davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
France Ready to admit
Justice OF u. s. Bill
specca, Cable 70 m, rrsour.

copyright, l922, Now York Tribune fnc)
PARIS, March 22.~~1he American note
sent by Secretary Hughes setting forth
tho claims of the United States For the
costs Of occupying the Rhine was d.
livered this evening. In the absence Of
Ambassador Hcrrick from the city the
note was presented by Sheldon White
house, chancellor Of the embnssy who Who
turned it over to the chief OF the
american bureau Of the Foreign Office.
The communication is the first direct
WORD from Washington on the sub ject
OF the Claim OF tho United States FOR
S24l .00c.000 the cost OF keeping M the
army on the Rhine to the end Of
May, 1921.
To-day's note, however, brings the
question ct issue into the domain Of
diplomatic negotiation.
From T@s TrIjui,e'a European B4rrqA
tCopyrisht 1859. New York Tribune lnc.D
LONDON, March 90. - The toxt Of
the note amplifying the claims sor re-
payment Of the Rhine occupation cx-
penses reached the Foreign Office this
afternoon, and il wac indicated that q
ep would be mxdc in duo course.
During the absence Of Lord Curzon in
Paris. however, there probably will bc
no action taken.
Cnofficially there is "a readiness TO
admit the justice Of the American
claim, mingled with The general feet
ing that it should have been presented
before.
TOXIC, March 90 (By The Associated
Press). The United States govern
mcnt's identical note to the Allies re-
Eardlng payment Of tho costs Of the
American occupational forco in Ger
many was delivered to the japanese
Foreign Office at 3 o'clock this after
noon.
ROME, March Richard Wash
burn Child, the American Ambassador.
to-day personally delivered TO the Ital.
ian Foreign Office the note from Sec
Ietsry OF State Hughes concerning
Americas claims for payment OF cx-
penses Of Che American forces on the
Rhine.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Americas Rhine Claim Is Clear Cut
and Unequiuocal, u. s. Informs Allies

WASHINGTON Marct A2Ths communications
addressed to the Belgium France v and
Japan the American for payment Of hnclcnd
foIoWs:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
i. S. Insists Allies Recognize
Claim for Rhine Occunation

pic business and lead to tho fall Of the
present government.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

CContinucd from page on,'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

Continued from page one)
able and not susceptible of being COM
piled with. They express the hope that
the Genoa conference will prove a
source Of ameliorat;on.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Allies Terms
i)ismay and
Anger Berlin,

Continued from page one)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

acceptance in commodities or goods Of
practically. three-Quarters OF the
amount originally demanded in gold,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
Ohio N ws
NO INCREASE IN
THE UNEMPLOYED
IN STATE OF OHIO

Columbus, O., Nov. %.--Thc approach
o. winter. 50 far has shown no IN
crease in the number OF unemployed
men in Ohio. the latest report OF the
state department OF industrial rela-
lions for the nine employment Offices
maintained in as many principal Onto
cities. shows The last compilation OF
figures. ior the week ended October
y. shows 5.999 men applied for work,
and %.2hT We're placed in Jobs.
In tn" farm and dairy division. ap-
pNcations for work tUtallcd 81, and ~
men were reported as landing posi-.
tons
For women In general employment,
the Figures We're %,245 applications,
and @.o%9 placed.
This ratio is even less. according to
officials OF the industrial department.
than Vas maintained during the sum
mrr when usually work is best.
Ry cities. tho figures FOR mon III C'n-
.r-g1 ,r,r,llypr,pf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
THE UNAccUSTOMEp.

