davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Bolivia Denied Share
In Peru-Chilc Parlcy
Harding Explains That lnitia-
tive Belongs 60 Nations Di-
recily Concerned

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The re-
quest Of the Bolivian government for
representation in the Forthcoming CON
ference or tho treaty Of Ancon in
Washington between Peru ard Chile
has been refused with regret by prosi-
dent Harding
In his reply, which was made public
to-day by the State Department, Mr..
Harding says that Bolivia's participa-
ton in the conference is ~ matter for
the exclusive consideration OF the two
governments concemed,' and that il
the circumstances he was precluded
from taking the Initiative recently sug-
gestcd by the Bolivian government.
The Presidents message was in reply
to & telegram received from President
Saavedra of Bolivia. on January q,
which contained an appeal in the name
Of the Bolivian people that the Presi-
dent listen to the claims OF Bolivia and
call that country to meet in conference
with representatives of Chile and Peru.
SO that Bolivia might DC considered
a constituent part in solving Pacific
Orobiems
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
seabury Rouses Upstate
Anti-Hearst Generals
Leaders Opposed to Hylan
Combine Will Meet at SYRIA
cuse TO Plan Campaign


SYRACUSE, Jan. %. - Democratic
leaders opposed to the candidacy Of
William r. Hearst for Governor or
United States Senator meet in this city
within the next few weeks TO map out
a campaign to check the publisher S
upstate campaign.
Sentiment against Mr. Hearst was
crys tailizod during the last few days ny
the statement from former Justice
Samuel Seabury charging a combine
between MIR. Hearst and Mayor Hylan
and calling on former Governor Smith
to take the party leadership and pune
ture the Hearst boom.
Mr. Seabury has the support o. Will
liam II. Kelly. Onondaga County leader,
and other influential ups state Demo
Gratis in his effort to bring MIR. Smith
back into the ring. These men did not
realize the growth of the Hearst boom
in this section until they began to take
stock after tho Seabury statement In
Syracuse they arc said to have found
that MI Hearst has the backing OF
James Doyle, former Deputy State
Commissioner of Public " orks and one
time candidate for Mayor
The Hearst boomers arc working on
the theory that they might pacify Mr..
Smiths upstate alheronts by counting
on him a 4 running mate for Mr..
Hearst either for Governor or Senator.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
New York Girl Questioned
I'm Californian 5 Death
" oman Seen With Automobile
Salesman on Night Before
Nc Was Slain
Special Dispatch to The T,.;h,,.


LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2s.-lncjdcnts
leading to the fatal shooting Of Har-
vey Gray. an automobile salesman of
Santa Monica, early this morning arc
eeing investigated hy The Santa Monica
police, representatives Of the District
Attorney and deputies from the Shcr-
IFS Office.
Late this afternoon il was learned
lnat a woman giving The name of
'eneNleYe Jenkins, twenty-cght years
.oid, OF Santa Monica, who formerly
lived in New York City, had been seen
with Gray early Friday night. She
was brought TO police headquarters and
questioned
Whether or not she has been able TO
give any information regarding the
mysterious shooting has not been di-
Nuiged by the officers
Gray, who was fifty years old, was
shot III what officers are inclined to
believe was a hoid-up. His body was
found this morning
On Friday night Gray informed his
wife that he had to 90 out to inter
view prospective customer for an au-
tomobilc. He failed to return home.
This morning q Santa Monica police
man found Gray's body beside his
auto III Santa Monica.
Gray apparently had stepped out of
the .eit slucO! A4s car, sl.uA oattcl to
the bandits and then was shot.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Two Cardinals Off
torRonc, butDoubl
1t i'll Time to Vote
La Lorraine Carries Begin.
of Quebec, aud Doughcrtv
TO Conclavc Which, May Be
Over When They Arrive

