davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-02
Rear ADMIRAL
CLARK is DEAD,
FUNERAL HELD

LONG BEACH. Cal. oct. 2.-slmpie
funeral services will be held here tc.
morrow afternoon for Rear Admiral
Edgar Clerk. retired. commander OF
the battleshIp Oregon during the
Spanish American war. who died yes.
tcrday at the residence OF his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Charles F. Hughes. wife OF
Rear.Admiral Hughes. commander OF
the seventh battle division of the Pa.
cific fleet.
Admiral Clark was 70 years of age
and had been in excellent health until
about ton days g when an attack
Of heart trouble tent him to his bed.
His daughter and son-in-law were with
HIM when death came.
The funeral will be held at tn,
Hughes residence and will be attended
only by close friends. who inciud,
many OF the highest officers in the
Pacific fleet. Among them is the com
mnnder in chief. Admiral Z. W. Eberle
who was n Lieutenant on the famou.
old Bulldog OF the navy when III,
whole world watched her voyag,
around the Horn, then under Captain
! Clark.
, 1922-10-02

Approximately 100 operators from
the bituminous field accepted the invi
tation sent out ten days ago by John
l.. Lewis. president of the miners un-
ion, and T. X Aiaher. local operator.
who was chairman OF the joint confer.
ence last August. The miners repre-.
sanitation includes their policy com
mittec, numbering i2s.
In addition to opening negotiations
for a wage Gcale to supplement that
which expires March 81. 1919. the con
ference expected to. take up the
question OF collective bargaining.
he Cleveland agreement provides for
the appointment of we committees n,
today Is conference. one to investigate
the ,dustry and the other TO formu'
late 4 method TO he followed in nego-
tiatinb new wag contracts at another
meeting next january.
At least one group of operators
the Illinois coai operators association
has announced hat 1t Will seek to pre-
vent any arrangement which would
conflict with the recommendations OF
the fact finding commission which
President Harding Is about to appoint
to Investigate the industry.
, 1922-10-02
M0NDElL IS PLAT -sPQNN IN ADDRESS, At LARAMIE
NOT IN FAVOR OF uViSHING MONEY IN CAMPAIGNS

LARAMIE. Wye. Oct. 2.-Wyo
ming's veteran representative in
and Republican candidate
for the United States senate, Floor
Leader Frank Wheeler Mondeil. held
the undivided attention OF an audi
ence of moie than 400 persona IN
Roots ~tiieater Saturday night in n
mastery two.hour address or re-
cent Republican legislation and its
real significance.
Mondell. in typical fighting foirn.
began mis- address by answering
queries on "Newberryism" and tho
Esch-Cummins law circulated in
"dodger" form earlier in tho doy
by the Democratic county commit
TOE. and wound Up with u frank.
authoritative commentary m the
anii!Tee Pot Propaganda nf tn.
''-n"crnrs 80 n : cffe.trially end
ID any disposition 10 hecsi.. IL in
d-ed two ouo,ips ~ J, N = invited
: The speake.. s,s - b. ta'.cl ~
in1.caSnsg ths o-ssa-ce a isI.:.t:at
iecklers.
II no hecklers were present. It
was not the fault OF the Democratic
county committee, which hal is
sued a direct invitation to heckIers
by propounding this query III its
colo-ed dodgers III Newbefry: "How
will Mr.. Mondeli vote? For New
berry or against NewberFy::"
MondeIrs response was character
istic, marked by the militant gcod
nature that is equally ready to laugh
or fight. lie began by suggesting
that 1t would have been manlier Of
the Democratic committeeman III
, 1922-10-02

