davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-10
BOOZE SUPPLY IS LESS
HERE, SAYS BEN HEWITT

II believe I a truthfuriy say that
Casper has less booze n less booze
makers. than it had when / arrived.
and I'm glad 1 helped in some small
way to bring this condition about"
The above Is probably the last pub
hshed statemen by Ben Hewitt. state
prohibition director, that Casper will
read for some time For Hewitt has
been ordered to either parts Of the
state, and may not eturn to Casper.
even for a short visit, for many
months.
He will leave this afternoon for his
home near jackson Hole, where he
will spend a short vacation. Ben"
has been the terror of the moonshiner
in Casper and vicinity since last Feb
ruary. and has the distinction of hav-
ing brought / n more illicit booze man
ufaeturers than any other office in
Natrona county
, 1922-07-10
BRITISH INTEREST
ON CRISIS

LONDON, July 1o.-By The Asso-
fciated PresseGermany's financial cri-
sis continues to be a subject of para.
mount C in the British press,
which today discusses thee question
exhaustiveiy. stresstng the danger con
fronting the whole of Europe.
According to The Daily Tefemph's
diplomatic expert. a committee Of the
cabinet is considering the situation,
which 1t is understood comes before
the full cabinet tomorrow.
This writer says it Is dificult to see
how. failing a meeting of the supreme
council an early conferences II the
allied finance ministers and repara-
tons experts can be avoided, and
thinks 1t might ~conceivabiy be advira-
bic to invite h collaboration OF the
other sisnatories to the Versailles
treaty besides those generally repre-
sented IN the supreme council.
He ] believes the allies NAV de-
eide to invite an immediate reAssemb.
ing of the international bankers com.
mfttee. which met recently in Paris,
granting It the fullest powers Of
recommendation On an aspects OF the
r~eparations problem.
The Daily Mails political CORES
pendent says British Representatives
of international financial houses are
sending demands Of extreme urgency
to the British government, that It take
steps to help Germany. Efforts are
being made to secure a big loan for
Germany. he declared.
The editorial comment follows the
unusual two lines, one dictated by an
incurable distrust n suspision of
Germany n the other tinctured with
the view that France is guilty Of
rapacious folly in insisting upon en-
forcenent OF the whole Versailles
treaty.
, 1922-07-10
u. s TO PRESERVE
LAW y ORDER.

WASHINGTON. July lo.-rhe GOV.
eminent. through appointment Of dep
uty United States marshals will maxi
sure that law ard order is preserved,
property and ifo protected. transporta'
ton OF the mails continued and inter
state oommerc. not interrupted despite
the strike OF railroad shopment, At.
torney General Daugherty snuounced
today after a ~conferenoe with Presi
lent Harding.
The sttorney-generA formally ar
nounced that he had within the last
few days authorized the appointment
OF a number OF deputy marshals in
the mJddlewest where disorders arts
ing from the strike have occurred and
he added hat this policy will be con
tinued wherever justified ard re
CURED
, 1922-07-10
WOMAN GIVEN
JUDGMENT FOR
S1,975 DAMAGE

Elizabeth stooifire. PLAINTIFF in a
suit for bodily damages brought
against Raymond Rouan was award
ed H-s75 in Judge C. o. Browns court
Saturday night after a court trial
which lasted a full day. Miss Stoolfire
was struck By a machine driven by
Rouan. several months ago. as she
was about to cross h street at the
intersection OF Second and Durbin
streets. Rorfan failed to exercise "
binary caution, It was said. Miss
Stoolfire was represented IN court by
Attorney l. H sennett. and the law
firm OF Nichols and STREET The de-
fense WIS placed In the hands n e.
G. vanetta-
, 1922-07-10
HARDING URGES
MINE OPERATION
tCouttnued from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One)
workout I have said heretofore that
the government prefers you who are
parties to the dispute should settle
It among yourselves because you best
understand all the problems involved
The government cannot settIe it for
you. 1t viii force no mar to work
against his Will. 1t will force no man
to employ men against the free exer-
else of an employees rights. The gov
crnment will not be partisan, but the
government IS concerned with coal
production sufficient I meet the IN
dustr1al and transportation require
ments OF the country and to safeguard
against a fuel famine when winter
comes again. and IT. is desired to have
production resumed at once
Your government does desire to be
helpful"
The commission then was outlined
and the president continued:
THE commission shall investigate
extensively every phase of the coal
industry. 1t shall reveal every cost of
production and transportation. The
president Will ask congress to confer
authority for the most thorough in
NCobSaliVn anu rndhe appltCdI1OTfs
necessary to do such work. The com
mission shan make recommendations
looking to the establishment and main.
tenance Of Industrial peace IN the coal
industry, h elimination OF waste due
TO intermittency and instability. and
s'Sj;est plans for dependable fuel
/ supply.
Il have taken this short cut to a
resumption of operations because I be
lieve it to be in the interest Of the pub
lie welfare Tt is ina simple form of
adjusting disputes which nswer the
call Of good conscience and a Just
civilization. When two great forces
do not agree there must be a peaceful
way to adjustment and such an ar
rangement shows the way.
81 do not expect reply without dine
consideration Please take the pro
posal to separate conferences. I wish
ryou to appraise the situation, weigh
your responsibilities and then answer
this proposal as you wish to be ap-
praised by American public opinion.
1 am speaking first of all in the public
interest. but I am likewise mindful OF
the rights Of both workers and opera
tors"
, 1922-07-10
HAROLD CR0SSWAIT KILLED IN
fall OF HORSE AT BIG MUDDY