Little nope OF reaching Rome IN timc
10 partlcipstc in tho conclaye to elect
new Iopc wac expressed yesterday
~ Cardinal noughcrtr. ArchbishoD Of
Philadelphia, and Cardinal Boein.
Archbishop of Quebec. VINO sailed for
llaVre on the French liner la LORRAINE.
both churchnon said they were going
TO the Vatican III conformity with the
obligation that calls all cardinals to
homc upon the death Of the pontir.
Cardinal Doughcrty added tha, no
ono even those partic .patiug in the
conclavc, could do.morc than guess who
the next Pope might be.
"All reports on the likely successor
OF the late IontH,' he said. care mcro
conjecture: 1t is exceedingly unlikely
that Cardinal Begin and ! will arrive
IN Rome IN time to cast our vote. We
cannot possibly yet to Rome before ten
days have elapsed and by that me |
ann confident q selection will be made.
expect to be home before HOLY Week.
My return to New York from The
West Indian trip on Friday was the
occasion for the extension Of much
courtesy on the part Of Federal and
city officials, and wish to thank all
thos" who 50 cXpcdtlously enabled nc
to hasten to ihiladelphin, wherc had
particularly grateful to Rodman Wana-
maker for his kindness III putting four
motor cars at the disposal Of NV party
aud myself when VIC landed here, and
for Il similar courtesy extended ycster-
day on our arrival at the Pennsylvania
Station"
Cardinal Doughcrty was accompanied
on the trip 20 Rome by the Very Rev.
Joseph A. Whitaker, chancellor of The
Archd iocesc Of Philadelphia. a group
of thirty clcrgymcn from PHILADELPHIA
accompanied him to New York on tho
special car put at his disposal by the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Cardinal Begin, Archbishop Of Quebec.
who arrived from Canada on Friday.
boarded the Lorraine with his party
half an hour before the vessel sailed
Despite his yenrs-ho is eighty two
Cardinal Begin was keen over his long
journey TO Rome and took a lively in
tercst in the crowds that surCcd about
the pier to bid the passengers goodbv.
The Canadian Cardinal was accom-
panied by Canon Jules Labcrgo, chan
ce)lor of the Archdiocese of Quebec.
Another traveller on the Lorraine was
the Countess A. de Tolna-F -Festetics,
who is 10 pass two months in her
home IN Paris. Police Commissioner
Enrlght was at the ship to say goodby.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

the declaration, Signor de Nicola hopcd
tnat mo orator nor any group will
take the responsibility of marrine the
demonstration of sympathy, which must
be unanimous.'
The Catholic party. commanding 1lo
votes and holding the balance Of power
among the widely divergent elements
composing the majority Of the Italian
Nhamber. is unanimous in its desire
tha' thc culoey be pronounced In the
race OF this determined attitude the
lhterpcllators arc understood to be
"avering, snd IT Is stated they may not
openly oppose tho demonstration but
content themselves with abstaiulno
IRON voting upon or participating in il.
The members Of the diplomatic corna
accredited to the Vatican called at tho
Hoiy sec .his morning and Officially
presented the condolences of their re
seeot'Nc rnmcnts upon the death
OF Popc Benedict u
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Ask 100000 of Emo Funds
Allowance Sought for Upkcep
Of Namesake's Home

Lucius II. Beers and William p. Emo,
temporary administrators of the estate
OF Amos F. Emo, whose will is being
contested in the Surrogatcs' Court, ap-
ried to the court yesterday for an al
lowance Of $4,000 from the estate for
the repair and maintenance of the fam
ily homestead at Silnsbury. Conn.
Mr.. Emo. out of Si3.000,O 600, created q
trust fund FOR his grand-nephew and
name sake, Amos t. Eco, son Of Profcs~
sor Henry Lane Emo. OF Princeton Uni
versity. The tostator also left the
Simsbury property TO him and pro-
vidcd the sum Of $4,000 for its up
keep.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

