davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-23

however. providing That the steam
ship companies file an Immediate ap-
peal TO tile United States supreme
court.
Judge Hand decided in favor of the
government on all points. The deci-
sion was rendered on the specific
matter OF the application OF foreign
lines for an Injunction protecting from
seizure. ships carrying liquor under
seal on the east bohnd voyage from
the United States.
The decision applies to both foreign
and American lines because Of the
statement made by Judge Hand dur
ing the Injunction proceedings last
week that a defeat OF the motion Of
the foreign lines would naturally
bring about defeat OF the American
lines motion for an injunction.
The temporary extension Of the
stay granted by Judge Hand applies
My TO liquor to be used as supplies
, 1922-10-23

for members OF ships crews on the
east bound voyage to Europe. This
extension was organized on tho fur.
nishing Of a bond ofs25 900 by the
steamship companies TO guarantee
that the liquor would not be used for
any other purpose than the one stip-
ulated.
Everett Masten OF counsel for the
White Star Line. announced that his
firm anu representatives Of the IL
other foreign and domestic rnes rep
resented in tho proceedings would
bring an appeal soon as possible.
Tho original action against the
Daugherty ruling was brought by the
Cunard and Anchor lines which were
later ioined by ten other companies.
includingg most OF the important
foreign and American lines in the
transatlantic trade.
All brought bills in equity. mention.
ingg Secretary Mellon, collector of the
port and federal prohibition enforce
ment agents.
, 1922-10-23
"WiHieo Is Needed
For Work, Bond Is
Gipen by Contractor

willie Washington vii, work. but
them other men on the Sand Bar,
they won't turn their hand to a lex.
Here I've got side walks to lay and
lots of contract work ( o do ana 1 jist
can't git colored gentleman to
labor iudustriously for me-
Willie Washington was in the
h~oosegow having been convicted OF
violating the ordinance against the
possession of intoxicating liquors. A
colored contractor was strenuougly
seeking for an employe. and having
made the rounds OF the Sani Bar and
having completely failed to find one
man who was asked the release Of
While, which was obtained on tho ~
ing OF the necessary bon1.
, 1922-10-23
CASPER To HEAR
MONDELL At BIG
RALLY TONIGHT
AT AUDITORIUM
State Candidates Also
Scheduled 10 Appear
IN What Is Expected
to be Record Meeting.

After days of patient wait
ing, the people of Casper will
at last have an opportunity to
hear the Hon. Frank w. Mon
dell, Republican candidate
for the United States senate,
who will speak In the EIiSs' auditor
ium at s o'clock this evening at what
win probably be the greatest political
rally held in Wyoming during tho
present campaign.
Frank z. Lucas. candidate sor sec
rotary of state. and john NJ. Snyder,
candidate for state treasurer. will also
be present at the rally and will deliver
short talks The meeting will be IN
charge Of II. B. Durham. president
of the Young Mems Republican club
OF Casper.
Preceding the indoor rally. aerial
bombs viii be shot off o nthe street.
and red ard erAen fire will be in evil
| dence to present a spectacular display.
The Salt Creek band will be In Cas-
per for tho occasion. This bard Is
noted for its liveliness and its ability
to stir It's audience with the strain0 of
its airs.
Mr.. Mondeli spoke in Salt Creek
Saturday night at one OF the largest
political gatherings ever held there.
The speaker held his audience for the
full period of his time. Only two men
left the hall and they apologlzed for
their action. They had to go on shift
work at Midnight.
A meeting was held IN Mills yester-
day afternoon at which the candidate
addressed an audience in the Miwcst
Moving Picture theatre. B. B. Brooks
presided.
Following the rally in the Elks'
auditorium tonight. the candidates
viii drop in at the North Washing.
ton street dance hall and will address
briefly those who are gathered Mt the
big free dance which will be given
them by the Republicans. .
Frank W. Mondell comes to Casper
following a partial tour of the state.
at every point OF which he has been
received with the greatest enthusi-
asm. The success of his candidacy is
looked upon as assured by unbiased
followers Of the campaign.
, 1922-10-23
NO BLAME FIXED
IN TRAGEDY AT
RAIL CROSSING