Another tragedy has been added
TO the annals OF the cattlemen of
h west In the death Of Harold z.
Crossvait. - years old. who was
fatally injured by the falling OF his
borse at Big Muddy creek. fs miles
from Casper yesterday afternoon at
) O'Clock. Young crosswalt did not
die from the results OF the fall until
1i:so this morning. He never re-
gained consciousness after the fall.
Crosswait went out yesterday
afternoon 70 round up some cattie
on his place, and rode for tho pur-
pose a green" horse Unfortu-
nRteiy. in the midst OF the work.
the horse struck a hole. fell side
ways and rolled over on its rider.
Some fishermen saw the accident
and rushed to the scene eli. was
carried to his house. a short distance
away. II was evident that the
bore's hoof had struck the base Of
The sknll. from the mark left there
md the consequent fracture.
DR.. l.. d. johnson of Casper was
called TO the scene and spent sew
eral hours last night and this morn
ing at the bedside of the patient. I'M
able to stay the ebbing life. The
case prove dhopeless.
The body is being brought to Cas-
per this afternoon where 1t win be
placed in the ~Shaffer-Gay chapel.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
Tho deceased was well known IN
his community as the mainstay of a
a family OF six-an invalid mother
md five brothers.
, 1922-07-10
No STRIKERS BACK
AT

BURLINGTON, Iowa, July 70
The striking shopmen maintained a
solid front this morning. despite rail-
o predietion that many would re
turn to work in reply to the edics of
the railroad thai Monday constituted
the last chance to return and retain
seniority.
None OF the strikers reported at the
roundhouse.
Armed guards q on duty at the
shops n although there were sew
raj hundred strikers just outside
railroad property there was no trouble
of any kind.
The Burlington railroad announced
the opening OF employment offices
today.
, 1922-07-10
Wife Fits about
Too Much, Hubby
Sues for Diporce

Alleging hat he has had to chase
his wife "ail over the United
States" in an effort to get her to
live with him H w. Hugo. at pres
ent a citizen of Casper. filed suit in
district court today for an absolute
divorce from his wife Ida Hugo.
Mrs. Hugo is at present living in
Chicago. and refuses TO either al
low her husband TO live there with
here or to come to Casper and make
her or to come to Casper and make
that he has built anG maintained as
many as Is homes. built only to suit
the whims Of sudden changes OF the
mind Of his wife. and that she has
refused to live In any OF them. but
left him for other chimes" repeat
edly.
She often wrote him to meet her
, 1922-07-10

his whereabouts are IN circulation.
BELFAST. July 1o-By The Asso-
ciated PceBtIhs bridge al Bunleer,
county Louth. again has been blown
Up. torcther with our others. thus
severinE raj communication between
Dublin and Beifast. An trains be
tween the two cities have been CHI
csned and those which already had
started Vi recalled.
Telephonic communication between
Belfast and Dublin was restored today
for the first time since the southern
government delivered It's uitimatum
prior 10 the attack on III Republicans
in the Four Courts.
On hundred ordinary prisoners have
been removed from Mount Joy prison,
Dublin to DundaIk to make room for
Republican prisoners. according to ad-
vices received here.
The Sim Fem Gag with a black
cross in memory OF cathal Brugha is
Tying from the Anne street barracks
In Dundalk. occupied by the Repub-
iicans.
, 1922-07-10

ing win be converted into the home of
tho Scott Clothing company u some
future date Before the change IS
made. however. n building VIII
undergo extensive rcnodeIing.
The building is rs by 100 feeA with
foundations and walls capable OF sup
porting a tireestory structure. tho
erection OF which is included IN
present plans of Mr. Scott Tn first
floor has a 1e-foot ceiling and is ad-
mirabiy adapted for tho business IN
tended, having an excellent Location
in n OF caspers best business blocks.
, 1922-07-10
FRENCH STILL HOPE
FOR ADJUSTMENT.

