davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-18
NEW LINES FOR CITY
TRAFFIC AND PARKING
Be DRAWN TOMORROW

Plans under consideration by the
traffic department OF the Casper po-
lice force for several months will take
the form of action tomorrow, when
work is begun on the new traffic and
marking lines to be placed throughout
the entire downtown parking district.
Two men armed with paint. brushes
md measuring apparatus will work
for several nights on the new lines
and should have h entire business
section covered within our days. The
parking lines will be painted o. the
pavement In the form Of a sort OF
stall" for each ar. They will ex-
lent from the curb In a IS degree
angle in much the same manner as
a owners now park.
The reason for tho new system is
IN tho fact that ono car in parking
often takes up as many as two spaces
With these lines on tho surface of
the street It win be possible by law
10 force the machines to keep within
the confines of one STALL" and there
fore allow room for a larger number
of cars. Ample space will be allowed
between h newly painted stalls" for
comfortable alighting from machines.
and FOR tho doors to swing wide open.
, 1922-07-18
|ARRIVALSAT
TOURIST CAMP

s. N Bushar. Los Angeles. Cal. ~
Harry Berger. Denver. Colo. a..
E. HusEett. Battle Creek. Mich. CQ
C A Smith. Seattle. Cal az
David Robinson. Delphos. Ohio. Csl
Ia Vessels. Fort Collins. Colo. O.
A C. sehmitt. Seattle. Wash. e..
z. ]. Books Dutches. Alberta. Can.
ada. tl.
w. H. Tney. Roundup. Mont. az
w. H Balmu. Fort washakis.
wyo. a.
VIM. H. Peterson. Peters. Neb. CD.
NJ. II Beer. c~entervilie. Iowa az.
]. j. Fisher. Roundup. Mont. o..
C B. Carver. Rockville. Ind. a.
c. w. Clay. Little Rock. Ark. az.
F. q. Peters. Green Bay. Wis. a.
E o. wiederanders. ChicaEo, III. ca
r. J. Duis. Chicago. III. o.
Roy n. Mills. Half Way. Ore, or
Rev. L. NJ. Powell. SCOTS Bluffs
wyo.. tsL.
A L. Cooley. water Town. g. D. o.
John II. HUM. Clinton. wis. ~.
r. A Pratt. Giens Fall. n. Y, 40
r A Simpson. Pasadena, Cal. GU
F. r. Huemsn. Los Angeles. Cal. az
w. s. Neithecutt. Blackburn. Okla
N. E. Moe. Powder River. wyo.. c)
NJ. c. Pentz. Lexington. KY. Cl.
, 1922-07-18
RECRUITING OF
BEGINS.

ST. PAUL. MINI. July 1s.-Actfv''
recruiting OF men TO take the place Of
striking shop workers was begun to-
day by the various railroads in the
northwest.
Old employees of the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific mad until 20
a. m. today Z o report for work If they
wished to retain seniority ond other
rights.
Union leaders declared there would
be few defections from their ranks.
The no. ,sSest Zines had been nego-
tiating With Il a. Henning, president
the federated shop crafts for the north
west in an effort to srrive at a separ-
ate settlement Of the strike. but these
Informal conferences ended Saturday
when permission for n regional agree
ment was denied by B.. NJ. Jewell. ma
tional head Of the shopmen. a national
settlement being the end sought.
Following this announcement. the
northwest rail executives decided to
begin an organized campaign o new
employees.
According to Mr.. Hennins. more
than 30. 900 shopmen on 20 railroads in
the northwest states from Chicago to
the Pacific coast. have walked out.
, 1922-07-18
NO MONEY IN SIGHT
WHEN RAIDERS APPEAR