ing II TO friends and relatives.
The grand jury further hcia .hat
the liquor in weston, Ehost of which
~Aad been seized at the Washington
union station n scored in rooms of
the department of justice building and
rented warehouses; here. was dis
posed of by such officers and employees
with the sanction and approval of
those in higher authority at hat
time" The report added. however,
that Sin view of the unprecedented cir.
cumstanc surrounding the case it
had been decided not TO return indict-
ments against those involved. The
Withdrawals were said 10 ave been
taken place prior to Sept. IL. 1920.
By evidence gathered in a long and
far reaching investigation the jury
Informed the court it was established
that although the intoxicants referred
to We're supposed TO be forfeited 10
Nthe United States,' this forfeiture
never had in fact been confirmed legal
iy because the seizures were not fol-
lowed up with the necessary legal steps
by department of justice officials. Be
cause of this situation the jury held
the persons who seized such liquor
and parcels were t-respassers. acting at
their individual riskks."
Regarding disposition of the liquor
after it had been removed from the
places OF storage the grand Jury re
port says:
"It further appears that certain rep
resentat.ves of the department of jus
tice disposed of the liquor in various
ways. wise: by appropriating it to their
own use, by making gifts to relatives
friends, physicians and hospitals. and
by destroying such OF t as appeared tc
be unfit for consumption. but no testi
mony was given TO show that amy Of
said liquor was sold for a monetary OF
property consideration.
, 1922-10-02
Clothes Token
By 'Boes, Youth
HOSTS s. 0. s.

sEWICKLEY. Pa. Oct. Com.
muters o ntheir way to the railroad
station this morning noticed a young
man in a clumb Of understanding.
ly trying to attract their attention.
Come out" shouted a commuter.
81 can't: I've got only u shirt
on was the reply.
After an automobile blanket re-
ileved the youths embarrassment he
went to the police station and made
'sthis statement.
II am Duncan Morris. 81 a
old. My father is a merchant at I'll
paso, Texas.
II left home to tour the country In
automobiles and side door pull
mans All went well uutil last
night when I entered a box car at
New Brighton. Pa.
Il didn't know that two tramps
were in possession OF the car. l do
know hat they beat me up. took all
my clothes except this shirt and
dumped me off at Sewickiey."
IL Paso police have been notified.
, 1922-10-02
REBEL STOCK
$40 A SHARE

Ell PAS0. Texas. Oct. 2.-Stock
in a revolutionary movement IN
Mexico Is being offered Mt $40 n
share by an organization with heid.
quarters in New York. Circular
letters have been issued by the or
ganization.
To avoid n charge OF violation Of
neutrality laws, the circulars state
that none of the money will BE used
in the United States in fomenting
the revolution. but that all cash
will be SEM into Mexico 'to enc0ur-
age" mrn dissatisfied with the pres
CT government in trying to get
Into POWER a neE dm'listration
In Mexico. If the revolt succeeds,
subscribers will get back their
money plus interest, the circulars
say.
, 1922-10-02
O. FHCHALS DRINK
SEIZED LIQUORS
10000 Vacant
Pulpits in U. S.

MASON CITY, Iowa, Oct. 2.-Lack
of assurance that they will be able to
live in reasonable comfort after their
days OF service are over was held by
the Rev. j. H Cudlipp. of Burlington.
to be the principal reason or the 10000
vacant pulpits In America today. in
his address before the upper Iowa NJ.
e. conference last night.
with a salary approximately the
same as that of a street sweeper and
a higher standard of living thrust
upon him. h preacher finds IL impos-
sible to save for old age" he asserted.
, 1922-10-02

John Martinez had everything In his
possession that the law does not al
low A knife, a gun, and a bottle OF
moonshine were all found on his per-
son Of the daring Martinez. "a ro-
mantle figure Martinez, but not so
romantic when he woke up this morn
ing.
q p. Freeman, drunk. claims to
have been robbed Of S165 in cold cash
while visiting somewhere on the sand
Bar, Richard Morton is held in con-
nection with the case and also for
carrying a deadly weapon.
Half a dozen straight drunks took
Sunday TO sober up in and to raise SIS.
, 1922-10-02
CORRESPONDENTS
RAISE ROT

CoNsTANT1NoPLE. Oct. 2-By
the Associated Press.1The allied gen.
erals announced today that news
papermen. including those represent
ing American journals. would not be
permitted TO go to Mudania for the
armistice conference. The inter-ailied
passport control has been instructed
to refuse vises. The announcement
has caused indignant protests from
the American correspondents. who
have appealed to Admiral Mnrk l.,
Bristol to iptercede.
, 1922-10-02

was endeavoring to r~e-establish her
own economics. destroyed by war and
Intervention and after successful at
tempts by the European countries TO
re-cstabllsh the wc.id's economics
through the Genoa and Hague con err
ences.-
The Russian government" the
communication continues. has placed
orders with European countries and
America The majority OF these al
ready are loaded upon ships which are
designed to be sent through the straits
to h Black sea ports"
, 1922-10-02
Three SEIZED ON BAR FOR
CARRYING ARMS, one ROBBED

