davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-12
HEARING ON
MOTION is DEFERRED

] CHICAGO, Sept.i2@Judge .James
II. Wilkerson today deferred hearing
on the motion Of attorneys for the rail
strike leaders for modification OF lie
temporary restraining order pending
completion OF the governments effort
TO show that the dominant purpose
of the alleged conspiracy IL the des.
truction of Interstate commerce.
Citing supreme court decisions in
the Coronado coal case, the Retail
Lumber Dealers case and tho Patton
cotton corner prosecution, Judge VIII.
kerson said the question raised by
the governments allegation was n
vital n and should be settled before
the request for modification OF the
present order can be acted on.
Donald r. Richberg. attorney for
B. NJ. Jewell and John Scott. strike
leadess, interrupted the hearing 70 de.
mand OF the government attornsxs
whether n statement which he brand,
ed "criminaliy libelous'' printed in
morning papers as coming from At
torney Generals office had been Civ.
en- out by Mr.. D%augherty or his asso.
ciates.
The statement was a esum OF tho
list OF murders n other crimes
growing out OF the strike. read in
court yesterday.
Judge WIikerson said he had MOI
seen the statement. but would read
the copy produced from the Chicago
Tribuneby Mr.. Richberg and pass on
IT later. The strikers attorney said
the statement "~libelously" attributed
to his clients acts OF which they had
no knowledge.
, 1922-09-12
Regret Expressed
By Ministers Over
Pastors Leaning

Resolutions OF regret owe h de
parture from Casper of the Rev.
Chas. G. Stout, until recently pastor
Of the First Christian church. were
adopted at a meeting yesterday Of the
Casper Ministerial association. The
resolutions follow:
whereas the Rev. chas. C. Stout,
minister OF the Christian church, has
resigned as minister. and removed
from this city. the members OF the
Ministers association expresses their
regret at Mr.. Stout's leaving and good
wishes for his success in mis- future
lahorE wherever he ma be called.
During his stay in Casper he was n
valuable addition 10 the Christian
forces OF the city. and his departure
Is regretted by his fellow workers in
the ministry"
, 1922-09-12

many OF the untes this mciuoes
oats. barley and rye.
Excellent fruit exhibits are shown
by the counties of Big Horn, Fremont.
Platte and Goshen.
The University OF wyoming Is de-
serving OF great credit for the excel
lent exhibit it ID showing embracing
all kinds OF grains and vegetables that
can be raised practically at higher alti-
tudes. The University also has an ex-
ceedingiy fine exhibit OF livestock.
The State Pure Food and Dairy
Commission has an exceedingly attrae-
tive exhibit of cheese, butter, and 9th.
er dairy products. This is accom-
panied by many charts illustrative OF
what may be. done by scientific meth
DDS in dairy farming.
DR.. Hogan Of Salt Lake City, Utah
In going through the educational ex-
hibit said that this was far larger
than the n shown at the Utah state
fair and that IT was finer, and better
than any he had seen at western
shows.
Among the livestock the most not.
able are the Canary exhibit from LIT,
Teton, Colorado The exhibit of the
Continued on Page Two,
, 1922-09-12

- MUMMY ethcA1t we -
these 5e1 precincts out of 635 in the
state representing 476 put of $50 cities
and towns, for senator was. Hale
Rp ss.is3; Curtis Cd 1871.
For governor. Baxter RO 1o2. 0o4;
Pattangail CD 73.423.
The same precincts in 1920 when
the vote was the heaviest on record
because of the presidential election.
and women were voting for the first
time gave for governor: Parkhurst
to 1ss. s1s; Mcintyre fD) es,2s5.
Latest returns on the congressional
vote show majorities for the four
present representatives. all Republi-
cans. raging from 1900 to 10000,
as compared with Republican mar
gins ranging from $4,000 to 10000 in
1920.
One woman. Mrs. Dora B. Pinlkham.
was elected to the state house of rep
resentativcs. She is a Republican.
Miss Nettie o. Surliegh. Republican.
was defeated for representative by
only 16 votes.
Tho women went to the polls in
large numbers but tho vote of the
men fell far behind that OF 1920.
The Republicans carried is out of
the 20 cities, including Portland and
every county.
, 1922-09-12
JEWELL ADMITS
MEETING TOPIC
AS INJUNCTION
CASE IS HEARD
L.
Motion for Modification
Of Temporary Restrain
ing Deferred Pending
Government Argument

