davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-18
LOOT RECOVERED.

nSvERsAY. Sask,. April 1s.-Mose
of the $500 which bandits toe from
the Royal ban here had been recov-
cred today. A bag containing silver
and n large amount of currency was
found near the bank. hidden under n
sidewalk. Shortly before midnight
Saturday. Il. Uhrich. the teller. was
shot in the leg by the bandits who
compelled him to so to the bank and
open tho vault,
, 1922-04-18

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Frank Null
Ter kissed his wife good bye on a
subway platform today then shot her
and killed himself. She was taken to
a hospital in a serious condition
Mr.. and Mrs% Miller hao been
estTanged four years. When she re-
fused to return to him he said" we'll,
you tell the police how it happened"
embraced her then fired.
, 1922-04-18

of the Casper Jewelry company.
It is understood that members of
the Natrona County Bar association
are considering action against Mr..
Bullack which might result in his lis
barment from legal practice IL the
charges against him are sustained in
court action.
Further details OF the alleged brib-
cry which camo put yesterday after
, 1922-04-18
Cooley Funeral Is
Held Here Today

The funeral for Mrs. Mary Cooley
who died recently at the local hospital
following a serious operation. vtas
held this afternoon from tho Bowman
chapel at $50. The Rev. c. A Wilson
~officiated. The body will be shipped to
Boulder this evening.
, 1922-04-18
VETERAN OF u. S. ARMY.
AIR SERVICE DEAD, NO
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS

The body of Howard s. Dudney. air
service veteran aged 20, who died
yesterday afternoon following a brief
illness. is being held at the Shaffer-
Gay chapel. No arrangements win
be made for tho funeral until the
brother of the deceased, who Is in
Nashville. Tenn. a be heard from.
, 1922-04-18

the city.
The Cudafy company n not IN any
way concerned IN such a merger
said Mr.. cudah-.
Mr.. Armour did not mako a formal
statement, but authorized a fiat de-
nisl over his name
Later today, however. n statement
WAS fssued al Wilson and company.
rayfng that Mr.. Wilson. now in New
York. had teiegraphed authorization
for n denial OF h reported merger
CHICAGO, April Informal nego-
tiafions for a merger Of three OF the
orig ffyc- packing companies into a
$500. ooo, 900 corporation have been
conducted by J. Ogden Armour, head
of Armour and company, according to
the Herald and Examiner today. the
corporation would have as its prcsi-
dent Thomas E. Wilson. president OF
Wilson and company. and Mr.. Ar
mour would be chairman of h board
of directors, according to hi news
papers,
IN firms involved are Armour n
with a total valuation OF
s22e,71s,ss7: Wilson and company,
worth ;ss. oe7 ESQ. and cudahy and
valued at $45 ,5o2 ESQ.,
Cansent Of the interstate commerc@
commission would be necessary Tor
the success of the proposed merger
II u said
Persons who are crec4ted with De
ing familiar with h merger plan
saw no new financing is contemplated
the proposition being that Armour
and company exchange its securities
for those of the other two companies
, 1922-04-18
wPREsBYTER|ANs PLAN
NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL

A new Sunday school under the aus
pices OF the Sunday school OF the First
Presbyterian church will be organized
Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock in
the store building on the r Of
Fenway and A streets
There will be special music fur
nished by the quartet OF the First
Presbyterian church.
, 1922-04-18
Shoals
Conference In
May Projected

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. April ia
national conference on Muscle Shoals
to he held at Muscle Shoals May 20 to
"a under the ausF,sses OF he Southern
Commercial congress-. With Thomas IL
Preston OF Chattanooga president of
the congress. presiding. was announced
today by Clarence J. Owens. director of
the Southern Commercial organization
in birmingham and southern director
of the Gorgas Memorial institute.
, 1922-04-18