PARIS. July 10.-By The Associat
ed Press6The French experts at The
Hague are at complete liberty to re
turn to Paris at any time they arr
they nc longer able u
do useful work there. II was announc.
ed at the foreign office today. but they
rave not yet Informed the govern,
ment that they have given up hope
of cooperative work with the commis-
zons dealing with the Russian prob
lem.
Tho statement apparently was
drawn out by declaration in this
mornings newspapers hat the with
drawal of the French representatives
from The Hague conference today was
probable. owing to the attitude OF the
Russians, and that Instructions sent
to the French delegates yesterday by
Premier Poincare supported this as
sertion. There was no need OF any def
mite instructions from Paris IL the
French conferees at The Hague should
find their presence there no longer
useful. said the foreign office an
nouncement-
, 1922-07-10
AURORA SEOPMEN
r is

sAURORA, III, July l0.-AIthough
warned by the road that they must
return to work this morning or lose
their seniority rights. 1900 Burning
ton strikers stood out today. Long
before the whistle summons, the strik'
ing shopmen formed a great ring
about the shops and began a silent
circling OF the plant area. Every
street and approaching to the shops
was cut by the moving ring. The
marcters were not more thai 90 fec,
apart and links in the chain in some
instances shortened to five feet- Nc
one attempted to pass the Gordon.
, 1922-07-10
-GLenrOck
Road Ready For
TraUeI July 20

The district office Of the state high
way commission was ready today tc
pronounce the new Casper to Glen
rock gravel highway ready for heavy
automobile traffic by July 20. The
contracting firm of sharrock and Pur
cell have been at work on the project
for the past nine months and are fin
ishing wei within their contract time
and estimate.
The G}enrock drive win nov make
an easy and comfortable evening auto
mobile ride for Casper people, and
should prove a huge success CONNER
ciany. A number Of small concrete
bridges viii not be ready for travel
until approximately one week from
, 1922-07-10
CASPER JOBS
ARE NOW OPEN

Continued from Page One)
DOE be in use in the Northwestern
shops. and absolute protection guaran-
teed h new workers
The railroad must be run, and we
will run it, regardless OF Interference
said Mr.. Holmes, on Monday. after
learning Of the refusal of the men to
return to work. we know our men
well enough to feel confident that ON.
ployes who have been given every ad-
vantage for scores OF a will not
now turn against their railroad to the
extent of hampering operation"
Maintenance Of way men are still
at work under protest" pending a
new decision by the federal labor
board.
, 1922-07-10
KANSAS GUARD ON
NIFTY AT

PARSONS. Kan, July 1o.-Adtt
Gen Charles L Martin and 500 Kan
sas national g~uardsnen took com
nand Of the strike situation in Par
sons today. Without any word to city
or county officials, the troops arrived
and were Immediately quzrtered ir
the NJ. K. & T. railroads. athletic field
One of the first acts of Gen. Martin
was TO place a ban on all street meet
ings. An official order was also
served on an dealers in firearm;
threatening arrest to anyone selling
firearms or ammunition during the
military rule.
, 1922-07-10
Clothing Sale Will
Continue Ten Days

Tho Famous Clothiers have only 10
days remaining time for the closing
Of their store. as lease rum u July
20. A large stock of Earl and Wilson
shirts. which were bought sometime
ago with the intention Of keeping the
store open a longer length of time
are being placed IN sale at very much
reduced prices.
: Stratford clothes and Fit Form
clothes. Stacy Adams shoes. and doz
ems of other things. the greater por
ton of which have been disposed OF
u the enthusiastic public. r also be
ing sold put at ~stupendous reductions.
, 1922-07-10
Three Inches
OF SnOU Falls
In Big Horns