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-CBv
The Associated Press.)-A
basis for settlement of the
strike of railway shopmen
was considered today by the
general policy committee of
uh shop crafts. b. NJ. Jewell. head
OF the railway emyloyes department
OF the American Federation Of Labor
announced At the conclusion OF the
morning session.
Mr.. JEWELS hrlef statement was
he first public Acknowledgements
that a strike basis had been presented
TO the policy committee. notwith.
standing many rumors and report.
concerning settlement plans. lia
savo no indication what he plan ~.
braced. There were indications.
union officials said that an agree.
'ment probably would be reached Hate
today.
, 1922-09-12
NORTH POLE Is
GOAL OF FLIGHT

COPENHAGEN. Sept 12-B Tho
Associated Press).-It Is generally
believed here that Captain Roald
Amundsen, Norwegian explorer has
already undertaken his daring
flight ACROSS the north pole from
northern Alaska. This belief ID
further strengthened by the fact
that the Norwegian government has
asked the well known Danish ex.
plorer, Captain Gottfried Hansen to
undertake q relief expedition
Captain Hansen. who Is today
working out a scheme for the explor-
alton Of western Greenland next
spring, Is unable to- accedc' to the
request but in an Interview emphe-
sires the necessity Of sending an
, 1922-09-12

~ SRR@
Senator Poindexter Of Washington
has fiv opponents. one a woman.
who has received enforcement OF
some labor organizations.
Senator Townsend Of Michigan has
two opp.nents. who has attacked him
for his defense OF his colleague
Senator Nswberry.
Senator Lodge OF Massachusetts
has done little speech-making in his
campaign while his opponent Joseph
Walker has stumped the state igor
ously. Four Democrats seek the
senatorial nomination.
Two southern states have Demo
cratic primaries. In South Carolina
former Governor Cole L. Blease and
Thomas c.. Mcleod are opponents for
the guhernRtorial nomination. In
Louisiana one congressman and sew
, 1922-09-12
MEETS
AT STATE FAIR

DOUGLAS. Wye, Sept. 17.-sps-
cial meetings of state interest are
slated for every day Of the state fair.
The complete list of meetings is as
follows:
Tuesday-Tri-Club day, Kiwanis.
Rotary and Lions. Luncheon at
noon and banquet at I p. M. both
at Congregational church. Business
meeting at 2 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures and Old Tim
ers at 10 a m. with Miss Eunice q.
Anderson. state historian. in charge
Wyoming Poultry association at /
p. m. with Professor Mckenzie from
the University OF wyoming. in
charge
Thursday-State school spelling
contest at 10 n. m. Champions Of all
Fl counties are entered. Mrs. Kath
, 1922-09-12

WARRINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE
crisis in Mrs. r. rding's condition
seems to have been passed an Of
fetal bulletin issued by attending
physicians at s:s5 a m. said today.
The bulletin was described by
members Of the executive household
as the best news that has come
from the bedside OF the patient since
her condition became critical.
There was noticeably a decided
~lessening Of the tension which has
existed at the white House and in
official circles cloEe TO the president
and Mrs. Harding.
, 1922-09-12

