davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-15

TEMPER.
When tho man was placed in jai
several days ago. not on a crimina
charge. but merely to keep him in Cas-
per for the trial. he was normal and
submitted to Imprisonment with the
words. IT suppose it's for the best. 50
III co.
Thursday evening. Warden William
Kite. went into the cell to speak to
another inmate. and noticed a strange
look in the eyes of Kritzer.
whats the matter. Andy" he
asked.
Don't let them kin me- was cha
answer. Take. him away. and take
hat long gun out Of his hands,
Kite did his DOS to quiet the raw
ing man, and called other deputies
, 1922-07-15

REVISION OF the transportation act,
and deal with problems developed by
the present strike, Chairman Cum
mini stated today.
The first effort of congress. Senator
Cummins said. probably would be to
amend the law so as to guarantee a
fair living wage to railroad workers.
Laters but probably not during the
present strike. he said. ar effort
would be made TO provide rcneities
for violation Of orders of tho railway
labor board.
, 1922-07-15

according to announcement by deputy
sheriffs working on tho case.
Mrs. Peggy Caffee. upon whose test
mony the Los Angeles county grand
Jury yesterday returned an Indictment
charging murder against Mrs. Clara
Phillips. now held Mt Tucson. Ariz-.
declared tina the night before she a c
companied Mrs. Philips and Mrs.
Meadows on a ride in Mrs. Meadcws'
automobile to the lonely spot where
the young widows body was found
wednesday evening. she and Mrs.
Phillips made a ygcret visit to Mrs.
Mess,ws' apartment and that Mrs
Meadows was not at home.
Mrs. Phillips is said by her husband
to have told him before her hurried de-
parture on the trip to Ell Paso. Texas.
that ended, in her being taken from
the train at Tucson. that she killed
Mrs. Meadows because Of ~jealouny.
which, he asserted was unwnrranted
And, according to the story OF Mrs.
Caffee. who was present during the
alleged Staying. Mrs. Phillips accused
| Mrs. Meadows of having been intimate
| with her husband and OF having ac-
cepted presents from the oil promoter.
Phillips has declined TO answer the
4 point blank question of newspaper
men: Where were you last Tues
day night7"
IT cannot answer important CUES,
tons Of that nature" he said.
Would you say you were home,
! Them they persisted
I 81 can't tell where I was" he an
swered.
where did you meet Mrs.
Meadows7'
81 can't nay.
Il It true you had met her only
three times and than only In your
wife,s presence. as Mrs. Meadows
father, Fred Tremaine. says?"s
That III an important question" he
answered with a smile.
Relatives and friends of the dead
woman. who was only 20 years old and
had been a widow only q few months,
| rallied to her defense inc asserted that
any aspersions on her character and
reputation had basis only in idle Cos
SIP"
The conorer announced the inquest
OVER Mrs. Meadows body would be
held Monday.
, Phillips has been detained as a ma
4 terial witness and will be held as such.
according to tho sheriffs office. at
least until his wife is brought back to
| California.
". l., Traeger. sheriff. is now in
! Tucson. expecting to bring Mrs. Phil
lips back with him. Phillips Is not
under arrest, but deputy sheriffs have
been detailed to remain with him con
stantiy.
Mrs. Caffes raj permitted to &
after she had testified before hi grand
jury.
Mrs. Phillips, who il % years bid
is said to ave had q brief experience
with a comedy motion picture as 6
bathing girl" She also has beer
employed rs q chorus girl
Los ANGELES. Cal, July 49,
The ven is being lifted today from the
life of Clara Philips. former movie
bathing cir. and A. L. Phillips. oil
promoter. by detectives seeking to un
cover the chain OF circumstances lead
ing to the hammering to death of Mrs
Alberta Meadows. 2o.year-old widow
last Wednesday afternoon on a lionel,
Continued on Page FourJ
, 1922-07-15