Whether the denizens of the Sand
Bar were preparing for a revolution
last night or whether they were sim
ply aware that there was a lot of
loose coin floating around has not yet
been decided. but three offenders are
now resting quietly in police court as
a result of their desire TO be armed to
the teeth.
Pete oteaga, who was Interested a
few weeks age in a. cutting scrape.
was GUN with an open knife in his
pocket. The officer who found Pete
with the implement warned him that
II was not a gentlemanly way to carry
It and that there wa danger of an &C
cident.
, 1922-10-02
Exile Chosen In
Preference To.
Standing Trial

CHICAGO. Oct. 2.-voluntary exile
in preference to trial on a charge of
threatening to kill his neighbor's son
was chosen by August Huehl. a team
ing contractor, it was announced to-
day by States Attorney A. V. Smith.
Of Lake county.
Smith said that after a review of
the case he gave Huehl choice of the
TWO alternatives and Huehl. a life
long resident of the county. chose to
lake his family and start life over
elsewhere.
, 1922-10-02
SOVIET PROTESTS
DARDANELLES BLOCKADE.

MOSCOW. Oct. 2.ABy The Associ
ated PreEsEThe Soviet Russian gov
eminent has sent a note 10 England.
France inc Italy protesting against
the blocade OF the Dardanelles and in.
sisting upon the removal of all restric
tons of the free passage o trading
ships through the straits.
Categorically protesting against
the blocade fixed by England without
Russa's knowledge and against Rus
sia's interests h note states that
, 1922-10-02
CRUISER PITTSBURGH
70 UTAH.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2.-Spic and
span and ready for n service a ship
OF her type might be called upon 20
perform. the cruiser Pittsburgh sailed
fro mthe Philadelphia nav yard today
70 rthe Mediterranean to relieve the
battleship Utah.
The Pittsburgh and her crew. many
Of whom arc making their first trans
Atlantic trip, is expected to he away
about two years. The first stop Will
be the Canary islands. .
, 1922-10-02
WOMAN FACING
ARSON CHARGE
[. In CRIME CASE

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Sept. 2.-By The
Associated Press)-Warrants charr-
ing arson and grave robbery were is
sued this afternoon against Mrs. Har-
ry r. Brcnn and her husband, who
disappeared following the destruction
of his garage by fire. in the ruins of
which was found the body of Miss
Ceiestino Schneider. Miss Schneid-
er's body was stolen rom a graveyard
shortly before tho fire.
, 1922-10-02
CASH IS
PAID into CITY
COURT IN MONTH
Revenue Also Received
From Those Who
Worked on Streets

The number of arrests
made by the police depart
ment which resulted in fines
assessed amounted to 1874
during the month of Septem-
Der. This does not include
cases where time was served. The
money taken I'm from these fines
amounted TO s4.195.
Seventy DRINKS. 40 traffic vioin.ors,
10 speeders. and Is bootleggers arc In
Guided in the list. which follows in
fuiI-
, 1922-10-02
PARK SCHOOL PUPIL
SUFFERS FRACTURE

Foster Harrison. a Park school pu-
phi of tho eighth grade. suffered a
fractured arm Friday after school
when he fell hard while playing with
a. football along with a number of
other boys. Harrison went home.
thinking that he had only a bad
bruise. and 1t was not until a doctor
examined 1t that ~ was found that a
broken arm had resulted.
, 1922-10-02
FlVE-CENT BUS FARES
FOR CASPER PROMISED
nv COUNCIL BERS

such a policy. 1t is stated. The final
decision will rest with the council
proper, which may be expected to
endorse the five-cent fare along with
committee members.
Such a franchise. which Is in ac-
cord with the Tribune's request that
the rights of the public be protected
adequately, VIII rever TO the bene-
fds of all concerned.
, 1922-10-02
Us. DESTROYER fL0TILLA SA]
Open Forum Is
Announced for
Tuesday Noon