ehN(s 6ANoNAb ~ a. S
assembled at the fair grounds. with
a tinge of autumn IN the air. crowds
pouring into the city by automobile
and train and a forecast OF fair
weather TO continue through the four
days of the fair. ths management was
encouraged to believe that all records
arc IN line to be shattered
Manager Otto Bolln confidently ex-
poets all attendance figures to be
broken. The excellence and variety
of the exhibits. agricultural. stock
and specials, should In itself be an
unusua attraction. The exhibits are
supplemented. however. by a series
of entertainment featurtas which have
seldom been equaled q. an affair of
this nature.
First on the list is a four.day pro-
gram OF harness and running races
with some of the speediest horses in
the Rocky Mountain region entered.
Purses totaling approximately SO. 1000
have been hung up as an incentive
for he Jockeys and drivers to step
out and break a FEW wyoming rec
ords. There were so horses in the
stables this morning ready for the
starters flag. There will also be a
, 1922-09-12

ANACb QdliN e4uAYlltIn VI 0FtOAB 30 AAcgA
& Sons trained horses, including
S~hetlands. Hackneys and WEIGH
ponies. These animals viii perform
on the track in front OF the grand
stand. Special batteries Of flood
lights have been arranged for the
evening programs
Friday afternoon. in Connection
with the race program. will % the
first football game of the season.
Douglas playing Casper. Douglas
has a stronger eeam than last season
and is confident Of giving the Ma
trona county hopefuls a hard game.
The feature OF the opening day. to-
day i. a Tri-C1ub meeting OF Rotari-
ans. Kiwanis and Lions. These three
live organizations VIII hold forth with
a luncheon at noon. a banquet at Z
at the Congregational church and a
business meeting in the early sitter
noon in the auditorium. Casper is
expected to provide the biggest out
of-town delegation. but representa-
tives OF the three clubs from Chey-
enne Sheridan, Lander. Torrington,
Lusk. Greybuil and Laramie viii be
present.
Eleven or the Fl counties in the
state nave entered exhibits TO com.
pete for the sweepstake prizes and
Individual entries have been received
from every county. Big Horn and
Goshen counties have the largest ex-
hibits with Fremont showing a close
third.
Natrona county has a high school
exhibit hat does the educational
Continued or Page TWO
, 1922-09-12


erfne A. Morton, superintendent OF
public instruction in Wyoming. in
charge.
Potato Growers' association at 1
p. m r. r. Grove OF Goshen coun-
ty Will call the meeting { order.
Friday-wyoming State Bankers
association. group three. convention
at 10 a. m.
Pioneers and Old Timers informal
meeting.
All meetings. unless otherwise
stated. are in the auditorium at the
fair grounds.
Horse show daily at 10 a. m. and
S p. m. Race program daily at 2
p m. Casper-Douglas high school
football game Friday afternoon.
probably at conclusion of race pro
gram. The field is inside the track.
, 1922-09-12
PASSED
IN LIN s OF
MRS. HARDING

The cabinet session today how
ever. was called off as well as the
presidents semi-weekly meeting for
newspaper men. This was done. 1t
was explained to permit the presi-
lent to remain ear Mrs. Harding.
DIR. Charles Mayo. who was called
TO Washington from Rochester.
MINI. for consultation particularly
on the surgical phases OF Mrs. Hard.
ing's case will leave for home this
afternoon or tonight. It was an
nounced at the white House. DR..
Mayo. It was said, feels he can
leave since surgical requirements
have subsideS.
, 1922-09-12
Cheyenne Pleased
With Destruction
Barberry Hedge

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Sept. 1.-THE
destruction of six blocks of barberry
hedge at City park because It was
rust harboring has produced such an
Improvement in the appearance OF the
park that ~Cheyennites now are de-
handing h remova OF the remain
der Of the hedge bordering the park.
and also the leveling OF the massive
RateMaYA
, 1922-09-12

urgent relief expedition to pick NJ
Amundsen, whose airplana crossing
IN his opinion is extraordinarily
dangerous, it being virtually impos-
sible to land anywhere on the rough
polar Ice without serious accident.
He believes A%mundsen Is apt to
land In the vicinity Of one of the
food depots which Hansen estab-
hshed in Grants land and northern
most Greenland, but nevertheless
fears he will DO unable to reach
Thule-fhe norfhernmost colony in
observation-disclosures he meet with the
least accident.
1t is reported that the expedition
headed by an explorer friend OF
CONTINUED on Page Two.l
, 1922-09-12
CAPTAIN
DEAD; II HURT