Gamblers who frequent certain Cas-
per pool halls and other 'hangouts,''
''ducked the COIN last night upon the
appearance in the doorway of every
den in Casper of Sheriff Joe Marquis
and Jack Allen Of the state law
forces.
Plenty of indication that gambling
is going on was found. but no positive
proof could be obtained as in all cases
chips were being used instead of the
silver. The pair of raiders visited every
possible gambling house. but were
forced to return empty handed. The
very presence of tho law. however.
will probably serve to check gambling
to a certain extent for several weeks.
, 1922-07-18
COMMISSIONER OF SAFETY.
Recommends Oriental Rug Man at IL
South Center Street.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
I have been requested by Mr.. n. P.
P~hilobosian to write concerning my ac-
q~uaintance with him. and his reputa-
ton as a business man of honesty and
integrity in the City of Syracuse.
Without hesitation. I al recon-
mend Mr.. P~hilobosisn as being a man
upon whom you may depend to act
fairly and squareiy in all business
propositions. He raj for many years
engaged in the retail rug business in
Syracuse. and It was my privilege TO
buy from him rug and I have "
found that he mi~srepresented in any
transaction that I had with him, at
any time. It has also been my privil-
eye to act as attorney and Counselor
for Mr.. Philobosian for some years,
and this has brought US closely to-
gether, and has placed Mr.. Philobo-
sian in places where I have had an
to test his business integ-
rity. without any qualifications what
soever I commend him to h bust
ness public es being honest. upright
and Industrious.
Very truly yours.
FRANK IT. MILLER,
Commissioner OF Public Safety.
Adv. /
, 1922-07-18
PLEADING DATE
|SEXX7TEEHDED|N
PHILLIPS CASE
Superior Court Sets Thurs
day for Arrangement of
Woman Held for
Brutal Murder.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July H.
Clara Phillips. charged by indict.
ment with the murder here last Wed.
nesday of Mrs. Alberta Tremaine
Meadows. was arraisned in the super
Tor court today and her attorneys
asked time to plead. They were
granted untn Thursday. Mrs. Phillips
was entirely composed.
LOS ANGELES. July 1s.-Prepa-
ratons for handling n large crowd
were made by officials at the arraign-
ment today of Mrs. Clara Philiips
on h grand jury Indictment charging
her with tho murder Of Mrs. Alberta
Meadows. 2o-year-old widow. who was
beaten to death with a hammer.
1t was expected that the a~rreign-
ment would comparatively
little time.
No adv noe announcement WINS
made by Mrs, Phillips attorneys as to
what procedure they had mapped out
for their 23-year-old client. and SO it
was not known whether hi would
enter a plea today or take advantage
of provisions for legal 6elay.
They already have stated her defense
would be insanity. but that they would
not decide between temporary and per-
manent mental derangement untfl
after they had completed a survey Of
her entire life. Yesterday, after the
inquest. which ended in a coroner's
Jury charging Mrs. Phillips with the
murder of Mrs. Meadows. the defend
ant was permitted to see her husband.
A. L. Phillips. They fell into aacb
others arms and kissed many times.
1t was their first meeting since last
Thursday morning. when Mrs. Phinips
departed for Ell Paso, Texas, only to
be taken into custody at Tucson, Arz.
jail officials rave mo
special privileges" win be accorded
Mrs Phillips. Her husband, who has
been released from technical custody.
viii be permitted to visit his wife only
twice a week. except when important
conferences" are necessary in which
case he may see her in the presence
OF her attorneys.
, 1922-07-18
Life Ebbs As
Voluntary Fast
Nedrs Climax

STANTON. KY. July H. WI
liam Rice OF NADIA, today was
SPECIFICS and in a very weakened
condition on the sixty.fourth day Of
his voluntary fast. Physicians who
have examined Rice do not expect
him 10 live much longer II he con-
tinues to refuse sustenance.
Rice said he intended to fast only
40 days to purify his body rs
Christ did" but when the 40 days
was mp. he still continued the vigil,
saying II he ate he would go to he'll
and asserting that he was living on
spiritual food.
Until n few days ago Rice was
able to talk. but now his speech
hiss left him.
By his bedside are II Bible. n cross
n fan. a trumpet and a likeness OF
Christ
Rice has n wife and two daugh-
ters, both Of whom IN married,
and arc at his bedside.
''Quack" doctor originally meant
quake" or ague doctor.
, 1922-07-18
IS SEIZED FOR
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY

An attempted hoidup proved the un-
doing of William Mayfield's hopes for
fame and fortune. a s evening when
his case was reported to tho police de
partment and his arrest on a charge Of
attempted highway robbery made.
Mayfield who is a negro. and who is
believed to have been under the in
fluence of "hooch' at the time. tried
to force another negro to hand over
his valuable at tho point Of a gun.
others rushed to the scene and re
moved the weapon from the mans
and Before any damogo was done.
Officer Gibbons made the arrest
and brought Mayfield before the desk
sergeant, who ordered him placed in
Jail to await hearing before Judge
Murray this evening.
, 1922-07-18
WIFEDEAD, MAN
HELD IN JAIL
PENDING PROBE
Lee Morrill, Shows Up Drunk
After Sudden Passing of
Wife and Is Detained
by Officers.

Held OF a charge OF drunk and dis
orderly conduct with n chance that
somethiug more serious may BE laid
against him. Leo Morrill,. wanted for
Il conference in connection with the
recent death OF HIS wife. Harriet +.
Morrill,. is now in jan awaiting the ar
rival OF soberness that he may be
questioned.
Morrill, arrived IN q Ford touring
car about Z o'clock last evening, in
an extremely drunken condition. His
first act was TO drive completely ovcr
n small tree on the parking before
h court house. before his car could
be stopped. He was promptly arrest
ed by Deputy Charles Miskezi, and
placed in Jail.
II is believed that questioning of
Morrill, may throw an entirely new
Night on the death OF his wife. At
that time. Morrill, was again tntoxi-
Gated n told Coroner Lew Gay that
HE wife had dropped dead while
rounding up n band OF sheep that had
broken through h fencing. He was
ordered by the coroner with the sane
ton of Sheriff Joe Marquis to appear
for the inquest yesterday afternoon
at the courthouse. He arrived five
hours late with the result already
named
The inquest win probably be held
late this afternoon. II h mans con
dltion Is considered fit TO warrant 1t.
II not, Coroner Gay will probably
conduct It tomorrow morning.
This occufance does not mark the
first time Morrill, has been under the
eve of the authorities. Some time
ngo both Morrill, and his wife were
arrested for bootiegging. They were
not taken without a fight. however,
and several shots were exchanged.
, 1922-07-18

ment Of the shipments strike.
While President Harding was known
to have a definite plan for peace. IL
was believed he would take no .m-
mediate action.
Although approximately $4,000 sta
tionary firemen and oilers were re-
ported added to the list OF strikers
yesterday, no further sccessiors to the
list were expected until after the meet
ing of the maintenance OF way mems
grand lodge at Detroit Friday. The
meeting originally was set for Thurs
day. but later was changed to allow
grand lodge officers from long dis
tancss to be present at the opening
session. The rs 1000 maintenance OF
way men already on strike would not
be outlawed "for the moment" Mr.
Cradle said
Several hundred members OF the six
teen standard railroad organizations
meet in Waco today TO discuss the
strike and to determine what action
they might take.
, 1922-07-18

Let 8. 8. 8. ctEs Ysu An Angels Gknf
mon sense to simply treat the SKIN
A bottle Of 8. s. 3 viii prove 70 YOU
what Is happening In your blood Sb-e-
Is a scientific blood oleanser.@t drives
out the impurities which cause ecz-Taas
letter. rash. pimples. ooilA. olAekhsade
hlotches and other skin
When these impurities are driven out
you can't stop several very nice things
from happening. Your lips turn nat
complexion clears. IT becomes beau
ufuL Your face looks like that Of q
prosperous. 10y. Weh-ieo, IeIlneo
your complexion becomes the real kind
that the whole world 50 admires. S.S.S-
n also n powerful body-builder. be-
cause IL builds new and more blood
cells. That's why II fins out sunkeu
cheefl bony neckS. thin limbs hefpe
regain lost flesh. Il costs little %
have this happen 20 you s. g. 8. II
sold at all drug stores. IN two shes.
The Larger Size N The more c~eonoraisAh
, 1922-07-18