Tho sudden drop in temperature
is accounted Tor by Grover c. Cor
such, local contractor. who returned
from n fishing trip to the Big Horns
last night and reports three inches
of snow on the Level in the noun
tain district
Mr.. Gorsuch further wears aud
affirms that B. V. DIS. have no place
in a mans wardrobe who takes fish
ing trips to the mountains even in
July.
, 1922-07-10
HUB THEATER BUILDING BOUGHT
FOR FUTURE HOME OF CLOTHING
STORE BY cRSPEs MERCHANT

Conclusion Of a big rial estate deal
was announced late today in the pur-
c.ase by J.. E. Scott of the Hub
theater building on East Second
street form NJ II. Barnea The con
sideration was not made pubic but
IS understood to have involved n coa-
siderable sum inasmuch as the deal
included the building and the thea.er
* equipment Possession will be taken
by Mr.. Scott on October l.
While definite announcements are
larkingit is understood That the build
, 1922-07-10
$50 MEN WORKING
IN KANSAS SHOT.

PARSONS. Eans-. July 10y The
Associated Pressl-Surrounded by
three hundred KSuszs National
Guardsmen. standing in a drilling
rain. the Missouri. Kansas and Tex
as railroad repair shops here opened
this morning with $50 men on duty. :
z. G. Hopkins. public relations of
fcer OF the road. announced that the
number of men would be increased as
quickly az possible.
, 1922-07-10


Reports 10 union headquarters todsJ
continued TO depict an e-ncoura<tns
outlook. Additional men are F5on1ns
thu strikers. reported F. b Knight
a. president Of b earDenis
UNION. and all others are staying out
The strikers are still -stting tight
on the Southern Pacific system &C
cording Z the system federation sec.
Rotary. who reported that 900 mould
-s and pattern makers 3oinet the
Eankozt Yesterday at Sacramento,
Cal The ride tracks are nnins up
with bad order cars" ais telegram
reported
Similar mezages came from many
points. a telegram from Congress
man william d. Upshaw said he had
addressed 1000 shopmen at Atlanta,
Ca. yesterday and was Impressed
With their lawsbiding. ronoiiiatory
spirit
, 1922-07-10
PICKETs NUMEROUS
ROUND S0WA SHOPS,

CLINTON, Iowa, July 1o.-Pickets
at the Northwestern shops here and
al East Clinton this morning reported
that none Of the thousand men on
strike here returned to work IN re-
, 1922-07-10
RAILROAD STRIKERS STAND PAT
0 o.! REF FUSAAL TOREE Re: URN T0J0BS

zpons 70 the railroads. finai can Hun
dred. Of pScSres assembled In front OF
the sbopA It vas a p~eaceabie Assem-
blsa
Mayer h w -Cowies. who Is me OF
the striking sbopcn. Is s~ffordinE Do
Ice prcsection TO the shops and york
era.
, 1922-07-10

BUFFALO. N. 7, July 1o.-rhe
shopmens strike continued in effect at
he Pullman company's shops at East
Buffalo today. The plant was closed
when the strike was called and 1t had
been announced that work would be
resumed this morning. Few OF. the
1000 men normally employed report.
ed for duty.
, 1922-07-10

CT tn. children live with tn. VII,
In Chicago.
, 1922-07-10
WAR IN ERIN NEARING END
LATEST REVOLT Is FAILURE
Collapse of Republican Movement Is Re-
ported in All but Cork District and
Disasters Are Reduced

LONDON, July 1o-(By The Associated Press --latest
reports from Ireland indicate that the Republican movement
is collapsing everywhere except in the Cork district, where
it is believed important events may be expected soon.
canon De Valera is rmored to have Joined his supporters
, 1922-07-10

DIES MONIES. Ia. July 1o.-Adtu-
tant General Louis Lasher said no or
ders had beer received from his office
TO warrant tho gathering OF National
Guartmen at the armcry at Council
Bluffs.
He said reports from all caties. ex.
cept Council Bluffs, arc that the situa-
ton is quiet Reports from Council
Bluffs. he said. indicate that there is
some ~ui1easiness there.
, 1922-07-10

the time Of the completion of the
standard covering Of gravel. Easy de-
tours have been provided. however.
and automobile owners need have no
fear Of Inconvenience from this cause.
, 1922-07-10
PACIFIC
ANNULS

OMAHA Neh-, July fe.-Dtscontin.
ano tomorrow of train No. los,
Omaha to Kansas City and No. Io7.
Kansas city to Omaha, was announced
by h Missouri Pacific raiirosd com
psny on account of the Goa mining
situation. which. the announcement
said had resulted I'm a shortage of fuel
, 1922-07-10