GENOA, April 1s@By The Asso-
ciated PressGThe transformation
caused by tho German-Russian coup
included in the treaty at Rapallo up
planting the Brest-Litovsk pact show
ed no signs of abating as the C o
nomic conference delegates continued
their deliberations today. On h
contrary, as the different national
groups examined the text of the new
agreement and ~deiiberated on its pos
sible effect upon the future balance
of power in Europe. they were m
pressed with tho deep Importance the
signing Of this separate pact was
likely to have on the general pohti-
cal situation.
The prophets. vino. when tho Coo
nomic conference WE .:-surated-
predicted that it would result either
in great good or disaster to Europe,
were inclined today to take the view
that the congress seemed to be headed
in tho direction of disaster which
only the coolness of Prime Minister
Lloyd George of Great Britain. and
other conference leaders could pre-
vent. Some men in allied circles read
into the Russo German treaty and
especially the manner in which it.
, 1922-04-18
BROTHER OF irish LEADER IS
SERGEANT OF CHICAGO POLICE

and Mike is his brother. Michael Col
Inns, head Of the Irish provisional
government.
The sergeant came to America
in 1901. Six years ago 10 said he
paid Mikes passage to America but
the now famous Irish politician
backed out after he had gotten as
far A. the dock.
, 1922-04-18
TURK is SLAIN.

BERLIN. April 1s.-A man who was
shot dead here last night Is reported
TO have been a brother OF Taiaas
Pasha. former Turkish grand vizier'
who was ass~assinated in Charfotten-
hung. a western suburb OF this CITY,
March is, 1921.
, 1922-04-18

Ganington's bond was provided by
Lincoln r. Kelley, active in recent po-
litical campaigns and Lou Muchow,
who recently instituted action against
Charles F. Misken for an alleged as
sault.
BuIIack.s bond was provided By
Carl Shumaker and Max Myland. MT.
Shumaker is cashier OF the Wyoming
National bank and Mr.. Mylaud owncr
, 1922-04-18

CHICAGO, April 1s.-rhe Chicago
Tribune today printed what is term
ed a .'true narrative of Mike and
Pat" 1t dealt with the anxiety with
which Pat read cable messages
Ireland yesterday regarding at
tempts to -assassinate Mike.
Pat is Sergeant Patrick j. Collins
OF the south Chicago police station,
, 1922-04-18
r. p. Haas Made
Superintenden
At Wind River

WASHINGTON. April 1s.- tspe-
cial to the Tribune.-The appoint
ment OF r. p. Haas as superintend-
ent Of the Wind River reservation
TO succeed E.. H.. Hutchinson was
approved today by Secretary A. b.
Fail Of the interior.
, 1922-04-18
RIVERS RISING
IN FOUR STATES.

CHICAGO. April 1s.-Rivers in Ill
inois. Indiana, Wisconsin and Mis-
sour1 which have been close to food
stage. and in some instances have
broken levees causing much damage
within the last few days. rose stu
higher following rains that accom-
Continued on Page Two
, 1922-04-18
Licensing System VIII Permit Close Supervision and
Revocation of Permits Where Terms Of Meas
ue Are Not Complied With, Report

Picture shows, dance halls, roller skating Kinks, %poolhalls,
bowling alleys and all other forms of amusement institutions
were brought strictly under the control of the city under the
terms of an ordinance passed by the city council last night.
The intent of the ordinance is to eliminate if possible the
troubles of controlling juveniles in Casper. The law enables
, 1922-04-18
SENATE TO
nASS BONUS
Decision Enact Measure at Present
Session Congress Is Reached at
GO. p. Conference Today

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-Decision to pass 4 soldiers
5onus bill at this session of congress was reached today by
senate Republicans in party conference. The vote was So
TO 9 on a motion offered by Senator Lenroot, Republican,
The conference resolution as made public follows:
, 1922-04-18
CIvAL WAR VET RErIREs

LEAvENwoRTH. Kan, April 1s.-
Ezra L. Fuller, n Of the very
few remaining officers in the United
States army who served during tho
civtal war viii be retired July /. IT was
announced at Fort Deavenworth.
where Col. Fuller has been stationed
nearly twanty years.
, 1922-04-18
Row H.. BuHack and Curley GaLington
Released on Bonds Pending Action in
Justice Court Last of Week