Probe Is Continued;
Woman Is Indicted

Los ANGELES. July 16.-Wher was Mrs. Alberta
Meadows on the night before she was the victim of what has
become known locally as the "stone age murder" because
it was accomplished with a hammer and a rock? And where
the same night was A. L. Phillips, husband Of the woman
accused of the crime? These Were subjects of inquiry today.
, 1922-07-15
Minority Reports Will Garry Proposal to
Senate for Final Decision; Gopern-
ment Operation Also Rejected

July 15-Henry Fords offer for pur-
chase and lease of the governments projects at Muscle
Shoals, Ala, was rejected by the senate agricultural COM
mittee today by a vote of 9 to 7.
Despite the adverse votes the Ford proposal will be pre-
scented to the senate for final decision through minority re-
, 1922-07-15
TRANSPORTATION ACT
WILL BE REVISED.

WASHINGTON. July 15.-Hearings
will be held soon by the senate inter.
state commerce committee to initiate
, 1922-07-15

BALTIMORE.-A Baltimore and
Ohio passenger train, bound from
Washington to Baltimore, was fired
upon as It neared Camden station.
No one was injured
, 1922-07-15

AuVICtS IIUuI OdiIUOH IHSt
ness c~ostroycrs had arrived in the
harbor of Canton It is not known
whether the destroyers referred to In
the foregoing cable r those already
In Canton. or others
vLADrvosToK. Siberia. June IL
, 1922-07-15

Hope of Early S. nent Abandoned by
Rail Executives Announcing Plans
to Break Walkout by Filling Jobs With
Non-Union Men; Board Is Active

CHICAGO, July 15.-Virtually abandoning hope of an
early settlement of the railroad strike, following the failure
of last nights conferences, railroad executives today pre-
pared to make a determined effort to reopen shops with nom
union employees, according to a high official of the United
States railroad labor board. revision Of the nsportat at
, 1922-07-15
AmaIgamation of Democrats and Farm
er-Labor Forces Made Complete With
Exception of the Gopernorship

DOUGLAS, Wyo, July 15-(Special to The Tribune)-
The Wyoming farmer-labor combination known as the Con-
ference for Progressive Political Action adjourned here early
this morning after placing in the field a complete ticket head
, 1922-07-15
ESTR0YERS RUSHED
TO CANTON TO PROTECT LIVES
and PROPERTY OF NATIONALS

HONOLULU, T. H., July 1.-two Japanese destroyers
have been ordered to Canton to protect japanese lives and
property there, according to a cable from Toxic to Nippujiji
a Japanese language newspaper here.
, 1922-07-15
STAR WITNESS
GOES INSANE

sCrazed with fear and wild with, the thought that every
man has q gun and has been told to murder him. Andy Krit-
ger. star witness in the sheepstealing case in which John
Phillips, wealthy rancher, is involved, has been ~adjudged
insane and cannot be used as a witness at the trial in Sep
, 1922-07-15

WASHINGTON. July Is. The
general policy committee Of the
United Mine Workers voted unani-
mously late today to follow the rec
concentrations OF John L. Lewis and
other national officers for the re-
, 1922-07-15

GLENCOE. H.. July 15.-Gene sar.
azen of Pittsburgh. took h lead
among the early finishers by shoot
Ding 6s. two under par in his afternoon
round. This gave him a final 72-hole
total of 2ss. John Black needed a II
for the afternoon round to tie the
Pittsburgh player.
, 1922-07-15

July 15-(By The Associated Press)-
The general policy committee of the miners union, the body
having full power to decide for all of the coal workers now
on strike, held a two-hour session today during which John
L. Lewis, president of the organization, recommended that
, 1922-07-15
Weather Forecast

Parity cloudy tonight and Sunday.
probably unsettled In southeast por.
ton: cooler tonight and IN south por.
ton Sunday.
, 1922-07-15

For United States senator. John B.
Kendrick of Sheridan. incumbent; for
governor. George z. Kinder. dirt
, 1922-07-15
AMATEURS0UT
In. FRONT FOR
CHAMP TITLE