A c~oroner's investigation of the
death of John Mcpherson which oc-
CURED early Saturday morning as a
result of a collision between the Bur
iington passenger train No. 20 and
the Marmon car of Wesley Middleton
Saturday night, was held this morn
ing. No blame was fixed by the cor
oner's verdict. The evidence sub
mitted brought out the fact that Mid
dleton's car was going from IL to il
miles an hour and that the train was
going about eight miles an hour.
Joe Garstsof Douglas was present
as the attorney for the estate of Nc,
Pherson, while A. e. STREET had the
case Of the railroad.
, 1922-10-23

Great interest "a manifested By
authorities 4 a report that h Rev.
Edward Wheeler Hall. slain rector Of
the Episcopal church Of st. John the
Evangelist once employed a private de-
tecttve TO curb tire activities Of a man
who Mrs, Eleanor Reinhardt Mills,
choir leader. slain with tho clergyman
had claimed was snnoylng her.
The inquiry was begun today also
OF the report that an,ther woman was
involved in h love complications Of
DR.. Hall and hat h. visited her In
her Apartment
, 1922-10-23

tiine to come.
According TO the story told at the
sheriff's office. Miller with a boy com
panion. was coming in frora a hunt
ing "Trip on the Glcova road about
5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Shipley.
driving a Dodge car, with q passenger
an0 a trunk aboard. caught up with
the two boys. He refused them a
ride but told them that a truck which
vas following a half mi.e back would
pick them up.
shipley drove on so yards and
started to coast down hill when a
bullet zioDed over his shoulder. The
second shot hit him in the a and by
that time the fusilade stopped. Ship
ley returned along the road and
caught the boys just as they were
climbing on the truek. He brought
them to the city jail, and lodged a
, 1922-10-23
ONE DEAF AND RESCUERS
FIGHT TO SAVE ANOTHER
I'm SEWER DITCH CAvE-EN

him. He says he is pinned down by
n root, protected by the tile OF an
old sewer and does not seem to be
much injured He is suffering inten-
.seiy from cold. he states. and listeners
at the other end of the hose can hear
his teeth chattering. 1t is believed
his rescue VIII be effected during the
noon hour.
Railroad traffic in the- nearby Bur
iington yards was stopped at noon
because the earth tremors caused BY
passing trains were causing fresh
cave-ins in the sew trench where
firemen ire endeavoring to rescue
him. Eescuers uncovered all of the
boy except one leg, bat he was again
buried up to his neck in a fresh land
slip. .
, 1922-10-23
LAD REFUSED RIDE SHOOTS
businessman THROUGH EAR
INSANITY DEFENSE PROBABLE
In PHILLIPS HAMMER MURDER

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 23.-Ex
pectations Of an early completion
of a jury were expressed today by
both state and license attorneys
in the trial Of Mrs. Clara Phillips
for the murder OF Mrs. Albert Ire
maine Meadows, 20 year old
widow who was beaten to death
with a hammer.
According to Mrs. Phillips coun-
, 1922-10-23
"Who's Who in The
Rockies" Product
Denper Press Club

who's Who in the Rockies is
the title of a unique book which viii
cone cut within a few months pub
lished by the Denver Press club for
the purpose of raising money TO
finance the construction of a $780,
600 home, Six hundred of the lead
ing men Of Montana. wyoming,
Colorado, Utah, and New Mexico
will be represented by a page bIog-
raphy IN this book.
l. James Ostrich. a member Of
the Denver Press club, Is in Casper
at the present time in the interests
OF the work. Mr.. Ostrich states
thai the book has been got up as a
result Of a crying need for such a
publication among these states.
, 1922-10-23
SUICIDE WAS ACT AN OF
MERCY, SAYS NOTE OF HOMICIDE

