as to
loans aHd certificates is contained II,
tho 6iU:
No certificate issued or right con-
ferred under the provisions. of this title
shall be negotiable or assignablc or
serve as security for loan other than
and 504 (the provisions authorizing
loans by banks or the Federal govern
ment(- Any loan made in violation Of
any provision of this section shall be
held void. Whenever the Secretary Of
the Treasury finds that any such certif-
cate or right has been negotiated or as
signed or has served as security, in vic.
iatlon Of provision OF this section. thc
rights Of the veteran under this titls
shall be forfeited
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Budget Bureau
To Report All
1t Has Saved
Harding Asks Dawes to Give
Congress Full Exposition
of His Economies, Both
Direct an d In irccf
Wants Public to Know
eetsReprescntativc Byrns' s.
Request for Amounts Cut
From All Appropriations

W H N G r ON, March 7. .- The
Budget Bureau, acting at the direction
of President Harding. is preparing for
transmission to Chairman Madden, Of
the House Appropriations Committee,
"a detailed exposition of the economy
achievements that have been effected
since the budget system was inaugu-
rated" it was announced to-day at the
White House. This is being done, 1t
was explained, in response to resolu-
tlon OF Representative Byrns, Of Ten
ncssee, ranking Democratic member Of
the House Appropriations Committee
which asked the President. IL not in
compatible with public interest, to
inform the House in what way the say
ings had been made, from what par
ticular appropriations and in what spe-
cific amounts.
The President. in his letter TO Gen
eral Dawes, authorizing him 10 make
the report, said he trusted the state
ment would cover "the entire situation
thus obviating possible .nisconception
which might a-:de from any partial
or incomplete statement"
includes Indirect Savings
I'm view Of the importance Of hav-
ing both Congress and the public un-
derstand clearly the operations OF tbe
budget Bureau" the President added
i desire YOU to give. wherever detail
are possible, not only statement Of
such helpful savings as have been esti
mated, but, in addition thereto. the
estimate Of the bureau OF the indirect
savings, which have been made posi-
Die by the inauguration Of the new
method Of conducting routine business
or government. You should cnumerate
the probable lessening Of the amount
in actual cash expenditures for Tie
fiscal year ending June 80, 1922, as
compared with the cash expenditures
OF the year ending June so, 1921.
''Y OH should detail such transactions
as have been consummatcd under
Executive and departme ntal initiative
under the budget system, which have
made unnecessary many requests for
additional funds for expenditures dur
lng the current fiscal year. and have
resulted in savings measurable in cash,
based upon consideration Of the trans
3cIiuN5 LuemSelVeS.
Harding Gives Examples
You should give an estimate Of the
Indirect savings which arc made ap-
parent by The consideration o.
numerous transactions, which, though
IN the aggregate are large are difficult
to estimate in cash. These indirect
savings, which have in mind, viii in
cludc, for example:
"(A) The savings incident to a cor
Fected system Of purchasing which
has been established in the govern
msnt, by which competition by the de-
partnents and the overlapping and &C
curing Of unnecessary surplus arc
avoided.
OBJ A better disposition, under
unified system Of surplus supplies held
by the government
"(C) More economical intordepa-t-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

- ~ the bill will knock out the desk
Ascers" who held Office jobs in Wash
ssgton during the war. II bsrs "any
commissioned or warrant officer per-
forming home service not with troops
ssd receiving eommutation Of quarters
OF of subsistence"
The committee estimates the total
cost OF the bonus bill st the close OF
twenty years will not exceed $4.eoo,-
100000. II Is figured that approximate
~ s.66o,ooo persons will be entitled TO
its benefits under the various pro-
Visions.
The only drain upon the Treasury
COR the first year after its enactment,
i is declared, would be for about s24,-
eco. 200. OF this amount s16,o00,o0o
will be called for under Title 4-the
adjusted service pay section - which
allows immediate cash payments TO all
rot entitled to moro than $50. The
balance Of snc first years cost will be
fer administration OF the bonus act.
The adjutant generals otfice and other
o.fices which will handle the actual
business of paying the bonus will re
ouire, according to data submitted to
the committee, approximately 2,l0o ad-
ditional clerks and the first years
administrative cost will be about
:3.o00,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Wickershont Urges Quick
Ratification of Treaties

George ". Wickersham, chairman Of
the executive committee Of the League
to Enforce Peace, in q statement yes
terday urging immediate ratification
by the Senate Of the treaties resulting
from the Washington conference, said
The country was in grave danger Of los
ing the advantages of the decision to
cut naval armaments unless the pacts
were approved quickly.
II we cannot join in making cf-
shall discredit the influence of the Re-
public, render future efforts futile or
unlikely and write discourag gemen {
where to-day the world is ready to ac-
claim new hope"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