a mere coincidence. as the matter 70
be discussed by Lord Curzon and Mr..
harvey has no relation to the Genoa
conference or Franco American affairs.
tho meeting having been arranged to
serve tho convenience Of the British
Iore1En Secretary, who is coming TO
pari3 TO attend the meeting OF Allied
Foreign Minister'S
No Message From Harding
Since MIR. Harvey arrived here two
days ago from Cannes he has jnvarj
ably insisted to the French prcss that
his cull upon tho French Premier will
be one Of diplomatic courtesy only and
that he bears no message from Prcsi-
dent Harding. In French Official cir
clcs, however, great Importance con-
tiuuea to bc placed upon this inter
vlcw. In these circles the belief was
expressed that Premier Poincure was
likely to take advantage of tho conver-
sation to make clcar the French Wow
regarding the Genoa conference ard to
obtain iirst-hand information about
the American attitude.
Hope is increasing in French and
Allied circles that America will be
represented at Genoa.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 tBy The AZ
sociatcd Press) Denial, fat and cate
goricai, WAS made day By officials
at the State Department and White
House that either Secretary Hughes
or President Harding ever had refused
to receive Ambassador Jusserand Of
France, as reported in "Thc London
Post"
Officials were positive in their state
mcnts that tho French Ambassador had
been received whenever he had indi-
Gated desire to see the President or
Secretary Of State and further declared
that as III. Jusserand had been held in
ishcst esteem here throughout his
long period of service it was unth ink
able that such a report should be pub
lshcd with any expectation that any
one would believe it.
Embassy Also Denies 1t
Denial of tho report also was made
by French Embassy officials. NJ. Jusse
rand himself could not be reached,
being engaged in a conference in con-
nection with the arms discussion, but
his secretary said the report was too
preposterous to be conceivable, and
that tho embassy was most anxious
that the denial of it be made as en-
phatic as possible.
Under diplomatic usage, it was cx-
planned in official circles. an accredited
representative Of any country is en-
titled to see the head Of the nation to
which lie is accredited or the foreign
minister of that nation whenever the
representative desires. The same diplo-
matte rule gives the accredited repre-
sentative the privilege of Immediately
withdrawing his letters Of credencc
and returning to his home should either
the executive or the foreign minister
deny him an audience.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

'NV"e'Huou ifVW page Onoj
by the conference. Dr. Wellington Koo
put the question before the Far Eastern
committee with an argument that The
demands be abrogated. Secretary
hughes, as chairman, abruptly sd
Journcd the committee at the request
OF the Japanese delegates. NJ. EIani-
nara, the Japanese Vice Foreign Min
lster, explained that his government
would oppose the conferences passing
upon the legality OF tho demands
A 50 ution was found when Japan
agreed TO abandon group five and to
rectify others in the nine power treaty.
But it was made plain that Japan's
status quo III nanchuria was not to be
disturbed he leasoholds on the South
Manchurlan railway Port Arthur and
Dalrcn are held by japan under treaty
rights. Japan holds that "a treaty is
q treaty. ard her treaty rights. under
Whatever circumstances gained, arr
rot to be questioned. Her position in
Manchuria and her advances from Man
churla into Siberia havo been assailcd
but without success. She will get out
Of Siberia, she says, but will not yield
in Manchuria.
Chiua Well Treated
With Shantuug restored, oppressive
features OF tic twcnty-onc demands
eliminated and "haNds off" policy il,
her internal affairs literally applied
China Is obtaining more from the con-
fcrcncc than hcr delegates anticipated
That she did no. obtain everything she
asked for is due to the weakness OF
her own internal government. Two
parties arc struggling for supremacy
in the Chinese republic. One is reac-
tionary with leanings to tnc old semi
divine Manchu autocracy. The other
ls progressive and irr. il the convic-
tlon that the republic was born to
Nve. II WAS 20 help the latter tina.
the conference under the leadership OF
the United States obtained the con-
sen; OF the powers TO conclude nine
power treaty.
"When that treaty is signed, and
no one doubts it VIII be-" said q
spokesman tor thc American dclcge-
tion. China will have obtained the ut
most IL thc Nay Of external aid. The
future rests With her
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
New Comet Is Discovered
British Observatory i'll South
Africa RepOrts II

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Jan. 2s.-D;s-
covery Of a new comet in the south ern
skies was announced in cablegran,
from Brussels received at Harvard
Observatory to-day.
The cabcgram said the comet was
seen from the Cape Of Good Hope,
South Africa, and appeared to be NOV
ing south and west, but gave no fur
ther details. Tho British government
ma aintain5 az observatory 1T Cape
Town.
Brussels is used es clearing house
for exchange OF astronomical informa-
ton by European observers.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Jack Dempsey Settles Action
Over Film Work Out of Court

BATANIA, \. y, Jan. 28.--Suit for
100000 brought by Frank p. Spcllman
former Snowman, against Jack Demp-
sey, world S heavyweight boxing cham
pion, has been settled cut OF court, i
vas announced to-day BY lawyers in
torestod in tho case. The amount paid
SpellmaM has not been officially an
nounced, but it Is understood TO be
$4,000.
The jury diagreed on a previous
trial. Spellman sued for q share in
the proceeds Of q motion picture in
which Dempsey was the star.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Japan Yields
Points China
Holds Vital