OF a cuckoo clock. The bodies were
found in Cornwen's bedroom by his
son, Edwin. Il.
q am doing this as an act OF
mercy. as neither Of us is of any
USE the note said. Worry over
business affairs made CornwelI des,
pondent, it is said.
, 1922-10-23

sci. Bertrand Harrington. her de-
feiise win be insanity. He said
five alienists had examined bis
client and were willing to testify
she was suffering from a form OF
insanity termed psychic epilepsy.
Alienists acting for the state
too. have examined Mrs. Phillips.
but Their conclusions have MT
been announced.
, 1922-10-23
HENRY FORD DEFEATS THE BLUE
NOSE In FIRST OFFICIAL RACE

a make-shift crew recruited with the
aid OF Secretary of the Navy DENLY.
after some of the regular crew had
refused to race.
Members OF the Ford's re-
fused TO rae because the Ford's vic
tory of Saturday was declared no
result, as the contestants disregard
ed postponement signals.
, 1922-10-23

NEW BRUNswIcK. \. J.. Oct 20.
Prosecutor Azariah Beekman OF
Somerset county was expected to lay
the evidence in the Han-Ainia murder
case before h grand jury today. De-
t~ectlves en- his Et>ff were busy round
ing up new and old witnesses for ca
animation at a secret headquarters,
where most witnesses have been taken
recently IN an effort 10 avoid the
many newspaper lei
, 1922-10-23
REDS REFUSED
COMMON BOND

ST. JOSEPH. Mich. Oct. 23.-By
The Associated Press.HEfforts OF the
twenty alleged radicals under arrest
at the county jail hers facing charges
Of violation OF the Michigan syndical-
ism act TO obtain their temporary lib
erty by r. common bond Of 500, 900
failed today when Judge Charles E.
White in circuit court refused to re-
duce the bond from $4,000 each.
, 1922-10-23

ROCKFORD. III. oct. 23.-Leav-
ing q note stating he had committed
the crime as an act OF mercy"
Thomas cornwell. 81. OF Genoa. beat
and stransled to death his wife's
uncle. Curtis Smith, CO. and then
killed himself with poison. Corn
well beat Smith with the pendulum
, 1922-10-23

The. sum total VIII be turned over
to the Rec Cross for use in its work
in Casper, within the next few days.
OF this amount. $3.50 came from
booth rentals, which We're sold at
$3.50 per front foot. The Red Cross
dance at the Arkeon nettei s2s5.so
daneeA were complete successes in
, 1922-10-23

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Oct. "a
The Henry Ford, American schocn
er, today defeater the Blue Nose,
Canadian chr n in the first Off
ciai race Of years contest for
International .3nors among the At
lantic fishing vessels.
The Henry Ford was manned by
, 1922-10-23
Meeting
To Be Open Forum

The Casper Chamber of Commerce
viii enjoy another open forum meet
ing tomorrQw noon at the Henning
hotel. Several subjects OF impor-
lance will be brought up and a
large attendance is expected.
, 1922-10-23

anti h demainder came from door
admissions.
The ~three-day performance and
every way. Not only We're .he finan-
cial returns larger than had been an
ticipafed but the actual performances
themselves were weli worthy OF sim
liar fashion shiws in larger cities.
ono New York clothing salesman who
, 1922-10-23
ATTORNEY GENERAL TAKES LEAD IN
HALL MILLS CRIME INVESTIGATION
Secret Headquarters Opened for CUES
tioning of Witnesses as Evidence Is
Submitted to Grand Jury

TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 2s.-At the request of Supreme
Court Justice Parker, the attorney generals department to-
day assumed charge of the Investigation of the Hall-Mills
murder case. Attorney General McCran deputized Wilbur
A. Mott, of Essex county, as deputy attorney general in
charge. Mr.. Mott will begin his duties Immediately.
, 1922-10-23
DR.. LYMAN ABBOTT, NOTED AS
PREACHER AND EDITOR, DEAD