The Casper Chamber OF Commerce
meeting scheduled for Tuesday noon
will DO an open Forum. Members
wishing to bring up subjects which
they wish 10 present TO the forum,
for consideration. viii be given nm
opportunity to do so. Members hav-
ing subjects to present should notify
the secretary before the meeting so
that Arrangements can be made for
time.
, 1922-10-02

committee, which had in charge the
framing Of the franchise to be award
ed. Both stated that the franchise
would be drawn up ON this basis
neither being in favor Of a franchise
grant whieh might impose a burden
ON the wage Of Casper. who
are the largest patrons of the busses.
The third member of tlis committee.
John Hancock. is also in OF
, 1922-10-02
TURK
CROSS INTO THRACE.

CONSTANTINoPLE, Oct "A
bank OF 800 Turkish irreguiars crossed
the border OF Thracs at s.nekli to the
northwest OF Silivri t40 miles west of
Constantiuople) and attacked the
Greek outposts.. They were being
roced to withdraw when reinforce.
ments arrived, and the Turks We're
thrown back across the boundary.
, 1922-10-02

Fox. Kane. Mcfarland. Overton.
sturtevan. King. cambridge. Gait and
Barry. The IL d~estroyers were as
signed to three divisions. numbers 40,
al and AZ.
Unless the vessels are ordered else
where by radio. their first stop will be
Mt Gibraltar. Proceeding at a speed
of about is knots the voyage across the
Atlantic is expected TO consume about
ten days.
, 1922-10-02

OF John Fl. CIarke, Ohio, Who resigneu.
Justice Sutherland was then conduct
ed to the seat on the extreme left Of
the chief Justice. The other chair, as
signed TO Associate Justice Pitney. will
not. according TO information reaching
his colleagues. be occupied by him
soon because of illness.
The court admitted to practice a
number of attorneys and then ad.
, 1922-10-02
Yosemite Park
TraUeL Record
Totals IOO,5Oe

YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK,
CAL. Oct. "A total of 100. sos persons
travelling by train. automobile, motor
cycles horseback. carriages. wagon.
and afoot broke all records for national
park attendance in Yosemite during
travel year" just closed. according to
official figures complied here today.
1921.
, 1922-10-02

Hyeaent brs fares-nb moro
are assured for Casper. and the city
council will Insist On this provision
being Incorporated in the r%anciilse
10 be considered at its next meet
ing.
Statements to this effect rel
made today by j. J. GibIin and s.
rsttingui, members Of the judiciary
, 1922-10-02

SEATTLE - Word direct from
Captain Ronald Amundscn. that he
and his pilot. Lieut.. G. Omdahi. viii
hop off from Wainwright, AiasiSa.
the Inter part Of May or the first
Of June TO fly across the north pole
to Spitzborgen was brought to
Seattle by f. j. Ward. government
al school teacher Mt Wainwright.
, 1922-10-02
Woman,s Benefit Association
VIII Meet This Evening.

Woman,s Benefit Association
VIII Meet This Evening.
The members Of h Woman's Bene'
fit association will meet "a regular
session this evening at the Odd Eel
lows hall at 8 O'Clock. There Will be
initiation at this meeting with Everett
McMahon, state deputy. to assist.
All members of the association who
have birthdays during the month of
October will be given a miscellaneous
shower. Those on the refreshments
committee are Mrs. Jack TAFT, DIS.
e. Hawkins, Mrs. l.. 4 Barr, Mrs. ].
MoIrtvre, and Mrs. Taylor.
, 1922-10-02
Late SPORTS


DALLAS. TEXAS. Get. 2.-Heavy
rain which soaked the infield Of the
Dallas baseball park this afternoon
caused the postponement of the
game between Mobile and Tulsa
scheduled TO be played today. The
two leans VIII resume their play
off series here tomorrow afternoon.
managers Of tite visiting teams M
officials of the Dallas, Texas, league
club announced after a conference.
The game scheduled for Wednesday
at Mobile will be played Thursday,
1t was announced.
Out of a single pound OF cotton
4770 miles Of thread have been spun.
Frog skin makes h toughest leath.
err known in proportion to its thick.
ness.
, 1922-10-02
TURKS RECRUIT
ARMY IN THRACE.

coNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. An
men between the ages OF 80 and so in
that part OF Thrace which is under the
jurisdiction OF the ConHtantiuople gov
eminent are being recruited for the
Turkish army.
, 1922-10-02

journcd for the day to proceed 10 the
White House to pay a visit OF respect
to the president.
The president set aside the hour OF
one O'Clock to receive the court.
Hearing OF will begin In the
our on Tuesday. but there will be
no opinions or orders from tho court
until the following Monday.
, 1922-10-02

Although. there are more than g.
o 900 fakirs in India. a beggar
never starves. Except voluntarily in
aelSpunishment. 30 afrtGd are the
natives of mourning the wrath of their
multitudinous gods II the holy men
are not cared for.
, 1922-10-02
ROCKEFELLER PAYS BIGGEST
PERSONAL TAX IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Oct. John D. Rockefeller hes the largest assess-
men OF personal estate in New York city, It is shown by tax books
Among those assessed or s1oo00o0 re J. Tierpont Morgan. Dorothy
Caruso. widow If he famous tenor. Emily {. Epburn. James IL HIN
Margaret s IHla and james y. Hill II
Other personal assessment of prominent persons include William
Vincent Astor 100000; George F. Baker. 10000: Bernard NJ. Baruch,
100000 August Belmont. $500 900; a. c. Bedford, 5000 900; Louise NJ.
, 1922-10-02
SUMMARY OF
night News

cONsTANTINOPLE - Turkish
nationalist authorities have agreed
to an armistite conference in Mu-
dania on Tuesday and have request
ed the allied high commissioners
to appoint delegates. Orders for n
cessation Of military movements In
the Charak region and for the sus-
pension of activities OF the Turkish
nationalist leader.
, 1922-10-02
Twelpe Warships Commissioned to "Pro-
test American Interests" in Near East
Steam Out of Norfolk Harbor Today on
Transatlantic Journey

NORFOLK, Va. Oct. 2-The twelve American destroy
es ordered to the Near East ito protect American interests"
started today on it's transatlantic voyage to the Mediter-
ranean.
The fotilla, which is under command of Capt. C. NJ.
LTozer. consisted of the Hopkins lhagshipl. Hatfield. Gilmer.
, 1922-10-02
Grand Jury Investigation Reveals That
Justice Department Agents Use 1t
and Pass 1t Ont to "Friends"

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.--Certain unnamed representa-
tves of the department of Justice are declared in federal
grand jury report made public here today to have withdrawn
quantities of seized Intoxicating liquors from storage during
1920 without due process of law, and to have disposed of
a part of it by appropriatng it for their own use and by Civ
, 1922-10-02
MINE WAGE MEETING OPENED
Joint Conference to Arrange for Future
Scales in Coal Operations AdjournS
After Short Session Today

CLEVELAND, Oct. 2-(By The Associated Press)-The
joint conference of miners and operators to arrange for fu-
wage scales under the Cleveland agreement, which
brought an end to the bituminous coal strike. convened late
today and after organizing. adjourned until 10 o'clock to-
, 1922-10-02

Carnegie. 100000; Henry p. Dawson Jr, s5Oc.OoO; Solomon q. Guggen-
nem: SsSoooo; William A. Hartman, 100000; Corneious Vanderbilt
soVVuoV cornelius Vanderbilt Jr- 100000; Harry Payne Whitney. S250-3
lsype " .;oa ey,. 1000 }0h1 Mecormaek' ihe tenor 100000 anne
-, IN Equitable euihfns, in ths heart Of tbs hna,caI district carries
building 32,5ooQoo.
, 1922-10-02
HIGH TRIBUNAL
AT CAPITAL in
SESSION AGAIN
Former Senator George Sutherland of
Utah Takes Oath at Concerning of
Court for October Session

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The supreme court of the
United States met-at noon today for its October term with
two of the nine seats upon the bench vacant. One, however,
quickly was filled when Chief Justice Taft, as the first pro-
ceeding in a brief session administered the judicial oath to
former Senator George Sutherland of Utah as the successor
, 1922-10-02