GLENCOE. Ill.,. July 15.-Leaders
in the competition for the national
open golf championship at the end of
50 holes with IL holes still to be
played
Dolby Jones. Atlanta, 21e; William
Mehlhorn. Shreveport. La, 216; John
Black. Oakland. Cal, 217: Walter Ha-
gen.. Detroit. 219; Gene Sarazen, Pitts
,burgh. $40: Chick Evans. Chicago.
222; Mike Brady. Detroit, 222; Jock
,Hutchison, Chicago, 223: Eddie Loss,
Chicago. 52s4: George Duncan. Eng
land, 224.
, 1922-07-15

Advices from Canton last night reported that two
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13

Made from the we'll known Bedding Satin, all
pure dye silk, assuring satisfactory wear. Regu-
lar sizes and ali lengths in the following colors
scarlet rose, copen, grey, brown purple and navy.
Ready-to- Wear Section.-Second Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
] ! ] !
! Emp
'E|Il CASES


Lewis will fight to keep
sinx ! $500 fne for having
N - ale in his saloon q ~
18TH street. In his hearing
sfle court last night, 1t which
fned. he filed : $500 b6nd
1871 the case to the circuit
The same course was
ii 81 his bartender. william
- was imposed by Justice
z. Kelly, after evidence was
81 Officers Charles Minor
raIard Bealer, who, with Of
mid DeSmet. composed tae
which searched the Lewis
- md made the two arrests
1uy night.
r. attorney represented the al
bootlegger. though John K.
~ appeared as prosecuting at
~ Tor the city.
1Isor and Bealer found two bot
"a . jug Of liquor in the
~ seloon, while Ivens was be-
~ Is bar and Lewis was not
-, early Monday evening, the
- testified. The two pint
Elfa partially filed, were in
ilieis Of two coats lying on q
heck of the bar. The jug was
EIn1ine In a corner back Of the
u "a was covered by a sack. It's
~ vas loose as though use had
Ern made of it. The liquid in
~ appeared to be alcohol. Bond
Svhisky was the content Of the
rs f1sks.
n!rsme innocence of any wrong
- asserted by Mr.. Lewis, who
1l1fi1sd that the bottles did not be-
- to him, but to two men who
n playing cards in his place at
time, and that it was these
nj coats whose pockets held the
nkA
Old StuH.
III didn't know anything about
NJ Jug" he said. "Maye il I look
Spund ! will see some more old
ne stun left from saloon days va
mrs ago. l amt been selling this
trf.' Skeptical smileA appeared
IN the faces OF the dozen specta-
bu Who witnessed the trial, At
10 statement.
Justice Kelly rendered Lewis ar
pps0 bond to be signed, alter
The evening world., 1922-04-11
Africa'S White Ant Credited
With Being Most Vora-
ciouS of Creatures.
BY Roger Batchelder.

Man-eating lions and hyenas can
not compare in voracity with the
white ants of southern Africa, ac-
ccrding TO DIR. Samuel z. Quincy who
is sailing shortly for his twentieth
year of service in Africa. Dr. Gurncy
who has been on n furlough in the
United states and arrived in New
York yesterday. is a missionary OF
ahe Methodist Episcopal Church.
in diet, the white ants are the
most versatile creatures in the world"
he said yesterday at his headquarters,
No. $50 Fifth Avenue. "They seem
TO enjoy eating anything and every
thing, with the possible exception Of
eolid metal and carbolic acid. They
are not much bigger than mosquitoes
either.
'It is not at all uncommon In
Africa for one to wake up In the
morning and find new ant-hlll in
the middle of the floor. The white
ants have no union hours. They are
khe original engineers; they build tun-
nels even when there is no obstruc-
fion to penetrate, and in the dry sea-
son bring mud from somewhere to
build their little passages over the
surfaces they wish to traverse.
Sometimes one opens n trunk and
finds books. clothes. papers and
everything else except horn buttons
and steel clips eaten. Or again. one
slams a door, and down comes all
fhe woodwork in a heap OF splinters.
IL you sleep on the ground they eat
your blanket. and an axe handle, left
out overnight, Is likely TO be a shell
in the morning."
The only beneficial habit OF these
hungry pests is the devouring OF rank
vegetation in the jungle. This. DR..
Gurney concluded. made conditions
more healthy in the vicinity.
The evening world., 1922-04-11