NEW YORK, Oct. 23:-Private funeral services for DR..
Lyman Abbott, distinguished preacher and editor, who died
yesterday, will be held from his late residence in Lex
ington- avenue tomorrow morning. Burial will be at New
N. Y.
A public memorial service will be held the evening of DC
, 1922-10-23
Event of Last Week Great Success from
Al Standpoints,; Cooperation of
Merchants Outstanding Factor

Total net receipts from the Tribune Fashion Show, after
all bills have been paid, will approximate $1,000, according
to figures in the hands of ]. R. Schlueter, cashier of the Citi-
zens National bank, who has been handling the financial af-
fairs of the show. The receipts this morning, with all bills
accounted for, were $995.2O and there are some tickets not
, 1922-10-23
Foot Pinned in Bottom of Trench Holds
Lad After Being Unearthed,; Talked
to Rescuers Through Rubber Hose

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Oct. 2s.-Firemen were digging
frantically at noon today to rescue 15-year-old Pearlie Agst,
who was buried alive at the bottom of a 14-foot sewer ex-
cavation by q cavein at 8 o'clock this morning. The body
Of Wilbert Robinson, 81, of Diamond, Wye, who was killed
by the cavein was recovered an hour after the accident oc-
cured HIS mack was broken, Young with rescuers through = hose pushed
, 1922-10-23

Wins Decision on Bone Dry
Ruling for Vessels When Permanent
Injunction Order Is Argued; appeal to
the Supreme Court Is Authorized

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-CBy The Associated Press)-Fed.
eral Judge Learned Hand today handed down a decision dis.
missing the motion of foreign and American ship Companies
for a permanent injunction restraining federal prohibition
agents from putting into effect the bone dry ruling of Attor
new General Daugherty. He extended the stav temnnrarilv
, 1922-10-23
Clarence MiHeryf4, Charged With Intent
to XII FOX founding w. r.. ShipIey,
CY avenue Grocer

Clarence Miller. aged Id years, of North Grant street.
VIII be able to qualify as an expert rifeman if he is able to
get out OF the scrape he is involved in from taking an al
legged shot at w. r. Shipley, grocery store proprietor of CY
The bullet, fired from a % automatic rifle, drilled
Shipley clearly through the ear and win leave an air hole in
, 1922-10-23

c. H. Horstman. vice president Of
the Casper National bank. just re-
from a business trip TO Den
yer.
, 1922-10-23

N7uHFJ NuIfa4ft dBdllISt LH5 NlIIItT
lad.
Young Miller viii be given a hear
ing before Justice OF the Peace Tubbs
at 4 O'Clock this afternoon on a
charge of assault with intent to kill.
, 1922-10-23

The "sick man of Europe has been
eating vitamins. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
, 1922-10-23

~scavengers were originally officials
who collected sewage. a tax imposed
in many English towns upon all
goods exposed for sale within their
boundaries.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22

precedent for organized labor in
this state the action only expresses
the wish and the opinion of every in
telligent wage Garner, be he union or
non-union. The time for temporizing
is past. Either the workingmen and
women will support candidates who
will represent the people, or they will
support the candidates of special IN
terests, and it is we'll to know just
where they stand. Hence the oren
endorsement of candidates By work.
ing men who know the records and
the position of the political aspirants.
What possibly influenced Labor 10
take this action more than any one
other thing was the ignoring by 1er-
tain of the candidates of Labor's
QUESTIONABLE. The sentiment was
expressed many times that if these
candidates ignored Labor before cleo
ton, they would more than likely be
found to be antagonistic to it after
election.
The recent action of the Supreme
Court of Ohio in denying the Referen-
dunn to the electorate by sustaining
the emergency clause of the Reorgani-
zation Bill and the more recent ac-
tion of Secretary of State Smith in
denying the right Of the Initiative to
quarter of a million petitioners had
a very great effect upon the repre-
sentatives of Labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
LABOR ACTS
WILL TAKE ACTIVE PART IN AP'
PROACHING ELECTION
A Precedent Established by Endorsing
For the First Time Political
Candidates For Office