not well be kept ove until next sea-
son. The cost price Is no consideration
in h sale OF tho articles for the
clearance bargain counters. Many of
them are being sold at a financial loss.
according to the management. which
states its main object as being merely
to get rid of al summer merchandise.
A few other miscellaneous articles
are also being sold cheaply at this
time. and many attractive bargains
can be secured on these. The sale
will last until August 1.
, 1922-07-18

and have been for two years. / can
work as well as any one who is
younger and as / am a farmers wife
! have plenty to do for l cultivate
my own garden, raise many chickens
and do my own Homework. You may
publish this letter as 1 am ready to
do anything to help women as I have
been so well and happy since my
troubles are past. Mrs. E. T.GAL-
LowAY, Carter's Creek, Tenn.
Most women find plenty to do. If
they r upset with some female all
ment and troubled with such symp-
toms as Mrs. Galloway had, the
smallest duty seems a mountain.
If you find it hard to keep up, If
you are nervous and irritable, without
ambition and out of sorts generally,
give the Vegetable Compound a trial.
, 1922-07-18
MURDER PAIR
ARE CAPTURED

NoGALES. Ariz.. July 1s.-Manuel
MARTINEZ n Placido Silvas. convicted
murderers who escaped last Thursday
night. were recaptured shortly before
noon today by a posse headed by
Sheriff Harry Saxon. about 2h miles
southwest of Amado, which is 30 miles
north OF Nogales.
The slayers. exhausted and hardly
ID to move. were found lying among
rocks. The capture brings a man
hunt to a close after five days strenu-
GUS work on the part OF a posse of
determined officers.
The belief was expressed al the
time of the escape that the wreck of
the al driven by Sheriff White may
have been due to accident but
caused by White losing control Of the
machine by being struck on the back
of the head by ono of tho prisoners.
, 1922-07-18
M |. BISHOP CONTRACTS
LAMBS FOR II CENTS

The highest price for which lambs
have been known 10 be contracted
this year Is that of II cents. the fig
ure for which NJ. l.. Bishop has con
tracted his 1929 wether lambs to To-
bin and McGrath. The prevailing
price has been 10h cents.
, 1922-07-18
Observation-Disclosures
SENT TO DENISON.

DENIsON. TEXAS. July 1s.zFifty
non-union workers. under heavy guard
arrived here today and were taken to
the railroad shops district. There vas
no demonstration.
Local offices OF the Missouri. Kan
sas and Texas railroad announced sus-
pension OF IL passenger trains in Tex
as, effective last midnight.
, 1922-07-18

CINCINNATI - Approximately
2o0,oo0 railroad clerks, freight hand
lers and station and express men are
either taking n strike vote or are ex.
pecfed to take one, according to In
formation from union sources.
, 1922-07-18
ALLEGED Wine THEFTSB BY U.S..
EMPLOYEES T0BE INVESTIGATED

The federal intelligence bureau in
charge of the investigations Of gov.
erpment officers has the complaint
In land.
Tho Gier warehouses haye been
under federal control since Gier's
arrest about n month on n
charge that wine was Illegally sold
from the Gier wineries,
, 1922-07-18

L W. whnmors. Mcnahaha, wis.
tl
LRwrencs W. Randall. Dsuver. o.
Tom Booth. Mystic. Iowa az
c. l.. Salisbury. Omaha. Seb-. O.
, 1922-07-18

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1s.-of-
fetal probe has been ordered into
the complaint made by Theodore
Gier, owner Of the Gier Bonded
warehouses in Oakland that federal
employees have been stealing wine
form the premises and on ono oc-
e1sion, held n party in the wine
cellar ut which women were pres
emit
, 1922-07-18
MOVE TO AVOID
RAC WORKERS.
STRIKE SOUGHT
Peace Solution for Shopmen Is Also
Hunted by Board; Non-Union Labor
Being Recruited at Many Points