charge OF the dinner. said q committee
OF women obtained permission to take
voluntary contributions from the diners.
ut was agreed" explained Mr.. Rush,
that the ladies were to have a table
IN an ante-room OF the banquet hall,
where persons who desired to contrib
ute might do so. When I arrived at
$50 O'Clock, the ladies' were circulating
among the diners and soliciting dona-
tions. insisted that they discontinue
this"
1t was reported that during the ten
minutes that personal appeals were
made to the banquet guests $50 were
contributed. MIR. Rush. who Is q great
adhnirer Of eN-President Wilson. has
500 to the Foundation
The evening world., 1922-04-11
THE VISITING HOUSEWIVES
COOK. BOOK.

Oyster Pie icith Potatoes. bp Oscar
Tschfrkv. famous mditrc d'hoteI of the
Waldorf, Is the Iortieth Of series OF
fsvorite recipes. t0ritton especially 10,
the scrap books Of "NeU Yorkers toi
- Day or Ttco" bV Ncto York's noted
culinary experts.
Boil about a dozen medium
sized potatoes and mash with
butter and liquor from the oys-
tiers. Take baking dish and
place layer OF mashed potatoes
and then a layer OF oysters In
II. Sprinkle with n little finely
chopped parsley and season with
salt and pepper. Repeat until the
dish Is filled. having the potatoes
g. the top. Then place In hot
oven to brown.
tAnothcr crcellent recipe In this
column to-morrotu)
The evening world., 1922-04-11

during the fourteen years which he
has spent as Captain OF a freight
vessel.
New York has changed greatly
since my last visit here in 1919" he
said. Yesterday / went up the
Hudson TO the spot where we were
anchored four years ago. Then the
river was full Of ships; now It seems
different"
The evening world., 1922-04-11
FURTHEST FROM HOME.

The "Neo Yorker for Day or T,oo"
ieho Is furthcst from home to-day ts
ID. Il. Morris. tcho is at the ComD1o.
dore. His homo totCn, Bnenos Ayres.
is about 5000 Mules from BroddiUuu.
The evening world., 1922-04-11
HE HAS SAILED MANY SEAS.

At the Pennsylvania to-day Is Capt
L. Grilk of Amsterdam. who has been
around the world more times than he
can remember, and has had all sorts
Of strange adventures. About these
he is reticent, for fear of being called
a spinner of sea yarns. They came
The evening world., 1922-04-11
ITALY DESIRES OUR FRIEND
SHIP.

During three years service in Italy
] came in contact with Italians of all
Glasses" related Gen. Evan M. john
son. U. S. A., onetime commander of
Camp Upton. who has been Military
Attache TO the American Embassy at
Rome. and Is now at the Astor.
II found invariably a feeling Of ad-
The evening world., 1922-04-11
ToRoNTo's MAYOR WITH US.

TORONTO'S MAfOH witt 20
Mayor Mcguire OF Toronto Is at the
Commodore with his family for
brief visit. He plans TO look over the
town, see a show or two, and do some
Easter shopping He will also pay a
visit to City Hall.
mo city is more progressive than
Toronto" he remarked yesterday; ut
is growing in population and beauty
every day. Your police here make me
think OF home: they are such smart
good looking fellows"
The evening world., 1922-04-11
NewNorke|Ls,E!!iorAl!:dY. T |! =:

miration on their part for the United
States. a desire for friendship, and
the expressed hope that there will be
some way Of strengthening the
friendly relations which have always
existed. / saw Gen. Diaz after his
return from the United States; he
expressed qualification at the cordial
reception he received in this country
and remarked that he had never for
one moment felt that he was a
stranger"
The evening world., 1922-04-11
DINNER HELD NO PLACE
TO SOLICIT WILSON FUND
Democratic Clubs Chairman EH-
poets No Comeback for Order
ing Women OFF Floor.

members OF the National Democratic
Club refused yesterday TO regard seri-
ously reports that. at the next meet
Ing OF the clubs officlals. protests will
be recorded because a collection was
not permitted at last Saturday nights
Jackson Day dinner. to- swell the fund
for the woodrow Wilson Foundation.
Thomas T.. Rush, Chairman Of the
clubs Executive Committee. who had
, 1922-10-13
CITIZENSHIP IS
DENIED GERMAN
Papers Cancelled on Ground
That Mental Allegiance to
Emperor Had Been
Made.