In that part Of southern Europe In
habited by Slavs, it Is conceded that q
young man in search Of q wife should
20 to a neighboring villageto fnid her.
No such concession is made by Amer,
lean villagers, but Nature assumes atl-
thCrity and quietly works herswtsdom
without beefit of mans direction.
AS a result, at least halt Of the
yoting ladies who come to our town
as school teachers remain as wives.
They may be no prettier or smarter
than home girls, but they have the
charm Of newness and bachelor hearta
long immune to the gentle paestDut
skip beat when they appear 4
Our town girls do not remain sun
courted, however. The town sRpyp,
having kown them and quarreled WITH
them since childhood, feel no thrill M
their presence. But when the girls
have finished college, most af thern
leave home again to teach Id Afstant
villages, and In year Jor tK6 YA hear
that young men have d6signs on them
These young men come a-tourting
during the summer, and we look them
over shrewdly to, see II they ara
worthy.
Nature is wise old party, and she'
did more than statutes could do TO
prevent inbreeding when she MADE;
the hills look green far away. az
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
Sketches by
H. Striebel

kMuws that ne is sober again for
season and rcjoiccS with his wife and
the girls.
II old man Howard goes by In n
new suit of clothes; one knows that he
has paid the last installment on his
home and rejoices in his prosperity.
II the Billings girl and the Holand
girl 20 by arm in arm. one knows the
two families have forgotten their quar-
rel and reioiccs that his neishbGrs are
biz ut heart
And if at night the doctors car goes
clattcring by AT moro than its accus'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
Dormitory Re-opened

Hiram. O.. Nov. 3.-Bonney Castle.
a historical mems dormitory at; Hiram
College. has been reopened by the
Bonney Castle Club. organized and in
corporatcd by Cleveland alumni, and
former students Of the college The
old rooming house. known to thou
sands Of Hiram graduates in their stu
dent days. has been entirely remodel
led and refurnished. Adjoining Bon
ncy Castle. is the beautiful old fash
oined house. which was the home OF
James \. Garfield. during the years ne
was connected with Hiram.
George W. York, is president OF inc
club, and also national chairman o.
the 18th anniversary fund campaign
for $3.50 600. which was recently III
by Hiram College.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
Other Heroes.
or ,orocs recognized were:

o.hor heroes recognized were:
philin A. Sullivan, 80 Humboldt
orra,y buffalo, y. Y. saved {. K
RIatchly. referee state industrial COM
mission. and others from being shot %
q maniac at Buffalo. July 20. l9.l.
John Billings, ia Buck street, MILL
Vile, n. J., saved baby from De,ms
killed by a train at Gloucester S'''
\. J., Aug. 81. 1921. ,,
Robert W. Jacques, Fourth ana fnlIa-
delphia avenues. West Pittstoh, ID.
saved Il companion from DROWNING :"
Laxeton. Ia, July 81. 1918.
Francis Joseph Kelly. ~ Moh'Som.r.
s,reet Chicopec Falls, Mass rescued .
90 -, drowninr at Chicopee Falls.
Feb. 4. 1919.
charles W. Kabisius. l27 Surf street.
OCEAN park. Ca, attempted TO save
r,on from drowning at Ocean Park Aus.
81 1921. n,
Daniel q. CRIBS. New Bethlehem "a,
o,tornted TO save boy from drowning
=, NV bethlehem. Dec. %. 1919.
Henry 4. Sorrell. Box 693. Williams
Arizona saved n man from suffocation
a, williams, March 3, l92l.
Edward Cohagen. Orcrton. Ie"aS'
saved a girl from being killed by tram
at Overt0n. July 8. 1870.
clarence l.. Spear. ia Race street
Cambridge. Md, saved a girl lro"
drowntng at Cambridge. Jan. 1l.ls"e.
Tcnnc A. Newman (nee Curtis). Har-
r;shurg. Texas. girl station agent sa'eo
boy from being struck by train At HaF-
risburE. Feb. Is. 1919.
Agnes. u. Stanifcr. Laura. Oklahoma
age "a years. saved a boy and girl from
heing killed by train at ALBION oKla''
Nov. .. 1919.
Josenhinc c. NJ. Smith. IFS Academy
street plymouth. Pa. lI-Fear-oid SUI
dow, rccucd a boy from the path OF
",rnn, car AZ Plymouth. Jan. IS. 1919.
Gilbert j.. Ueatrfeld. 1928 Avenue r.
Dcaumnnt Tex. saved a girl from
drbwning at Beaumont March 5. 1922.
rtdror l.. Price. $50 MississauEa
s,-.e, W. Or'lla. Ont. school boy. at
,nr.r,cd To save lad from drowning
at Orillia. June :. 1919.
Harry r. Brooks. 80 Robinson avenue.
GuaIph Ont. Canada. saved Two girls
from drowning at Guelph june % 1871;
carolina s Rassctt. l3ycar-old sccoo'
girl, Main street. Yardley Pa. saved
companion from drowning at Browns
burg. IA, July ~. 1919.
Jerome +. Johnston. 7co North Four
;cen,h street. Fort Smith. Ark. attempt
cJ 10 save boy from browning az
Alma. Ark. Jun" -, 1919.
George l.. Thompson. o0s MarshaH
avenue. New Castle. Pa, attempted 10
rescue z man whose clothing "aS
caught on = revolving shaft, at Ne"
Castle. Nov. Is. 1913.
Bentley H. Gallman. r. y. l. Eden. y.
Y saved n farmer from sunocati"n IN
a we'll at North Boston. y. T.. Aug. ~
1927.
Lewis c. Tilletson. ID Wolcott street.
Rochester. y Y. saved man IRON
drowning n; Rochester Jan. 20. 1871.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
ACTS OF HEROISM
GIVEN RECOGNITION
BY CARNEGIE FUND