The recent meeting of the State
Non Partisan Political Committee IN
Columbus was we'll attended by repre-
sentatives of the Ohio State Fedora
ton of Labor, the four railway
brotherhoods, central labor unions and
local organizations, and was presided
over by John Moore, president of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor.
For the first time in the history OF
organized labor in Ohio candidates
for state offices were endorsed. The
procedure heretofore was to present
the voter with the record of candl--
dates, together with their pledges, and
leave the selection to the individual.
The sentiments expressed by the
various speakers was to the effect
that the time had arrived when labor
should declare itself and that the
workers should turn out at the polls
on election day enmasse and elect
their friends and defeat their enemies,
and in accordance with this belief the
following candidates were unanimous
ly endorsed:
For Governor-A. V. Donahey,
Democrat.
For Attorney General-Stephen M.
Young, Democrat.
For Justices of the Supreme Court
1.-TWO to be elected)-Judge Robert H.
Day, Republican; Judge Stanley Mat
thews and Judge T. D. Price, Demo-
Gratis.
No endorsement for senatorship
was made. 1t was the opinion that
Simeon D. Fess was absolutely i'm
possible, while Pomerene was not
much better. Sentiment seemed to
be in favor Of selecting the lesser of
the two evils, as he belongs to the
minority party and could not do as
much damage as FeSs.
In reply to question regarding
Congressman Morgan's attitude to-
wards Labor, President Moore replied,
"he is above par, and his standing has
always been 100 per cent in labor
ranks"
Labor" the official organ of the
Railroad Unions, in its issue of Sept.
16, comments as follows on Mr.. Nor
gan's standing towards Labor:
Congressman Morgan, of Ohio, is
serving his first term, and he has
maintained a sympathetic attitude to-
wards the workers. He voted against
the proposition to reduce the tax on
big incomes at a time when Presi-
dent Harding was urging the mem
bers Of his marty to protect the mil
lionaires pocketbook. This required
a good deal of courage, because Nor
gan is a Republican, and to vote
against the Presidents recommended
tion involved something of a break
with the members of his own party"
While the endorsements establish
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC

A tuberculosis clinic, with thorough
physical examination Of persons be-
lieved to have incipient cases of the
disease, will be conducted in the New
ark City Hospital Sept. 26 and 27 as
part of the state and district health
program as announced by DR.. c. j.
Loveless, District Health Commits
sioner and DIR. w. H. Knauss, City
Health Commissioner.
The service will be without expense
to those examined. DR.. F. c. Ander-
son, Medical Supt. Ohio State Sana-
torium, Mt. Vernon, and DR.. G. H.
Benson, Director Franklin County
Sanatorium, Columbus, have volun-
teered their services as diagnosticians
for the clinic. These physicians have
specialized for years on diseases o.
the chest and are recognized author
tiles on tuberculosis.
Persons suffering from loss of
weight and general i'll health, are in
vited to visit the clinic for chest exa-
limitations. Most of them have not
been examined by physician, but are
willing to attend the clinic. A great
number of these patients can be cured
if they are seen in the early stages OF
the disease.
All children who come from homes
where some member Of the family has
tuberculosis should be examined fire.
quently, as in this way the physician
is able to arrest the disease early
with little chance of recurrence. The
physician is most anxious to see these
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22

FOR SALES Gas Stoves. Prices
$5, ST, $12. Phone 1872.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22

cases early where there is a reason
able chance to benefit the patient.
The County Medical Society has
given it's approval to this campaign
and promises it's cooperation and as
sistance.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22

credit the unceang labors OF the Exc
consisting members from each OF the shop
the strike and whose labos
by the loyal who marched out July st
and remained steadas to the end
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22