CHEYENNE. Wye, Oct. 1s.-John
sLeibig. formerly OF Leo. Carbon eoun-
~. Wyoming. Wednesday lost his
citizenship In the United States cour
mere on the grcInd that when he tool
the oath Of allegiance to the United
states he made a mental reservation
Of priority OF allegiance to the en-.
peror OF Germany. The cancellation
OF his citizenship papers was IN echo
Of a wartime prosecution which re
suited / nhis being sentenced to a term
in Leavenworth per- ntiaV for VIC
iation OF the espionage act After he
was released no dropped from sight
and his whereabouts at this time is
unknown.
I The court also rescinded the citizen
rhip papers Of Charles saksa. former
Is Of Evanston. Wyoming. on the
ground hat he had returned to the
land Of his birth. Finland. and had
rsnounced allegiance to the United
states.
, 1922-10-13

SCHOOL HAS AUTO SHOP
POPULAR COURSE INAUGURATED


LANDER. wyo.. Oct. is-sp~
clai.l-An auto shop so feet BY 50
~ capable OF holding for repair
six o. eight automobiles. besides a
iiass room and tool room. nas this
tan been added to the equipment of
the Fremont County Vocational
high school. The course a. outlined.
viii prepare boys over 1s and men
who complete the courss as journey
men auto mechanics. The demand
for an auto course in this section
Of the state has been SO great for
the past two years that the shop
which formerly housedSthis work
was entirely inadequate.
Already the new shop is nearly
fun to its capacity OF students willie
are coming IN every day.
which shows the wisdom OF the
board OF trustees In establishing
this course Charles A. Clark has
been secured as teacher. who both
by education and wide experience In
all lines Of mechanics. Including
several years IN auto shops. Is ex-
~ceptionally well prepared to conduct
this COURSE.
Many older men are contemplat-
ing taking this as part time work,
and some r adding other branches.
1t has a strong tendency to popular
ize the work OF the school.
In the past. many young men
from this section have been attract.
cd to Kansas City by tho graphic
advertising OF automobile schools
where they have paid high fees for
tuition besides high rates for board
, 1922-10-13

Mrs. Mildred Mcrricks, Chicago,
was about TO pull to the curb in front
OF her home when she fancied an APP
preaching truck vas going to strike
her automobile. This frightened her,
and b stepped oil the accelerator,
sending the machine over the eu-S
and into n tree. The engine stop, sa
but the machine was not badly dais-
aged. W1rsn Mrs. Merriiks was seen
TO slump in her e pedestrians in
vestigated and found hat she was
detd. Physicians said sho had died of
fright.
, 1922-10-13

W. z. PATTON.
1o-1S y
, 1922-10-13
1000 SCHOOL TEACHERS
REGISTERED At ANNUAL
CONVENTION At CAPITAL

cHErESNE. wyos. Oct. 1s-Near-
y 1000 public school teachers from
all parts Of Wyoming arc registered at
the annual convention Of the wyom-
ing Teachers association which began
here Wednesday and will es1 Friday.
fridays program viii include an
address by DIR. A. G. Crane. new preHi.
dent OF the University Of Wyoming.
Prominent educators from sevefsl
western states were among the speak.
ers THURSDAY.
The Joint teachers institute OF Car
bon, laramie. Platte and Goshen
counties. which was curtain
raiser" for the Wyoming Teachers as.
ISOLATION convention. ended Thursdz,-
morning.
, 1922-10-13
WYOMING CROPS SUFFER
HEAVILY FROM RAVAGEs
OF CHRISTOPHER PESTS

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Oct. ls-That
wyoming during 1924 has suffered
more than any other state from the
rav7Ees OF grasshoppers. comparative
crop screages considered. Is a report
by United States department of
agriculture. As a reFult OF this stu.
alton an effort will be made TO Induce
, 1922-10-13

and room without getting half AZ
good an opportunity to earn auto
mechanics as is COW presented right
here at home.
This school should keep all such
men at home and in time II will af-
tract pupils from outside the county
because OF the excellent opportunf.
ties afforded.
, 1922-10-13
NOTICE..