Pittsburgh, Nov. 3.-Thirteen per
sons who lost their lives in perform
Ing heroic deeds were honored b. the
Carnegie Hero Fund Commission at
its fall meeting here to-day. Thirty.
three acts of heroism were recogizc1
by the commission. which awarded
silver medals in four cases and bronze
medals in 20 cases. The dependents
of eight Of the heroes who sacrificed
their lives were granted pensions az.
gregattng 1880 year, while In four
similar cases, $500 was awarded.
One hero who was disabled was
given $500 and benefits of $50
month. In seven. cases awards aggre-
eating s11,2o0t we're appropriated for
educational and other purposes. while
i'm III inst1nces the commission
Awards .aggrsgSted $4,000 were ap-
proved for otksr worthy purposes.
e.ys Their Lives.
/ The eheroessHho gave their lives in
efforts to save Others follow:
Albert HI Cfpyle, College Heights.
DSDfanadal6 IAnsas. died attempt
~ q M s.SSSss rom drowning at
} iSs ~ "a & e.; ~ sia1e
s7lsLe y rs 49, s q ~.
john Hamilton ave
nue. North sBefgeN n. j., drowned
BIftersfdGcu1nYHE kRf in Catskill Creek,
Ef.6eds, NJ YsdJf6YS3 1921.
ssSs5r1 An. Hmm 7, marc. $500 East
IsssS ! s. - nsSfs ssTaxas died while
: : - 800 ssrr,.r from drown.
= ~ = p.,.,,s, roo1
iRk ~ .ys,tNsszs 4pSk - -, $50,
I FRANK Bs ~ Hunt street.
Akron, Ohio, WnHe atteHlpt
iinE to fescnS 4&tAkron, June D.
f8A1a,Sp 40 n ,sSts
"a 500 ~ z ~ 81 Ak IS Pacific St.
fS{.ff g ~ boy. died at
%, ~ -; "a from drowning
~ :. sx,saS2 81 f2i ~ ftdt@tf
4 : "a M ~ 9& s1Ss East Center
81 81 y. sSF -, 5s died attempt.
u 80 p ~ 1tffon from drown
s! " 49, ~ = ~ S1Sj 1870.
f.ySSyl ~ ia9sf 81. Seal Beach.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
KIDNAPPED GIRL MAY
RETURN HOME TODAY

MuSkegon. Mich. Nov. 3.-Rosalie
Shanty. the 1l.year-old swimming star.
who was kidnapped Sunday and aban'
doned in the Jack Pine wilderness OF
Manistee county. probably Will Do
brought back to Muskegon late today
or tomorrow, il was said at the chllds
home here today Rosalie's condition
had improved late last night to such
an extent that physicians believed She
could be brought to n hospital here.
The girl was still in high nervous
state, however. and no effort was made
to gain from her the story OF her two
Gavs wandering through the forests.
The abductor Of the Girl. Raymond
T.. Wilson. entered Marquette prison
today. where hc was sentenced 70
serve from 50 to 40 years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
Pastors Convention