CONTINUED from page ons)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Portugal President to Quit
D'Almcida viii Offer His Rcsie.
nation in February

LISBON. Jan. rs (By The Associated
PFcss). 1t is understood that Prcsi-
dent dAlmcida intends to offer hla
resignation at the assembling o. the
new Parliament in February.
Or. Antonio Jose d'Almoida assumed
oscc on October 6. 1919, succeeding
Canto Castro. It was reported in Oc-
,ober last that he would soon resign
because Of i'll health.
, 1922-12-07
M|LLERS BID
FOR NEW MEN
Changes Expected as Result
of Sales to Major League
Clubs.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Dec. "A
number of new faces will grace the
baseball team OF the Minneapolis
American Association club OF 1929.
Through the sale OF several players
TO the Washington Americans and
the Pirates this year. the local club
has effected business relationships
which probably will result In the &C
curing OF players by the Millers from
the two major league organizations.
New players will be seen in all
three departments. pitching. inield
and outneld. The hurting depart.
ment. which fell down in a mid season
slump which cost the oca the league
leadership and probably the p%ennant.
several moundsmen Will be obtained to
handle the burden with Phillips
Smailwood. McGraw and Schauer,
Although Phillips IL the property OF
:. Warrington. Il is likely hat he Will
be in n Minneapolis uniform next sea
son. Hollingsworth. who finished the
season with the locals. Will go back
TO Pittsburgh, and IL Is doubtful
whether Ylngiing and McColl will be
on hand.
/. The sale of Bill Conroy. third base
: man, to the Washington Americans
z viii mean that Bluege. who came
from the Senators. will hold down
that position. DEBATE is almost as
sured of either second base or short.
!. stop and Jourdan will guard the
initial sack. 1t is announced. how.
ever, that Morley Jennings. shortstop,
and Hcb Fisher. second baseman. will
: not be with the. locals next year. and
new material to I'LL in will be neces'
r
The purchase Of Dick Wade by
Washington. and the probability the<
Henri Rondeau viii not play mex.
year leaves a gap in h outfeld.
Earl Smith and Sherry Magee. now
ever. will remain in. the outer gar
dens. It is believed.
Walter Mayer again will do the
major portion Of the receiving.
Promising players Recommended by
Bavvy Cravath. who left tho diamond
for new duties as a Miller coach. will
get their tryouts at'the spring camp
, 1922-12-07
PERSONNEL Of
BASKET TEAMS
Eligibility of Players 1
Passed On by Executive
Committee.

The executive committee of the
Casper Basketball league passed on
the eligibility of players who will rep
resent the various teams in the lea
que this eason at a meeting held
Wednesday. The complete personnel
of each team Is as follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Traylor, Gif'
fin. Turner. Eastman, Eastman,
johnson, Pittman, Wolf.
BAPTIST-Thompson, Kinsley. G.
Allsman. NARROW. L. Allsman. Kee.
bles. L'dderdale. Varnadore. Hacker,
Davidson.
STANDARD PLANT NO. kirk
Houston. A. d. Wilson. Lin. Harry
Lano. Grieves. Dunn. Mather.
STANDARD PLANT NO. a.
Kidd, Henalski. Rae. Patterson. Ptth
er. Tobias. Leslie. Leak. Mathews
Erickson.
OHIO OIL Co.-Lutz. Clark, suth
erIand. Hooper, Morrell, Mann. Full
ton. England. Ks-t, Steele.
Observation-Disclosures. Havne
Pinney, McKelvey. shaffer, w. "
Haines. O.. B. Wilson. Cochrene. d. NJ
Ha'nes.
KIwANIs-Cobb. Alley, Carpen
ter. snoddy. Bailey, Curran. Griebel
waldschmidt, Bruce. Schultz.
TEXAs-zoble. Knittle. Hawley
Olson westsard. LA. Morgan, Arm
old. King. Boffer.
LEGIoN-Neilson. Larson, Boyle
Williams. Grant, Warrior, Flndholdi
Swartfager. Jones.
ELKs-McGrath, Clowry. Nolan
Rhinemerth. Kinney. Drew.
EXPREESS-Aherbach. Fred Be
cher. Pearl Belcher. Olson. Mclean
Osborn.
PEDAGoGUEs = D. L Wilson
Lee. Dean Morgan. Ward. E. Hatha
way. d. Hathaway. Robertson. V
Wilson. Hutchinson. MCINTYRE.
, 1922-12-07