CoNSTANTINOPLE = Frontier
clashes continue between Turkish
irregulars and Greeks Near Stran-
ia. 10 Greeks and 20 Turks were
killed.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-16

tase 10 que los Estados Unidos lie
ofrecfan.
Cuando MOret, ases;radO CanOvaS,
SO encaIg6 de la cartera, entOnces
grarle como gran Cstadista; el abog0
p0r la c0ncOrdia con los Estados Uni
Gos, inciuso renunciando a Ia sobera-
MIA de Cuba anteS de il a La guerra
6l consisui0 por parte de Ia Union
trat0 V considerations sin preccden-
tcs en- Ii diplomacia del mundo. pues
SO lie dejaba aSistir Il las cOnferencias
entre ell minisrro de Estado norte-
americana Mr. WOodford. repre-
scntante de los Estados Cnid0s Ell
Madrid
+ Todo Cue inutii, precipitdronse los
'aconteciilientos SECURE el jingoismC
yaliqui-continGd diciendO Romano.
nes-de1 facil triunfo de Ia guerra
con Espana q. habfa de proporcionarle
apremiaba para llegar hasta ell fin
MOret gestiOn0 a la desesperada que
el Santo Padre lag Potencias eu
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-16
Postula ante los Tribunales Insula-
res y, Corte Federal, Frapquicias6
y Corporac1onest ,mIf 3. q
Box 12S.-Edifcio Noa.-san Juan,

ropeas sc interpusiera:, aconseiandO
Espana que abandonase la so ka-
MIA sobre Cuba. Pero los Cobb os
sclcitados no Sc :nostrarOn prop s.
FL Gabinete espaiiol, por su partt 2
quiso extreme error. sacrifgar
amor propio oponerse Dla opiI :
desmandada, v la guerra lego, er-
diendose Cuba, Puerto Rico Y, ioh
infausta suerte!, Filipinas: no sin
que, conocido el criterio de Moret,
fuese el orador insigEe perseguido Y
calllmniado. Cosa inexplicable, fall
t6le resoluci6n para apartarse del Go
bierno 7 acompasar sus actos a sus
jufciOs.
Entr6 luego el, jefe liberal u des-
cBibir la gesti0n de gobiernO de Mo
ret como presidente del COnsejo; CO.
mo. 6l, que habfa cedido, pOr la ley
de necesidad. que Espaiia, durante
eincO amos. fOrmara ell la Trfplice,
con profundo convencimiento ell
satisfaction de los idlales demo.rati-
cos. mOstr6se decidido i; entrar on In
TINA inreligencia con Ipglaterra v con
Francia. - agfrt"J
| Arrastr6 Moret en- este sentido la
voluntad de los polfticOs espaFOles.
Silvela, en- nombre de les cOnservadO-
res, proclamo la :conyeniencia de La
union con la Rep6blica francesa las
relaciones de EsNaha con aquellos
pafses 1uedaron concertadas en- Car
tagena.
Diffcil era prever que, esta polf-
tica salvadora, que apenas fue COM
batida en- ell Parlamento, habfa de ser
nesada afios despues-Gijo eIocuente7
mente ell conde de -"eomo
Pedro neg0, CristO.
Moret ratific6 la lealtad de Espaiia
en- Ia conferencia de Algeciras Y
aunque .ilemania. halagando el amor
propio espai10l. Ofreci0 nuestro pats
el mandate Gnico sObre Marruecos, el
Imperio militarista no consigui0 sus
-
designios.
En- casi todos los pasajes de su
discurso, especialmente Ell 10 que
hemos apuntado que sc relaciona con
America. ell conde de HOmanones fu6
aplaudido con fervOrCsO entusiasmO
p0r ell cultfsimo auditoriO que acudi6
a escucharla al Ateneo de Madrid
Esto demuestra 10 que tantas veceS
fhemOs atirmado durante nuestra es
tancia en- la antigua Metr0pOli: Aqu
la idea lie una union intensa, amoro
sa, 10 mismo de intereses materiale:
que para fines de la mas alta ideali
dad CON las Repadblicas hispano-ame
ricanas no es patrimonio de una ella
Sc, nj de un partido, sino sentimient'