Roy Il. Bullack, an attorney, and Curley Gallington. ar
rested Yesterday while in the act of attempting to bribe Sher-
if Joe L. Marquis to release Jimmie Galington who is being
held in the county Jail on various charges, are under $4,000
bonds each to guarantee appearance at preliminary nearing
before Judge w. E. Tubbs Thursday.
, 1922-04-18
TOLL IN STORM CLIMBS TO e T0DAl
Death and Destruction Left in Wake of
Ware Travelling Eastward; Ten Lives
Taken by Tornado Late Monday in Iii
nois; Rains Increase Flood Menace

CHICAGO, April 18.-Revised figures on the casualties
and damage caused by the storms which swept over the CEN
trail states yesterday and last night indicated at noon today
that the loss of life would not be as great as had been ex-
pected. The last figures showed twenty-eight known dead
eleven in Illinois, fifteen in Indiana and two in Missouri
, 1922-04-18

Sheriff Carroll's statement followed
decisions of the state supreme court
ana district court that n search war
rant, to be legal. must be specific.
Carroll maintains it is impossible to
secure specific search warrants.
, 1922-04-18
Section Foreman
Beaten, Robbed of
$4,000 in Cash

MIsSOULA- Mont. April 1s.-Sher-
IFS deputies of Missoula and Sanders
counties were making a search
for the men who beat Gus Erickson,
section foreman OF Perma last night
and stole $4,000 from him. Erickson
It at the Northern Pacific hospital
here and physicians said today they
expected he would although
he was severely bruised.
SwARTZ FUNERAL TOMORROW.
Tho funeral Of Mrs. Ernest Swartz
will be held at the Shafer-Gay chapel
tomorrow at 3 p. m.
, 1922-04-18
ALLIES TO FIGHT
Note Being Drafted at Genoa to Demand
Abrogation of RusSo-German Pact,
Hapas News Agency Reports

PARIS, April 1S-(By The Associated Press)-A Havas
dispatch from Genoa this afternoon says the allies are draft
ing a note 70 the Germans and Russians, notifying them it
will be impossible for the Germans and Russians to continue
to participate in the sessions of the Russian affairs commits
sions of the conference if they persist in maintaining the
Russo-German treaty. VA signed, a future Alliance :"
, 1922-04-18
Ayiators Hop off
On Dangerous Leg

PORTO PRAYA, Cape Verde Islands, April 1S:-CBy The
Associated Press)-The Portuguese TRANSATLANTIC av1ators'
this morning for st. Paul Rocks on the third and probably
most dangerous leg of their flight from Lisbon to Rio de
, 1922-04-18
GIANT MERGER
Ct BIG MEAT
FIRMS DENIED
Armour, Cudahy and Wilson Give Out
Statements Refuting Reports of $780,
100000 Packing Combine

CHICAGO, April 1s.-F1at denial that an amalgamation
of the Armour, Cudahy and Wilson packing companies is
contemplated was. made today by J. Ogden Armour and Ed
ward Cudahy, presidents of their respective organizations.
Thomas E. Wilson, head of Wilson and company, was not in
, 1922-04-18

In addition to the above scores OF
towns which were touched by the
storms reported r.zny persons injured
but few Of them in a serious condition.
, 1922-04-18

was Signed, a future allance betWeeh
these two countries
Prime Minister Lloyd George him
elf went sc far as to say the pact
was n step In the direction Of divid-
ing Europe into separate camps.
, 1922-04-18
COURT DECISION
STRIKES BLOW
AT PROHIBITION
I'm possible to Enforce Laws as Result of
Demand for Specific Warrant, Says
Sheriff at Cheyenne