80 is necessary to acquire des,;. =
formation and make the folies4' flin.'e IL
sible report" "'iest POS.
Mr.. Byrns in his resolution ss:s
the budget had claimed -, ~ ~ said ths.
months direct saving Of ,ag go isst ooo sS
and an indirect saving of s90. s.'ooo,0Od
while requests for defciencvv v.vt,ooo, 600,
tions were then pending befppd e~fpppropria-
gress. ~A"Re Con.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

mental use generally Of governmental
facilities and supplies, arising from
the Inauguration Of a system Of CO.
ordination created by Executive order.
II will be glad if you will make this
available to the House Of
Congress at tho earliest convenient
day. You will take such time, however,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Athens Editor Assasciuat~d

ATHENS, March Z (By The Asso-
clated Press ).-Andreas Csva9akis, pro-
prletor Of the Newspaper "Elcetieros
Tipos," was murdered outside his resi-
dence here to-day. The newspaper is
the organ Of former Premier Venizelos
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-08-11
Candidates Issue

The issue Of the Powder River
County Examiner for Friday. August
Is. IL meeting with popular favcr. both
with the different candidates who ara
up for nomination at the primary e'ec-
tion August 20, and with the rank and
file of the voters. OF the twenty-n mine
candidates who are in the field a good
number have already responded tc the
questionnaires propourded by this pa
per. These answers contain the name
of the candidate. age, address. poll
tics. occupation, qualifications FOR Of
flee. residence in this country. mar
ried or single, dependents. taxpayer
on real estate or livestock, what the
candidates stand for.
The Examiner is merely acting as
a medium Of Information between the
can i'iates and the voters and invited
the different candidates ic supply this
Information fer the benefit Of thu pco-
pie who will go to the polls on elec-
tion day. Only one candidate so far
far has questioned the Examiner's
right to prcpound such questions IN
behalf Of the public. He replied to the
list of questions. however. and late,
erased his objection. The G1ifferen, an.
swers do not become public property
until they appear in print in this pa.
per. Candidates have until the even.
ing CT Wednesday. August 16. in which
to file their answers at the Examine.
office.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-08-11
Community Club

A new social organization modelled
after the B-Divide Community club of
Kruger was recently formed at the
Severovic school house and will be
known as the Kingsley Community
club. John Severovic was elected as
chairman and H. l.. Rayner as secre-
tary. Twenty people were present at
the first meeting when grasshoprers
cams up for considerable discussion.
The object of the new club Is to pro-
mote social relations among the men,
bers and to discuss subjects Of ccm-
munity interest. Meetings are to be
held regularly at the Severovic school
house every other Saturday evening at
1880 p. m. The next meeting will be
held Saturday evening. August IL, and
at the meeting August 26. 8. A. Holt
has accepted an invitation for talk
on County High School.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-08-11
COUNTRY WtARMG
SUNDAY DREECAtS

''This country IL wearing its Sunday
breeches this year." was the expires.
stve statement Of Dick Selway who
came here from Alzada yesterday In
search Of q sheepherder but found
none. He was referring to the entire
southeastern part Ct Montana. "Grass
10 that high" holding his hands three
feet from the floor" He 10 q brother
Of DeLos Selway Of Pumpkin creek.
I'VE have been paying herders $50
month but will probably pay more
from now on" Mr.. Selway said.
Dick Selway was a member Of q
flockmasters' peol who sold this sea-
sons wool clip at Belle Fourche. r. D..
few days ago at 50 and SIS cents Z
pound. The clip amounted to 1900
fleeces that averaged nearly eight
pounds to the fleece. I'VE refused 20
cents a pound for our clips two months
ago." Mr.. selway said. but since that
time the market and demand has de-
clined."
Mr. Selway reported the roads the
best they have been for several months
but the bridges have all. heen washed
out Of commission. He reported pass
ing several loads Of oil drilling 914A-
chnery consigned to the NorthWeqtern
Oil and Development compfhy near
BOyeS.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-08-11
Tennis Tournament

A tennis tournament is now in prog
ress in Brcadus during the evenings.
that is attracting considerable atten-
tion among the followers of that game.
H. r. Straiton and T. E. Sherlock
played against NJ. T. Wiley and Fred
Ross Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings and won two cut of three sets,
A contest started Wednesday night be.
tween Steve Holt and H. r. Cook
against N. A. Burkey and F.. A. Blenk-
ner. When this contest is decided. w.
T. Waite and J. F. Blenkner will play
A. p. Ellian and DIR. C. H. James. The
winning teams will then enter an
elimination contest with the victors
tc be awarded silver Loving cup rep
resented by cowboys leather boot
plucked from the soil somewhere on
the banks of Powder river. Following
the doubles that will require weeks
time will come tennis tournament In
| the singles.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-08-11
OETtS1ADlf. ROAD
CAMPBELL. |. ] .cllA1I