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. H.
Fire Captain George Lentz was
killed and II other firemen suffered
burns and cuts and possibly more
serious injuries "a the result Of an
explosion while they were fighting
flames that broke out early today in
the umbrella story and manufac.
hurry Of William Beehler, Inc. 222
West Lexington street, in the heart
, 1922-09-12

Of the business district. Captain
Lentz fsll from the roof Of the
building. Fire officials said that n
back draft caused the explosion.
The blaze was confined to the Beeh-
Ter building and more damage was
done to adjoining shops by smoke
and wafer. Mr.. BeehIer estimated
his loss at around $4,000, covered
by insurance.
, 1922-09-12

The I'VE congressman from the
state are candidates for re-nomina-
tion IN the Republican party. Two
OF them. John W. Summers. Walia
wsIla. and J.. Stanley Webster. spo-
kane. are unopposed in their party.
, 1922-09-12

From Seattle anne word with J.
W. Bullock, owner OF another mine
near the Argonaut workings. had be-
gun raising a fund with which to re-
wsri the first crew TO break through
into the Argonaut. II was expected
this would reach $1,000. Tho mines
officials already have offered one re
ward of $1,000 for this.
, 1922-09-12

Ono OF the few holding Of
flee as county Judge is Mrs. Bessie
Bellinger OF Pensacola. Fla. who sue
ceeded her husband when the latter
die after a, service Of IS years on
the bench.
, 1922-09-12

Five additional feet were gained in
the rock on the 3,9Oo-foot level. leav-
ing a balance of 1sc feet to go before
the workers on this level reach the
ArEonaut.
II was announced there was no pos
sibie chance OF reaching the men be-
fore Friday on either level.
, 1922-09-12
Tennis Play
Is Postponed

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.-Play
was postponed today in the national
lawn tennis singlen championship
tournament on the courts of the Ger
msntown Cricket club because OF rain.
, 1922-09-12

The completion of a school career Of
II years without missing a single
class is the remarkable record
achieved by Miss Dorthy Reese, Of
Iroaton, Mo.
, 1922-09-12
j. PLuvIUS SMILES ON FAIR
EXH!EITs EXCEL THIS YEAR
Halls and Stables on State Fair Grounds
Operflow With Products Rejecting
Great Adpance in Industries
BY +. L. KYLE

DOUGLAS, Wyo., Sept: I2-(Special to The Tribune.)E
Expressive of a bountiful harvest and maEvelous advance in
all branches of the states diversified industries, the displays
and exhibits at the eighteenth annual Wyoming state fair
which opened today as a free exposition for all the people,
overfowed halls and stables and easily ranked among the
, 1922-09-12

eral stat. judicial officers ara TO be
nominated.
Colorado and Arizona nominate
state tickets, with a number Of con
gressmen. Senator Ashurst Of
Arizona Is unopposed for the Demo
cratic nomination and no Republican
candidate has yet seen named to .op-
pose him in November.
, 1922-09-12
HALE
DEFEATS DEMO
I'M MAINE RACE
Late Figures Gipe Republican Scion a
Majority of 26,392 Over Former
Governor Oakley c. Curtis

PORTLAND, Me, Sept. 12.-Revised figures On the cleo
ton in Maine yesterday with ID small towns missing today
showed Senator Frederick Hale, Republican, reelected over
a majority of 26 ,392 votes. The same precincts give Gov.
Percival P. Baxter, Republican, a margin of 23,671 over
, 1922-09-12
TO RECORD
PUBLIC OPINION TREND
-Four Important Senatorial Contests Due for Decision IN as
MANY States Today; Fipe Opponents Enter Race Against
Senator Miles Poindexter in Washington