Al the meeting OF h schedule
committee Of the Casper Basketball
league held Wednesday. games were
arranged beginning next Tuesday.
December Il snd continuing through
TO March l. when the season will have
been completed. Each team viii play
every other team twice IN the season.
and there VIII be three do~ubsehsadcrs
every week. One set Of games each
week will be played on the high
school. Eks' and Baptist church
courts.
The complete Sc; orgames is as fol
lows:
Dec 12-Baekiog vs.. Baptist; Plant
No. / vs.. Presbyterian. Baptist court.
Dec. 13-Elks' We. Kiwsnis: Plant 3
vs.. Texas. Eiks' court.
Dec. 14-Express vs.. Legion; Meth
odIst VS.. Ohio oifs.high school court.
Dec. ls-Texas -. Plant !: Ex-
press VS.. Baptist. Baptist court.
Dec. 2o-Eiks vs.. Methodist; Ohio
OH vs.. Rlwanis. Elks' court
Dec. zi-Plant No. , vs.. Presby-
terrain; Backlog VS.. Legion, high
school court.
Jan. Express VS.. Backlog; K-
wants vs.. Plant Nc. /. Baptis; court
, 1922-12-07
World Results
By Leased Wire
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED FOR CITY
CAGE LEAGUE BEGINS TUESDAY

Jan. s-Legion rs Baptist; Elks Va
Texas. ETks' court
Jan. 4--ohio on vs.. Presbyterian;
Methodist vs.. Plant No. s. high school
court.
Jan. s-LeIon vs.. Methodist; Bap-
list VI. Presbyterian. Baptist our
Jan. Io-Express vs.. EIks; Pas.
No. l vs.. Backiogs. Elks' court
Jan. I1-Kiwanis vs. Texas; Ohio
on Plant No. 3. high schooi court
Jan Is-Express Va. Kiwanis; Le-
Eion VS.. Osio OIL. Baptist court.
Jan. 17-Bapt'st ". Plant No. 3;
E1ks vs.. Backlog. Elks' court.
Jan. 1s-Methodist vs.. Plant No. 1;
Texas VS.. Presbyterian, high school
court
Jan. ss-Dhio oil VS.. Texas; Pres
byterisn VS.. Backlogs. Baptist court.
Jan. z4-Methodist VS., Express:
Elks vs.. Baptist. Elks' court.
jar. 25-PPlAnt No. l vs.. Paint
No. q. Legion vs.. k'wanis. high school
court.
Jan 23-ohio on ". TEXAS; Pres
byterian vs.. Backlog. Baptist court.
Jan. 24-Afethodist VS.. Express;
Elks vs.. Baptist, Eiks' court.
Jan. s5-PlAnt No. / vs.. Plant
}; Legion vs.. KiwAnls, high school
court.
Jan. so-Legion vs.. Presbyterian:
Texas vs. Backlog. Baptist court.
Jan. 3i-Kiwanis VS., Plant No 8;
Elks VS.. Plant No. /. Elks' court
Eos. 1-Exrsess VS.. Ohio on: Bap-
list VS.. Methodist. high school court.
Feb. 5-ohio on VS.. Baptist; Express
vs.. Presbyterian. Baptist court.
Feb. T-Pilant No. . VS.. Eiits; Back
log vs.. Kiwanis. Elks' SQUIRT
Fob. s-Methodist VS.. Texas: Legion
VS.. Plant Nc. /; high school court.
Feb. 15-Texas rs. Baptist: Ktwanis
VS.. Presbyterian. Baptist court.
Feb. l4-E1ks VS.. Ohio oil: Express
vs. Plant No. /. Eiks' court.
Feb. 15-Legfon VS.. Plant No. 3;
Methodist VS.. Backlog, high school
court.
Feb. 2o-LeEion VS.. Baptist; Back
log VS.. Ohio on. Baptist court.
Feb. 2i-Kiwanis VS.. Methodist;
Elks VS.. Presbyterian. Elks' court.
Baptist VS.. Plant No. 1, high school
court.
Feb. 27-Baptist VS.. Kiwanis; Meth
odist VS.. Presbyterian. Baptist court.
Feb. zg-Elks vs., Legion: Ohio Oil
VS.. Plant No. /, Elks' SQUIRT
March TEXAS w. Expvoss; Back
lock va. Plant No. 8. high school
court.
, 1922-12-07