To AL stockholders and associates
ii the Anna Bel Wyoming OIL COM
pany. a special meeting OF the above
named company will be held In the
Union Carpenter hall. 2cl y. WoIcott
strict. a. 80 ?. m sharp. October
a 1922 for the elton OF import
an; business II viii be 70 the inter.
est % al associates and stockholders
10 be present
W. z. PATTON.
ln-rz1t
, 1922-10-13
NOTICE.

During our economy sale. this
this store will be omen At .
a m. on Saturday. F. W. Wcolwo-th
Io-i3-1t
, 1922-10-13
Joint Session Held
On University Land

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Oct. lathe
Wyoming State Land board and the
board of trustees OF the University of
Wyoming held a joint session Thurs
day morning, at which matters In
volving university lands were con
sidered.
, 1922-10-13

For ,Gss Heaters, Gas Ranges or
anything IN Gas Appliances sec Ex.
change Furniture Co. Io-s-6t
, 1922-10-13
IS clearing up that eczema

zhaIr TIE PevlI The moment
Resinol touches an itching, burning
skin, the suffering usually stops.
A few days persistent treatment rarely
falls 10 clear away the Inflammation
and soreness and finally restores the
skin to its natural healthy condition.
Rssin.l Sosp sn1 Rssinol Shaving Stick
contain tbs same soothing properties and are
used By disehuaiastsE m-a -ho like Their gen
srsus. cleansing l-shss ard whelssems Reaaol
fragranee-
Af-z&r-<Esz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-18
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
By LEE PAPE

My cuzzin Artis stayed at my house
last mite, and we was lying in bed
waiting to go to sleep and / sed, Heck,
l wish we dident haff to go to skool
tomorrow.
Its no fun going to sleep jest SO you
| can wake up and go to skool, sed
Artie.
1t would be more fun to jest stay
asleep, 1 sed, and Artie sed, Hay, L
tell you let's wat, lets hide each others
hats tomorrow morning and then we
can say we cant find our hat and it
wont be eny lie, and maybe by the
time we find them maybe it will be too
late to go to skool.
Sounding like a CRATE ideer, and
this morning the ferst thing I did wen
weak up was run down stairs in my
pidjammers and hide Arties hat, and
then Artie went down in his pidjam-
mers and hid mine, and then we got
dressed, me not knowing ware my hat
was and Artie not knowing ware his
was, but me knowing ware his was
and him knowing ware mine was, and
after brelIfist I sed, Well, heers ware
we haff to go to skool, darn it.
Benny, sutch tawk, you awt to be
glad you're getting an education, sed
ma, and 1 sed, I don't mind getting a
education, going to skool is all I OBJ
ject to, and Artie sed Well, I'm going
the hall saying, Wares my hat, I cant
find my hat. And 1 started to look
for mine saying, Neither can /, hay
ma, did you see my hat enywares?
Your hat is on the hat rack ware
1t belongs, your father found it under
the vesterbule mat wen he went out
this morning, he tired on something
and looked underneath and it was your
new hat. and you'll heer from him on
the subjeck wen he gets home, too,
sed ma.
Me thinking, Heck. good mite. And
sed, Well then I mite as well wait
till Artie finds his.
You go rite to skool and let Artie
find his own hat. there's no use of
you both being late. sed ma, and l
sed, Well, 1 think can find it for
him. Wich I did. finding it behind
the parler clock jest ware put it,
and We went TO skool having a fearse
argument all the way about witch was
the dummest place to hide hat. un-
der the vesterbule mat or behind the
parler clock.