Columbus, O., Nov. 3.-The fourth
annual state pastors convention is TO
be held here January 1925. 1928, at
the First Congregational church, &C.
cording to information given out by
the Ohio Council Of Churches. All the
Protestant pastors OF the state Will De
invited to the conference. Outstand-
ing religious leaders Of the denomina-
tions affiliated with the Ohio Council
of Churches will be present to deliver
addresses. it is announced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
OnNInOuS with [

If it were true
that thrift con
sisted merely OF a
narrow mind cd
process OF hoard
ing, this country
would never have
attained its present.
exalted place be
cause most OF oar
national lea d crs
have been success
full prim arlly
through thrift
1hriftis no more
the manifestation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04

Ilthc SdIu ~
an Wis hc apo
oeizcd an said he
had been sor"
tempted. rh'r
Co'givc him, but
some OF en- lee.
turcd him a right
smart an said h"
had no business
giving " Il ! I u
temptation.
Since I h T. Il |
been kind o takm.
stock q myself
son. an | find !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04

through the cXcr-
Csc OF good judC-
ncut and II & h /
jul transactions.
1t would not DC
possible to cNtoI
TOO highly the sim
pie virtue Of say
ing. Since the dawn
OF human progress,
it has been one OF
the most necessary
OF all personal
practices. Every
cncourag IN cnt
should be given -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
SHORT SKIRTS BACK.

New York, Nov. 3.-Lons skirts
have received another setback, ~
carIy orders for spring OF 1928
are taken. New York department.
stores have placed orders for
e,r,ro suits with the skirts nine
inches from the ground.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04

Uncle Gus evacuated chew Of NJ
tural leaf that had lost It's virtue. I'LL
ed and lighted his blackcncd corn
cob pipe. and leaned his chair against
the counter
They had Wis Thomas up a'o"e
the church Sunday TO drinkln
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04

OF course. it was Hiram and Struggled
up close to him. but h" kissed so hard
and squeezed so tight knew some
thing was wrong, and | jerked his
mask off. Honest, Honey, | could or
died 1t was that hateful old widOwer
Thomas. | was so mad couldn't talk.
But il taught me something. Hiram
always kisses nice and easy, like he
respected me, and know that's sure
enough love. And | know now that
this hard and fiery kind of kissing
Ike YOU see in the movies isn't love
at ALL Anyway, il isn't 4 nice kind
Of love. Men are nasty things. amt
they? Except Hiram
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
By Robert CULLEN

toned speed, one knows that Aunt Ada
Brown has had sinking spell, as
everybody feared and even while
moved TO pity rejoices still that one
lives in an atmosphere where compass
sion is easily learned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
AUNT HET.

"Whtu IA acts
kind o indifferent
aud natural. | know
he Is nappI anu
loves III {. b Il I
when he gifts right
polite. | know he
fecliu' abused and
/ 20 right out and
Kill a chicken lo
supper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
WILLIE WILLIE

With on end OF
the rope tied about
his waist, little
Willie Willis made
a successful effort
to lassoa Ford de-
livery truck Sat
urday afternoon.
He decided that
he would rather
be a missionary
than a cowboy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04