E.. Ia C Az ip for for United States senator is expected to indicate to IN extent the
u1 U PLpfN Ecbigan washington and Vermont today are to choose enAoralc can
dhdaf@ in the first three states with vigorous opposition to the presGnn cunoene expressed
, 1922-09-12
NO CHANCE FOR
Miners RESCUE
BEFORE FRIDAY
One Party Has SO Feet to Go Before Rock
Barrier Is Reached and Other
Has I32-Foot Drift

ACKSo Cal, Sept; by The Associated Press.)
Ten feet were gained in the 3~,600foot drift in the Ken
needy mine last night by rescuers who are digging through
from that mine TO the Argonaut mine where AZ men are en-
The men on the %9,600-foot level had 80 feet to go
before they reached the rock which forms the last barrier
, 1922-09-12
Conditions Ideal as Horses Line Up at
Douglas for First StelIow Program to
Continue for -Four Days
BY ROSS GRANT.

DOUGLAS, Wyo, Sept. 12--!(SpeciaI to The Tribune.)-
They're off! The first races on the first afternoons program
of the eighteenth Wyoming state fair, free for the first time,
pranced around to the tune of the starters gong today under
the most suspicious conditions-the weather was ideal, hun
dreds crowded the grandstands and bands blared forth a
, 1922-09-12

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS inspect
ors today expressed the belief hat
letter written to the union league cIul
threatening to blow up the club hous.
unless 10000 was paid the write
was a hoax.
, 1922-09-12

R0ME-The population of Salonild..
fearing disorders of this tension be-
tween the antagonistic elements eaus1
ed by the Turkish victories is declared
by the Tribuna to have asked that
their city be occupied by Serbian
troops.
BUENOS AIRES-The Argentine
government has sert a message to
congress asking, in view Of the des-
perate condition Of Russia, authoriza-
ton to lend the Soviet government
five million pesos to be repaid whe''
circumstances permit and without
interest.
, 1922-09-12
LATE flashes

NEW WORKINGS. Rene w. Har-
ris. widow of Henry e. Harris, theat-
ricai man. who was drowned in the
Titanic disaster. will marry Zack C..
Barber, a broker, 1T vas announced
today. She has carried on the thea
tricaI enterprises in which her hus-
was engaged.
, 1922-09-12
The Casper Tribune

Two editions daily; largest eircu,s
tion Of any newspaper in wyoming
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-21
OCCASION

Una familia Sc ausenta de San
JGan por un tempo aproximado de
un aiio. En- la casa situada en- la ca
rretera de Santurce, parada 20, am
plia c6mOda, pueden disponer de A
o cinco habitaciones confortables.
Las personas solas matrimoniOs
sin hijos, que 10 deseen pueden tomar
en- arrendamiento una todas las
habitaciones, pOr un modico estipen-
dio mensaal. La ventaia mayor es-
ta en- que es factibIe ofrecer dichas
habitaciones, con derecho al uso de
las dependencies de la casa y a me-
sa, 81 asi conviniere.
Esta oferta Sc hace hasta Ell dia
26 del actual no mas.
Dirijase a EEL TEMPO.
Telefofno 1O5
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-21
Extra1O suCGsO
(De la 'evoz de la Pa.ria"
de Mayaguez.)