Buckingham palace occupies the site
CT the mulberry gardens laid out By
James VI. IN IDS unsuccessful attempt
TO start a SILK industry In England.
, 1922-07-10

Tibet is larger than France. Ger
many and Spain combined. but has
only 5000 900 Inhabitants
, 1922-07-10
GUARDsNrKN IN
IOWA PREPARED

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia, July 10
Members of the locu company Of the
Iowa National Guard in uniform have
been drifting towards the srnory all
morning. Deniais are made. however,.
of n order to report for strike duty.
, 1922-07-10
TEUTONSI INSIST
0NMORATORIUM

tcontfnusd from Paw Onea
Schroeder. under secretary Of the min
istsry Of finance. arrived today to con.
fer with the commission concerning
Germany's financial position
, 1922-07-10
ORDER AGAINST
VIOLENCE ISSUED.

OMAHA Nsh-. July IA restrain
ing order against violence m thu rzil
rosd shopmen's strike was granted the
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy rail
road company by Fedoral Judge W,
Woodrough today limiting ptekettng &c
one picket at each point Of ingrez
and egress-
The courts order effective for 10
days. is similar to thai granted for
southern Iowa by Federal Judge NJ J.
Wade at Council Bluffs Saturday and
affects Omaha Lincoln. Havelock and
other Nebraska towns.
DAEVILBE, Ill. July Accompany
d, 10th infantry with four machine
guns LETT here this morning for Bloom
instons n for strike duty.
LAKE CHARLES. La. July 10
Two local passenger trains on the Mis-
souri Pacific railroad, entering Lake
Charles will be annuned. effective to-
morrow according to orders received
by the agent here Trirty-nine trains
on the entire system are to be discon-
hnued. according to information 70
ceived here The coat mine situation,
which has resulted in a shortage OF
fuel Is given as h reason.
- XXI
ST. LOUIS. July 1O.-The Missouri
Pacific today filed injunction proceed.
ings In federal court here asking that
members OF the shop aft and their
officers be restrained from interfer-
enee with the roads business or en-
ployes.
, 1922-07-10

there but various other stories as Z
his whereabouts are m circulation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-22
CRAPS CAME IS
AGAIN SHUT BY
POLICE ORDERS
stV


Tool gambling In the Rock I,l.,.
loop was again officially snr
pressed last night by an order =.
the police department. -
When . reporter asked n n.
police station this morning for s ~
facts concerning the reported o,S a.
he was told that no informat;c.
was to be given the press: that :
anything were said the facts vouM
be distorted in the paper. The ~ =.
lice department having refused ia
furnish the public the Information
- which it 10 entitled, The Arm
sought other sources for the fat.
The gambling room closed by n.
police last night was operating -
Nineteenth street between Fra
and Second avenues. The apps
ratus used there had been moys1
from the Diamond saloon buildir.
on Second avenue, where one Of ths
biggest games known in the CITY H.
years had been going under I'M
head until the city and county GOV.
ernments, by agreement. published
an announcement that all tool
gambling, was to be suppressed.
The Nineteenth street location
was just getting popularity known
among those who seek that sort a
diversion when the police depart.
ment decided to act again. Il xas
not learned on whose AUTHORITY
the gambling outfit was advised to
be returned to play after II had
been twice officially notified to 20
into the deep Silence.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-22

AZ IN aftermath q backing his
- 90 automobilg Into = car, of
commoner mold, Dan sHeenan.
streator. paid 500 and costs. IN
police court this morning. An.
other aftermath wns the DA1z1ent
Of $50 damages 70 T. 0ssPAtkef.
Sherfard. driver os the damaged
car.
Heenau had parked his car on
Eighteenth street between First
and Second. avenues last .evsning.
and prepared to leaye ct S:16
O'Clock. He and r. ]. Alexander. .
COMPANION, were sponsoring .
merry, party and both were intoxi-
Gated. Heenan stepped On. the gas,
his car was ii reverse, and It swung
out Of the parking line. Parker was
just passing and the side Of his car
was struck by the rear of Heenan's
big special Cunningham machine.
Officers F1txsimmoqs and Epper-
SON we're nearby and arrested the
two boys. ~
Heenan and Alexander spent the
night in Jail and made reparationa
this morning. Heenan was fined tor
driving while Intoxicated and Alex
ander was fined for being intoxi-
Gated. The two ere on 4 motor
trip to the coast, and ,as they say,
are Enjoying life along the way
=