Mike AlG E\tFS',N 1'iI lstth.sN fb' 'li'l
residents OF this place. acr moving from
the Crahapplr Mine. "~1" Barn"cN. !nio
one Of the coal company houses on thu
cast side.
Attend Beneht Party
Several from this N!c.m.iy ATTENDED
a Halloween party given ~ Flushing ~
TUESDAY evening. toy the hruruj OF Mss
Dorothy Moore and brother. ilalt"E1
Moore. Of Flushing who hay" been -
the Ohio Valley GrHvrHj hospital ="
Wheeling. each suft~" with attacks Cd.
typhoid fever. the brother being abb i'
return 20 Flushing a Few days ago. NJ
Dorothy ts:u remains in the hospital
being unable 20 return home
Attend Halloween Party
Those from here having attended -"
halloween party. given by N" members
of the Juniors and Sophomurcs classes.
q fthe Flushing High school "0 W"dn"S-
day evening. in their Sch"o, building
were: Misses Coda Beck. and i'ur.:
Dick and Messrs Francis Beck. and Gac-
field Beck.
Tonsils Removed
DR.. and Mrs. y NJ. Cvoz.~c and d1uEh-
ter. Miss Ruth and Mrs. W. L. lie" and
daughter Miss Louise. went - wheeling
on Tuesday morning. when Miss Croz.> "
and Miss Lee each had their t"a%lls 70
moved. very successful operations %"iHt
performed. they being ahl" =" return ."
their homes n the evening aHd S'..l
continue 70 Improve.
Attend Farewell Sermon
Several from hv"c attended ;@e ''rH-
well sermon Of E.v. John Rankin n tn
United Presbyterian church ~ New
Athens. on Sabbath afternoon. Mr. Kan
kin having recently resigned As pastor
Of the New Athens ard IN" Harc'Sv'''
gh,... .,.s,r rE.,s -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04

ton plainly showed the shrapne''
which were removed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04

Cincinnati. O.. Nov. Miss 20
rinnn Roosevelt Robinson. sister %
rho late Theodore RooScvelt.Wi'l SPEAK
here November Fl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
Ohio News Notes


Caldwell. O.. Nov. "a miniature
oil boom is on here. DrlIIers nave
bailcd oil out OF hole IN the 'oo loo'
sand on the chautauqna Srouhos, i've
blocks from 'le p"'''0 S41"
Caldwell, O.. Nov. "'-for the MS.
time in rs months: the Imperial o,ian 'n rno
near Belle Valley Is IN operation operation, , me
shaft is being sunk an addi.ionai ,"V
feet and improvements 'o'a'''"S '''''
coo, are being made.
,.,
Cincinnati. o. Nov O. Nv VI .a" ',,
Field CO.. Whlch Will "p''"u' 80" ras
ilon il"'" Il. r'", 'S', ronrna J. Danno
elected p'eS'"'"''
C;., council
paH'""' ~. 49, ,,o,", FOO for dance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04

,Copyrieh, 1922. Associated Editors'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
New Rabbi.

EaLuj Henry GoIdhcrgtr arrived here
today from Harrisburg. Ia. having ac-
crI,,d call from the B'NaI lSr"al Gou-
rrtvat.uu IF his city. The new rabbi
announced thai h. would Introduce mod
clu uciEnGs IN the synagogue and plan
ned the establishment Of 4 Achr"w
s,hnl He Will hr formally installed
~ H., synagogue Ihis evening,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
Attend Halloween Party

Those from here hav!ng attcnU"1 -"
Halloween party. given by n" members
of the Juniors and Soph"n"rcS classes.
q fthe Flushing High school IN ""dn"S-
day evening. in their sch"o, building
We're: Misses GoidA Beck. AMI hu'!
Dick and Messrs Francis Beck, and Ga"-
al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
To and From Hospital

Mrs. John Humphrey who has hc"n
suffering With attacks Of chronic an
pendicitls. was removed {" The Ohio
Valley General hospital IN Wh"c,"..;
on Wednesday evening trr 80 operation.
Mrs. F =. Barlow. who has been n
the Martins Gerry HOSPITAL recovering
from an operation was alb" 90 return
70 her home "n ElS; Wednesday, ana
Srln continues ,n friu~nvy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04

DAYTON O. Nov. 3.-City council
fixes the annual license fee Tor dance
halls at $50
, 1922-05-31
DOLLS TO Be
GIVEN AWAY BY STORE