We mortals have to swat the flies
From morning until dark,
Cause Noah didn't swat the two
Who roasted in the ark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
PATTERSON
BEATEN BY
F. HUNTER

csEABRiGHT. n. J.. Aug. s---Fur.
- nfshing the most startling upset
Of the present net season. Francis r.
Hunter. of New York eliminated
Gerald Patterson. % Australia. In the
fnvstafion singles tournament here
YESTERDAY. ss. 50
Huns< completely dsxxied the Aus
tralian with his speed and the force
of his drives.
patteraons Australian mate. James
Anderson. bowed 10 the California
Flash. william II. Johnston. So. SO.
IN a hard fought match. Anderson
rallied In the second set. but couldn't
keep 40 the pace.
r. Norris Williams defeated Co
hart. HIS. S.. and Howard Kinsey.
IS. 90. 60
Molla Mallory and May sutton
Bundy moved into the semi finals BY
wins
Other savorstes won In both dou-
hes and singles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
esNdH1 TEi3 -
EE1as5853Ssf F.
BY sEABURN BROWN


This sd Dcie become
he
under wicked
draw should
soon be out OF the curtainraiser class
ripping
him
his
and practically his
a
Bobby Drnman
hit
rallied
jaw schacht decided that this too draw.
silver
thru his assreavens locked In the d round ne Pat was on his
when silver connected with him his
launches but ir'shman Aloe dsv
cred the verdict
Woods but ccsfnt do much VITA the rabld Soldier.
a
lie a bulky
oussed
beading
ouidnt much action both fighters tried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03

I uufubFFs
saoco was giving away consider
able weight. and IL fighting again 20.
morrow night IN Vancouver. go he
didn't take any chances. while Davis
found II exceedingly hard to hit ths
clever Italian.
This was sacco's third appearance
here. and he continued 10 show
class, as he IL flashy worker. But
the fans should be given a chance 20
see him fight llghtwsights. an he has
taken on weiters in every one OF his
starts and hasn't had a real chance
70 open up.
All OF tho bouts we're called draws
last night by Referees Al Schncht
and Pete Moe. Schacht pulled n Ben
Turpin in one OF EN-. while Moe went
cock-eyed In another. the others be.
Ing good draws.
Bobby Gray shaded Boy McCasslln
in the semi.windup. both boys swing.
ing freely.
Pat williams tried hard enough
and forced most OF the fighting In his
go with Kid Silver. but Silver did
all the damaging punching with his
right hand and deserved the verdict.
Moe played Santa Claus for Williams.
Soldier Woods was in a classy wild
mood last night and fought a tire.
mendous drew with Al Cover. Both
boys mixed Il freely. and the custom.
srs got a big boot out OF the pro.
cecdings.
For three rounds Harry Fox out.
smarted Ernie Daley. and then the
latter copped the sailor on the hinge
piece for three knoekdowns and
should have been given the fight. but
schacht was burdened with too kind
a heart when he handed out the de
cislon and called It even.
Dode Bercott and Art Sorrento
opened the show with another $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03

salt Lake First Stacker Pounding
) Ball at Terrific Clip Recently
Former Seattle To Filling in First
Brick Edred Leading Seattle Bngler With
Cooper Still Leading Base Thieves Lane

the stitched apricot for mark husky
Salt Lake st sacker leading the parade the hs the Pa
enc toas. league Inc latest averages include Sundays
also hammens It all over the various other lots in this loop
And TO think that Strand belonged
Salt Lake outright must almost
Strand filling in first acptaby
accuses him OF being rival of Sser
he's getting by and his hitting makes fielding
Strand deserves world of credit for his
pitcher time and took oueg awkward
hk in Mack Senne comedy trying
trying He is taking first sack work with in