An efght.mi1e section Ot Nd In
Campbell county. wyoming. Ken
drtch's L x Bar ranch ON the Dadus-
Arvada. wyo.. main highway, p Inn
passible to traffic Of any des1 1ipttcn.
Such 10 the report brought TO foadus
by G. 8 Einsel. who returnA home
with his wife and daughter ednes-
day evening from motor tritA Lam
der. Wye.
The road Id Poder River coun Is in
good condition from Broadals East
Moorhead and &C. 10 the secttQnAf read
In Sheridan county where MuS work
is being done. but in Camy bounty
nothing is being accomplished rem
edy conditions. The road ther6 n enc
succession Of bogholes and ip places
the road has disappeared Sci firely,
caused by the river changfl1g Its
cour,es sNs6sems SEe compelled 10 de-
tour to- nieadows ana tlges, Kicking
their own way. Nums cars have
stuck in the mud neaf Khe KsSdrick
ranch, and appeals for as6iotah64 have
been so numerous that one ma1 time
and attention IL devoted alnh0st Eelu-
|1ively 10 them. Senator Kendr4k Is
10 Sub0tantial taxpayer in Caqpbell
county. Wyoming, but his reconlhnen-
dation to that county for q roan has
SO far gone unheeded. A few 143S ago
the Campbell county comma olonera
were in that vicinity on an inspection
trip of the roads and were hegged
down with their car in the ma94 -four
hours before relief could renS hem
The mail truck from Broadus Ar
vada, a distance CT 30 miles, 10 ekperi-
encing the greatest Of difficult in
maintaining it's schedule on account OF
the deplorable stretch Of road in Camp.
bell county. ~
A few days ago large cal with
Ohio tourists attempted to negotiate
the bad stretch of road in question
They begged down in mud to the fend.
ers. Another soaking rain that night
caused a hcod that raised the water
over the seats and forced theru to re.
treat to the hills. The tourists were
elderly people and put in night ol
terror. They feared attack by Indians
and such wild animals as bears. lions
and wolves. After daybreak the mex
morning a cowboy from the ranch dis
covered their plight and was hailed b,
the tourists as their hero and rescuer
With much difficulty he reassured then
they were in a friendly country desti
titute of such predatory wild animals
The car was finally extricated from tn
mud hut several days elapst4 bef0t
the tourists were able to continue tn
trip to Arvada. meanwhile enjoying
the hospitality at the Kendrick ranch
All their garments were ruled by mu'
and water. Arriving at Arvada tn
tourists had gotten their fill of motto
travelling and all but one took tn
train back to Ohio. leaving their car t
follow them by the shortest and quick
est route.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-08-11
Obituary

william d. Linville, a pioneer stock
man Of wyoming and southeastern
Montana, passed away at his ranch
south CT Pueblo. Colo. July 2S. 1922.
at the age of 63 years. He had suf-
fered for several years with stomach
trouble but death was due to heart
trouble. He had been physically and
mentally active until n short time prior
to his death. He was born in Ell Do
radc' county, Calf. and moved from
there with his father to Amarillo.
Texas. where the parent engaged In
cotton raising with slaves. The family
moved to Colorado and were in Zen
Yer when that place was only tent
town. William Linville in his young
manhood punched COWS through Cello
RADIO ad Wyoming. He came to Wyo-
ming in the early sos. and at one
time worked for the Gleason 4 War
rem Livestock Co. He served as Y. s.
deputy marshal at Cheyenne and was
stock inspector in Johnson county.
Wyo.. and was in that country durin.
the invasion of 1892. He ran the big
cattle outfit for H. B. Ijames for over
te years. In 1894 he moved to Custer
county that embraces all the territory
now included in Rosebud and Powder
River counties. In 1897 he sold his
place on the east fork of Hanging
Woman creek to H. S. Bowles. son-tn-
law cf Buffalo Bill. which became the
L X Ear. now managed by nephew OF
Senator Kendrick. During that time
or in 1896 he was one of the $50 ci'
Williams who enlisted under Captain j
T. Brown who went to fight the Chey.
enne Indians. He bought the George
P. Mcorhead rach on Fifteen Mile ant
sold it to Steve George. This place /:
now owned by w. II. Mcbride.
The youthful memories of gold min
ing lu-ed Mr.. Iinville tn COLORADO agaii
where he became Interested in eolt
and silver mining properties and thel
purchased ranch south of Pueblo
where he has remained the past twent!
years. He was separated from his frs
wife 2G years ago and was marrie'
again is years ago. Following tn
separation Mrs. I.inville and childrel
came to the Powder river country an
have since made their homes here. TIL
three sons. George. Frank and Ear
attended the funeral Of their father 1
Pueblo. August 1. making a motor rid
by night to Gillette to take the tiai
from there. They returned home tn
: following Sunday night. Deceased
} survived by his six chill dren. all hvtn
on Powder river. near Broadus. thre
, daughters Mrs. Dora f. Sandal. Mr.,
. Pearl wflscn. Mrs. Irene Fischer. an
. three sons. George. Frank and Ear
} His divorced wife, Mrs. Mary Lnvill
, is now in Miles City. receiving treat
ment for an injured back. His wido'
also survives him but TO children wei
born to that union.