In order TO make two little girls %
Casper the happiest children In Cas-
per the Frantz shop has evolved a
plan to give away two life size dolls.
dressed in he height of fashion in a
contest which viii be ~inaugurated the
day after tomorrow. With every dol
lar spent in the Frantz shop and with
every dollar paid or five
votes will be permitted to any child
who is trying to win a don. The
contest will las so days. during
which time tho votes will be put in a
scaled ballot box The votes viii be
counted and the standings announced
from week TO week. The girl getting
the most votes at the end of h so
days viii be declared winner of the
first ir;ye coil and the secoai i-irh-
est viii be given the second prize
doll.
Any girl is eligible to enter the cor
test and will be registered as Don rs
she receives n or more votes
, 1922-05-31

inc plAlnU1Lh 10 purCnafc tnelF NOCA
clip for So cents a pound on May Il.
1890. refused to go through with the
deal and abroEated the contract The
plaintiffs were ~thereupon compelled
to sell their clip at a considerably
lower price. The suit fled today by
G. r. Hagens Of Hagens and Murane.
asks that the defendant reimburse
them for m loss incurred. together
with interest at 8 per cent from May
II. 1890 to date.
The amount OF wool involved In the
transaction is somewhat over 10000
pounds; the suit by the keystone com
pany calling for 81 $50 plus interest
and the Mccarthy company calling
for ss,057 plus interest The two
companies. following the alleged de
fault of contTzt by the SHERMAN in
~terests, sold their wool at a consider
arfv lower price. The amounts sued
for represent the difference between
the price named in the written con-
tract and the final price for which the
clip IA sold
Mr.. HaEens. who is in charge Of the
case. say tina At the time the wool
w1.s sold at 50 cents. h defendant
gave to each of the companies sight
drafts. one for 5000 to the Keystone
people and one for $500 to Nc
earthly. When these drafts were pre-
scented for payment, It is said thitt the
banks had orders to refuse payment.
The Keystone Sheep company Is
owned by Mr.. and Mrs Patrick Sui
Ivan and Eugene Mccarthy. while
Mr.. McCSrthy has the larger inter
est in the Mccarthy Sheep company
Their holdings are in the vicinity OF
Powder river.
The case will probably come up be
fore the district SQUIRT in Casper at
the fall term. Papers were served this
morning on David SHERMAN who is
az present here buying WOOL.
, 1922-05-31
.HERDERS STRIPPED OF CLOTHES
. : .
SEARCH IS MADE FOR ROBBERS

Deputies from the NafronA coun
ty sherifrs office TO-DAY arc search
ing for robbers who Monday night
assaulted shecpherders n the Alec
Mcpherson camp. 10 miles north Of
Casper. and after m~istreafing their
victims in divers ways. stripped
them Of all their clothing and left
them lying o ntisc ground. bound
hand and foot, exposed TO the
weather. One Of the men succeeded
In effecfipg his release carly in the
morning and made his way to the
place where the other herder was
left tied Together they walked to
the McPherson ranch and reported
the outrage.
Two saddle horses we're taken by
the robbers. who YER Identified by
the herders rs two men who visited
the camp the previous afternoon
on n quest for provisions. This ac-
, 1922-05-31
BIG BERTHA OF
MOON Stills
LOCATED TODAY

The big Bertha or Natrona ooun-
~ moonshine stills was discovered
this morning on an untenanted homo
stead on Goose creek. IL miles south
east of Casper. by Deputy Sheriff
Frank oevlin OF the -heriffs office
sesides so gallons Of high powered
moonshine. there was found 81 bar
rels of mash and a complete equip
ment for a 1Oo-ganon capacity distl-
Iery. When Deputy Deslin and
James Wade and Ben Hewitt Of the
state law enforcement department ar
rived the owner was not present nor
has his identity been learned
The complete still vas confiscated.
hut Il is unlikely that the entire
equipment VIII be brought TO Casper.
due to the fact that three or four
trucks would be necessary to trans
port the loot found one truck was
sent out later today to bring in the
more powerful evidence
, 1922-05-31
LECTURE SCHEDULED
FOR THURSDAY NIGHT

Edward S. Moore. well known in
this city. will deliver a lecture Thurs
day evening at the courthouse on
World Building and h World Build
crs II Is a religio-scientific treatise
o. alton and will be interesting &c
all particularly those who have
studied science and also church pee
Pile, including the Ministers
M. Moore is a student on matters
of science and the Bible and has
some interesting things to tell his audi
ence. There viii be no admission
charged.