CHEYENNE, Wyo, April 18.-Active warfare against
bootleggers of Laramie county has ceased and aggressive en-
forcement of the prohibition laws insofar as it applies to boot
leggers and moonshiners here, will be wholly impossible
, 1922-04-18

battct1cs-aidr1nge and OFnrrel.
Pfeiffer, North and Ainsmith.
AT NEW Y0Rk-Boston-New York
gnme postponed; wet grounds.
AT PHILADELPHIA - Brooklyn
Philadelphia game postponed; wet
grounds.
, 1922-04-18
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and wednes-
day. Not much change in
temperature.
, 1922-04-18

CLEVELAND
, 1922-04-18

Batteries-Cole and Bassier; Hodge
and Schallk.
, 1922-04-18

BatterfeS-koip. Bayne and Sevl
cid; UhIe and Nunamaker.
, 1922-04-18
BALL SCORES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AT CINCINNATI
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
Brief News Notes.

, Mount Vernon.-Arthur Douthett,
eighteen years old, was killed when
he, with four companions who were
riding blind baggage, jumped from a
moving Louisville & Nashville passen-
ger train. Douthett fell back and one
arm was cut off and he was injured
internally, death resulting in short
time.
OregOn.-Charged with embezzling
more than $4,000 from the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy and Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad COM
panies and the American Railway Elk
| press company, which employed him
| at Oregon as agent, F. III. Ford was ar
rested by Sheriff Banning.
Danville-Virgil Wilson, eighteen
years old, of Clay City, employed on a
cuted when a corn dump on which he
was riding came in contact with a dis
| tributing wire for an electric COM
| pany.
Decatur.-Gassos in archery for
woman students of Milliken university
| were opened with fifty goods enrolled.
| An interclass tournament will be
| given about the middle of November.
| A silver cup will be presented to the
winning team.
Rockford.-Mrs. Theresa Carlson,
| who threw a handful of pepper into
| the face of her next-doOr neighbor, be-
lieving the neighbor had talked about
] her." was found to be mentally de-
ranged and ordered to a state hospital
| for treatment.
ROckford.-The o. G.. Keller Drug
company, which several months ago
opened large retail drug store and
| cafe here has gone into voluntary
| bankruptcy, with liabilities of $780,
| S54, and $1,000 assets.
| Mount Vernon.-Mrs. Rose Loss,
wife of o. E. Loss, died here, the re-
| suit of injuries received from burns
| in pouring kerosene on Goals in the
kitchen stove.
| Sheffield.-The newly erected con-
solidated high school, costing S175,O 900,
is to be dedicated November Is. 1t is
said to be the largest and finest school
building in Bureau county.
| Rockford.-Anxious to give a dis
| tinctive beauty to the Blackhawk trail
a road that will connect Rockford with
Oregon, in Ogle county, the Art Elk
tension society of Rockford, in co
operation with committees from Polo
Rochelle and Byron, plans to plant
wild crabapple trees at suitable spots
| along the road
Chatsworth.- Attempting to remove
corn husks clogging a husking ma
chine being operated by her brother
Mrs. Weltha Bliss, fifty years old, lost
her right hand The member was
drawn into the machine and mangled
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
ILLINOIS G. O.P.
BY BIG MAJORITY
Oscar Nelson, for Treasurer,
Beats Peter Bartzen of
Chicago.
DEMOCRATS SWEEP COOK Co.
War Veterans Win Bonus by Big
Vote and Foes of the Volstead
Act Roll Up a Great
Majority.