the Portland. Ore. club of the Pacific
coast league. who yesterday was
fined forever from participating In
the affairs of h National Association
Of Professional Baseball leagues,
plans to seek an injunction to restrain
the minor league powers from inter
fering with his operations as president
of h club. G. C. Moser. OF the Port
land club. said today he would take
action as quickly as he could gather
the advice. kiepper was expelled for
filing a n alleged false statement rela-
tive to paid-in capital stock OF the
Tacoma. Wash. club, which he or
ganized. In addition, he was ordered
ito pay 5000 back salary due Manager
Raymond OF the Tacoma club.
Wheeler doc Johnston, former
, 1922-12-07
To OPEN NEW
VAUDEVILLE ENGAGEMENT

Dempsey, heavyweight boxing cham
pion. was to arrive here today for a
few days rest before opening a vaudo
vile engagement. Jack Kearns.
Dempsey's manager. will not arrive
until Monday. having stopped off at
Oakland. CAL. to visit his mother.
local boxing fans are awaiting je-
velopments in a possible meeting be-
tween Kearns and Ray Archer repre-
senting Jess Willard. former heavy
weight champion, who wants a re-
turn bout between Dempsey and WI
lard.
, 1922-12-07
CARPENTER OFFERS TO
MEET BATTLING" SIKH
AGAIN FOR RING TITLE

PARIS. Dec T.-(By The Associated
Press.AGeorges Carpenter believes
the best place to settle h cen
troversy over his recent bout with
Battling ski Is IN the ring. Writing
TO lie Journal the French boxer says:
Here Is what I propose to SKI:
notwithstanding his disqualification
and the disqualifying I might incur.
I offer to meet him Al any date he
likes. in public or private. Should he
be ready TO put a stake I bind myself
10 pay 20 charity that stake. or purse,
IL one is offered. I am absolutely GER
tain I would finish Battling Sikh this
time In less then three rounds"
, 1922-12-07
CHICAGO. Arrangements for n
championship bowling match between

first baseman with Milwaukee, and
Cleveland. announced today he had
purchased his release from h Phil
adelphia Americans for 5000 to nc.
cept the management OF a club on tie
Pacific coast.
The minor leaguers will wind up
their ~copyeption today with the .elsc-
lion OF fatfie23 convention city. Nash
VILE, TENN Detroit, Los Angeles and
West Baden are bidding for It.
, 1922-12-07

the Sporl.
The commissioner declared he
would accept no excuse from any club
official for not making a fight to stop
pool operations.
While the operations of these pools
have absolutely no connection with
baseball and can not possibly be
traced TO the actions Of any player or
club" said Commissioner Lands.
nevertheless II this thing is allowed
to continue. It will destroy the good
name of baseball"
Commissioner Lands. in his adj
dress. suggested hat @the minor
leaguers meet in joint session with
the major league club owners. but he
made no mention of the draft.
William H. Klepper. president Of
, 1922-12-07
TRIAL OF CODY OFFICERS
PROBABLE IN FEBRUARY

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Dec. THE
trial OF Harry Wizard and Rex Spen-
Ger, Cody town officers indicted for
assault on Glen Hodge. a federal pro
hrbition agent, probably will not be
held in the United States court here
until the latter part of February or
March. No more jury cases will be
tried in the United States court for
Wyoming before January 8. when the
petit jury will report and the trial
OF cases will begin. A long list have
been set for hearing before the Wizard
and Spencer cases. which have not
been set. There are between 800 and
400 cases on the docket. the majority
OF them arising from violations of
the prohibition and narcotics laws.
, 1922-12-07
LAD ACCUSES ANOTHER
BOY OF SHOOTING HIN

CHEYENNE. Wye. Dec Jack
Peters. nine years old. IS suffering
uom a gunshot wound IN the arm
which he says was inflicted by an
other small boy whom he is unable 10
Identity. The shooting. h child as
serts. wal deliberate. resulting from
u quarrel. The wound was inflicted
by a 90 caiibre bullet.