Aver por la maLana, circul6. por la
ciudad el rumor insistente de Que tres
jovenes conocidos y pcrtenecientes a
familias de arraigo, habian cometido un
delito penable, por 10 cual acudimos al
Cuerpo de la polieia y Sc nos inform6
lc siguiente:
a la una media P. M, en- la casa
de una mujer, domiciliada en- el barrio
s'Dulce Labio'' de la zona urbana, ell
individIo Liborio Larracuente, de %
afios de edad, natural de cabo Rojo,
prepare, por medic de engafio la joven
Magdalena Ramirez, de 18 amos, la cual
inducida con falsas simulaciones habia
sido traida del barrio Naranjales, para
contraer matrimonio con Larracuente.
Una vez tramada la combination con
los aEtedichos jovenes de Ia localidad,
Sc personaron en- caracter, hacienda de
Juez, Secretario testigo unieron en-
vinculo matrimonial, a la Magdalena
con Liborio, quienes salieron a gozar
la luna de miel a su nido del campo,
amaneciendo aver de nraaana, 81 preocu
pado v ella tranQuila.
Advertidos de los primeros rumores
las autoridades, ell detective Otero avi-
SO del case al Quartet y Ell Jefe Ortiz
acoinpanado del sargento Rosa velez,
practicaron las primeras diligencias, de
las cuales result6 ell arresto del LARA
cuente, que es casado en- Cabo Rojo y
de los tres j6venes, cuyos nomtres no
damos la publicidad por ser va como
cidos.
FL delito fue califcado de falsa re
presentation. habi6ndosele sehalado a
cada uno de los j6venes mil d6lares de
fanza para su libertad provisional.
Hoy han comparecido los falsos fun
cionarios ante ell Fiscal de Distrito para
ser tomadas las primeras declaraciones.
Alguna gente supone que este case es
el primero en- la isla y otros iuzgan Ell tai
como un suceso espeluznante, por Ia pol
voreda que ha levantado Ell curioso y
extraao incidente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-21
de
Saratoga

ST sus digestiones son labo-
riosas. ST la dyspepsia lie hace SUI
Frir. 81 las funciones de su est6-
mago y su higado no estan re-
guIarizadas, pruebe Ell aqua di-
gestiva de Saratoga, marca
iGeyser" y podra usted digerir
hasta piedras. 81 miles de per-
sonas reciben, yendo a Sarato-
ga, la ventaia de estas maravi-
tlosas aguas Gpor que no ha de
recibirIa listed iguaI? Pruebe
una soIa botella. De venta en-
Farmacia, HoteIes y colmados.
Sc solicitan agentes.
Representante:
C. F. WYMAN.
Allen 81. San Juan
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-21
En- los dOminiOS del cine
(Continuaci6n de la pagina 4a.)

(Cont1nuaclon de la p2glna 4a.)
importantes declaraciones acerca de la
actitud asumida por los productores ci-
nematograicos hacia los escritores de
argumentos para ell cine.
'Cuandc hace seis anos''-habla la
sefiora Williamson ''escribi ell primer
argumento para una pelieula, ja1nas es7
tuve cerca del estudio cinematografco
donde mi trabajo Sc estaba adaptando a
10 pantalla. Parecia como 81 mi preaen-
cia les estorbase los directories de Id
adaptation. La remuneration que recibi
por mi trabajo fue excelente, pero la
compensation moral. que es la que mas
satisface al verdadero artista. fue nluy
mezquina. Rara vez ell autor del ar
gumento tenia Ia satisfaction de cent IL
per su propfa obra en- la pans. IA.
''Hoy las cosas han cambiado. En- e.
'estudio'' de Lasky acabo de saludar
a mi amiga Elinor Glyn dirigiendo la
impression cinematografica de su argu-
mento beyond the Rocks en- la cual
la bellisima actriz Gloria Swanson inter
preta ell principal papel femeninc. Ma.
die meior que Ell autor del argumeilto
es Ell indicado para dirigir los detaHes
Ge Interpretation de la obra que el ha
dado luz La cooperation del autor
del argumento con ell director artfstico,
ha de dar forzosamente el tipo IDEAL
de pelicuia.
No he vuelto escribir para ell ci-
nema desde la fecha que antes he men,
cionado; pero Ell notable cambio ope-
rado en- las relaciones entire Ell autor
del argumento el productor de peli-
culas, cainbio que acknowledgements pro
rorcionara grandes ventajas a amhos v
contribuira a la prosperidad del arte
Gel cinema