Chicago-Although the Democrats
made a clean sweep in Chicago and
Cook county, Illinois, as a state, went
Republican yesterday, and apparently
elected the state ticket by more than
10000 majority. The downstate
turned in a lead for Oscar Nelson for
state treasurer, heading the state
ticket, for approximately 215,O00.
Peter Bartzen, his Democratic OPP
ponent, has won Cook county by be-
tween $4,000 and 10000. Figuring off
possible slips, the Republican major
ity for Nelson may reach $4,000.
The majority for State Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction Francis G.
Blair may exceed that of Mr.. Nelson,
inasmuch as Blair may have carried
Cook county in spite of the Demo
cratic cleanup.
The three Republican nominees for
university trustee win with the ticket
Merle ]. Trees, J. w. Armstrong and
Mrs. Mary E. Busey.
Richard Yates and Henry r. Rath-
bone will have margins for congress
IucH DIT VI DIT lCdSI I-c,OOO CoNh,
and Mrs. Winnifred Mason Huck is
elected to fill the vacancy in congress
caused by the death of her father, Will
liam Z. Mason, by approximately the
same figure.
Illinois war veterans have won
their bonus on the basis of all pos
sible calculations on available re-
turns.
Light wines and beers took the
most phenomenal sprint in the
states record of proposition ballot
ing in election, capturing Chicago
by a vote of seven to one and main
tanning a lead dOwnstate that prom
Uses to remain around eight to five.
The average vote. when 724 out of
the states $3.50 precincts had been
tabulated, was more than two 10 one.
The statewide vote in those. precincts
was 143.7O2 for modification of the
Volstead law and 63,O14 against.
In Chicago the slightly damp little
ballot climbed in favor with the re-
turns of each additional precinct. At
midnight with $50 out of the city's
2,051 precincts recorded, the vote stood
$3.50 to 1924. In the 474 precincts
outside of Chicago it was S4,S63 to
$500.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11

The projected .nterallied confer
ence at Brussels to settle definitely
the question of German separations
AMI adjust interallied debts has been
revived by Great Rritain's agreement
to send delegates.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11

A Rome dispatch says Baron Ro-
mano AveZzano was appointed Italian
ambassador to the United States, sue
ceeding Doctor Ricci. 2
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
{ AG[[ ||EWS[ETS

Frank NJ MorreI!, sixty, we'll
known retired business man of Ames-
bury, Mass, shot and killed his wife,
Mary, as she lay sleeEing beside him
and then committed suicide.
The first all-water route service
between Duluth and the New York
harbor will be inaugurated next spring
by the McDougall Terminal company.
it was announced at Duluth, Mimi.
w. S. Carter, big Four" brother
hood official, declared at Chicago that
the Atoms move against punitive
overtime pay is the opening wedge in
a railroad campaign to destroy the
eight-hour day.
rooted trees. twisted telegraph and
telephone wires were left in the wake
of series of tOrradOes which SWEET
through southwestern Kansas. near
Pratt.
Damage reaching several thousand
dollars resulted when Q tornado swept
over Lexington, Neb., destroying an
elevator, the Union Pacific train shed,
and demoralizing electric light serv-
ice.
The Kentucky Court of Appeals
at Frankfort, KY. ruled that the es-
tate of Mrs. Henry Flagler Bingham
owes Kentucky $1,9O1, 142 inheritance
tax. The total levy assessed against
the estate was $2,93O,OOO.
Three Ohio river steamers, the
Island Queen, Morning Star and Ia
coma, and two wharf boats were de-
stroyed by fire at Cincinnati The
total loss is estimated at between
$25O.0OO and 100000.
Three clerks were wounded, two
probably fatally, in a revolver battle
when three men attempted to hold up
the drug store of Edward Biedermann
at 1855 West Forty-third street at
Chicago. The men escaped.
Valuable furs, bought in Germany
at great reductions, were seized by
customs officials from women passen-
gers of the steamship America, when
the women tried to get them in free
of duty.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
MOST IMPORTANT
NEWS Of WORLD
BIG HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK
CUT TO LAST ANALYSIS.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN ITEMS
Kernels Culled From Events OF MO-
ment in All Parts of the World
OF Interest to All the
People Everywhere.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN ITEMS
Personal