CHICAGO, July 1S-By The Associated Press.)-
Peace negotiations in the railway strike were again in the
today, E. F. Cradle, president of the maintenance of
way employees union and various railway executives had con-
ferences with members of tne -silroad labor board in efforts
10 avoid further walkouts. and to obtain a basis for settle
, 1922-07-18

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. July 1s.-Ths tenn
porary injunction issued by Federal
Judge. Trieber at Little Rock. Ark.
last week restraining striking en-
ployes of tho Missouri Pacific from in
terfering with the roads employees or
trains in eastern Missouri. was con-
tinued indefinitely today by Judge
Trieber.
, 1922-07-18
AGREEMENT ON
PENNSYLVANIA REACHED.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1s.-The
Pennsylvania railroad announced to-
day that a wage agreement has been
negotiated between representatives of
the shopmen still employed by the
company and representatives OF the
management. affecting more than 40
900 men.
, 1922-07-18

PITTSBURGH, Pa Important
mines In the Pittsburgh district viii
be opened without delay under the
plan proposed by President Harding
1t was. sisted hero. Already some
Of the companies have commenced
to clean up the pits with "a view to
carly resumption. Several weeks, 1t
was said. woulc be required before
the mines would be ready for even
n sembiance OF normal coal move
ment.
, 1922-07-18
LATE FLASHES

LOSDOS-The Earl Of Baifour.
British representative. said nj to-
days meeting Of the league OF na-
lions council that it was n source
Of qualification 20 announce that a
complete agreement hss been reach
nd between the United States and
Great Britain. regarding tho Pal
esttns mandate and the mandates
covering the former German pos
sessions In Africa
, 1922-07-18
Common Sense
About Eczema
and Eruptons!
Hsrs's soneshins AboutS. SIS
That You'll Be Glad TO Hear.

You might just IS wen know ~ rfsns
now-ths cause Of skin
pinpieA bhrkheadA boia Inc % On
IL rixht In the blood There - no Ecf-
ting away from II Science has proveo
IL We prove IT. You can prove Il
rruptionE n in the blood. Il mt COM
, 1922-07-18
TWO ASSASsINS
ARE SUICIDES

BERLIN, July 1s|By The Asso-
cistod Press).-Hermann Fischer and
Edwin Kern. who for many days LAY
been pursued by the German police as
the assassins of Foreign Minister Rath-
eneau. committed suicide today. ac-
cording to a dispatch from Halle.
, 1922-07-18
RULE ANNOUNCES
START OF ANNUAL SALE

The Golden Rule store is putting on
its annual July clearance sale. This
is for the purpose of getting rio of all
summer goods. the stock of which can
, 1922-07-18

wASHN6TON-E1mer Dover OF
Tacoma. Wash, has rendered his
resignation rs assistant secfestry
Of the treasury In cha-ge OF inter
national c and customs. Il
was officially stated today mt the
White House.
Precedent Harding was said TO
have ben too busy to take up the
matter.
, 1922-07-18

spent hall OF my
time in bed, being
afflicted with q
trouble which wo-
men of a certain
age are apt to
have. Itook Lydia
E Pinkham's Veg
'etable Compound
Tablets and used
Lydia E. Pink
hams Sanative
ash. ! am q
|"an -a~,n NOM
, 1922-07-18

WASHINGrON-Neeriy all the
the questions n issue between the
United States and France regarding
mandates have been settled. IL was
announced today The mandate for
Syria and Lebanon are now ready
fer presentation a. the league coun-
ell France having accepted all
notifications suggested by Uni;od
States.
, 1922-07-18

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio-The fifth
blast furnace in the Youngstown
district banked ON account Of the
coal shortage win 30 on tho Idle list
this week at the Bricr Hill Steel
company plant. Curtailment OF the
mill schedule OF the Youngstown
Sheet and Tube company may have
70 be made during the week, off,
Gals said today.
, 1922-07-18