Jacob Gimbel, member of the de-
partment store firm of Gimbel Bros.
of Philadelphia, New York and Mil
waukee, died of heart trouble at his
summer home in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Oscar HammerStein, widow OF
the impresario, who was found pen
niless and i'll on a park bench few
weeks ago, disappeared at New York,
after leaving a note intimating that
she was going to slay herself.
Gov. n. e. Kendall suffered frac-
ture of his sixth rib in an automobile
accident He was thrown from the
car near Des Moines. Ia, when one
of the rear wheels came off in max
ing a turn.
Mayor William G.. BenbrOOk, who
has been mayor of NatcheZ, Miss, for
thirty-three consecutive years. died
at the age of siXty-six.
Thomas Nelson Page. author and
former ambassador To Italy, was bur-
led i'm Rock Creek cemetery at Wash
ington, beside the grave of his second
wife.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
Foreign

A London dispatch says the United
States government will receive $780,
1000 from Great Britain on Novem-
Der 10, as an interest payment owed
by the latter country on money loaned
during the war
Americans IN Berlin are buying for
mer Kaiser Williams memoirs. hand
somely bound in cloth, for seven cents
copy.
Count Sakai, one of the great land
lords of Tokyo, has offered to sell ITO
houses in one quarter of the city to
his tenants on the installment plan.
Kit McKeown, a prominent repub-
lican leader, was shot dead while he,
with several Others was attacking the
new civic guards at MOate, near
Athlone, County Westmeath, Ireland.
A Salisbury dispatch says the refer
endum held to decide whether
Rhodesia should be Incorporated to
the South Africa Union resulted i'm
majority of 2,7S5 against. The vote
was STA to $3.50.
'The persecution of communists
in the United States" was discussed by
delegates to the Third Internationale
at Petrograd, which opened its fourth
congress with several Americans pres
ent
Mary MacSwiney, sister of the late
lord mayor of Cork who starved him.
self to death in Il British prison, has
been on hunger strike since she was
incarcerated in Mountjoy jail at Dub
lin.
Francisco Villa, former rebel leader
and now a rancher. has appealed to
Governor Jesus Castro of the state
of Durango for pr lection against re-
bellious colonists who drove him out
of CanutillO.
Allies rejected the Turkish nation
alist demand that they withdraw
troops from ConstantinOple. Renal
lists have taken over rule of city and
violated the Mudania pact by enter
ing the neutral zone.
Two steamers foundered at Seoul.
after collision, and 135 Russian ref
ugees from VladivostOk were drowned.
Only two persons were saved.
Thieves have entered the sacristy
of Rheims cathedral and stolen Cardi-
nal Lucons priceless gold chalice. The
cup is richly engraved and set with
pearls.
cannon de Valera has issued a
long statement at Dublin as "dail
communicate" announcing that there
are no negotiations between his party
| and the government of the Free
| State.
Doctor Won Killing, head of a Goa
lition group, has been chosen premier
of Bavaria at Munich.
A Rome dispatch says Baron Ro-
| mano Avezzano was appointed Italian
ambassador to the United States, sue
| ceetiing Doctor Ricci.
The projected .nterallied confer
| ence at Brussels to settle definitely
| the question of German reparations
| AMI adjust interallied debts has been
| revived by Great Rritain's agreement
| to send delegates.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
Washington

President Harding and Secretaries
Hughes, Weeks, Wallace and Daugher-
ty voted by mail from Washington.
Other cabinet members returned
home to cast their votes.
The chamber of commerce of the
United States at Washington urged
the shipping board TO discontinue the
use of government owned ships in
service between the Atlantic and Pa
cific coasts in competition with pri-
vate-owned lines.
The American destrOyers engaged
in relief work in the Near East will
not return to home waters before
spring, the Navy department at Wash
ington announces.
Postal receipts for October show
the largest comparative increase this
year, the Post Office department at
Washington announces.
United States Commerce depart
ment figures at Washington show that
America is gradually losing out in
foreign trade, and will soon have to
ship gold abroad. while Latin America
has tremendous balance against us.
Producers of anthracite have been
requested by Fuel Director Spens at
Washington to market their coal
through regular channels to eliminate
intermediate speculation which has
increased in price
Well-grounded reports came from
administration circles at Washington
to the effect that President Harding
was assured by Ambassador Jusse-
rand that France would ratify the
| treaties of the arms conference.