VERA CRUZ, Mexico-A new re
brllion, headed by General Adolfo
Palma, who has been deprived of his
communal Of federal troops. has been
started at Tuxtepec. in the state Of
Oaxaca, lear the Vera Cruz border.
according 20 advices reaching hero
today. Dispatches said the band had
reiterated into the mountains to
avoid an immediate encounter VS.
federal troops.
, 1922-07-18

CHICAGO - Interstate commerce
commission hearings were opened
today IN the petition for four rail-
roads for n higher percentage Of the
tariff on flour and grain carried by
both rail and water via the Great
Lakes.
The petitioners, the Chicago md
Northwestern, 500 Line. Northern
Pacific and Great Northern rail-
roads, claim the Great Lakes Tran
SIT company collects an unfair pro-
portion Of the freight paid.
Chief Examiner Robert f. Quirt
Is hearing tho testimony.
, 1922-07-18

Human teers contain a remarkable
substance which has the power of
killing microbes.
, 1922-07-18

wASHINGTON-At present there
Is no prospect Of a call by the presi-
Dent RECOMMENDING the hOuso before
the expiration Of its recess August
Is. IL was said unless some situa-
ton arises requiring It,"
, 1922-07-18
SPENT half HER
Time In BED
Farmers Wife Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound Made Her a Well Woman

Carter's Creek, Tenn. = "Threo
years ago / was almost an invalid. I
, 1922-07-18

"ouack" doctor originally meant
quake or egue doctor.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
CHANCE Open TO
CITY BEAUTIES
Yet Have Time to Compete
for Honors at Atlantic
City Pageant
SUBMIT PHOTOS
BEFORE TOO LATE

wilmington has pretty girls and
plenty OF them. During my three
days stay in the city I have seen
any number OF girls that for looks
and carriage compare favorably
with the girls OF any city I have
visited recently. was reading about
the Beauty Tournament The Even
ing Journal Is conducting and recog-
nlzed at once that you have scores
OF girls who could qualify In such
a contest. And. in addition. any one
OF several l have seen should make
those Atlantic City Pageant judges
look a second time. Wilmington
ought TO produce a winner"
So spoke a resident OF New York
this morning to the Art Editor OF
the Evening Journal. This critic
Is travelling constantly all over the
country and judging from the sin
certify OF his comment he feels that
he knows what he Is talking about.
The answer is plain. There are
many. many girls in this city who
should already have submitted their
photographs IN the Beauty Tourna-
ment 10 select Miss Wilmington"
There IS still time. but not much. for
any girl to enter this competition
(Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
FRANK {. MILLER,
DIES
Succumbs TO tuberculosis in
Pocono Mountains After
Long Illness
SERVED IN HOUSE
LAST SESSION

Frank c. Miller. aged AZ. member
OF the Legislature from Brandywine
hundred. died az I o'clock this NOR
ming. in the Pocono Mountains. Pa.
near Delaware Water Gap. where
he had been living fo- the past FIVE
months. Mr.. Miller had been III for
the past year. Death was due. it is
said. 10 tuberculosis.
Mr.. Miller was elected to the Del
aware Legislature from Brandywine
hundred. in 1920. He had been ac-
tive in Republican politics for years,
having just before his election to
the Legislature served six years as
tax collector for the hundred
His brother-in-law, Walter NJ.
Jones. left this morning TO bring the
body 10 the residence OF Mrs. Helen
kavanagh. his daughter. 1903 Mon
roe street, with whom he had been
residing for several months before
going TO the mountains.
Mr.. Miller is survived by hts
daughter. one sister. Mrs. Walter B.
Jones and one brother. Albert NJ.
Miller, both OF this city. He was a
member OF Eden Lodge. No. "a, l. o.
o. F. No funeral arrangements have
been made for the funeral.
The deceased for many years was
farmer in Brandywine hundred
but about a year ago he went into
the garage business in this city with
James Bowers and Isaac Purnell,
operating the B. and p. garage on
Tatnall street between Eighth and
Ninth streets