davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-15
Department Of
EDUCATION IS
HIT BY CAREY
Governor Prefers That Edu-
cational Work in Wyoming
Be Dictated Here,
He Says.

EVANSTON, Wyo.. March IS|f q
federal department of education. now
being strongly urged upon
and President Harding. is created. The
educational work of Wyoming and OF
AL other states viii DO regulated from
the national capital. and personally
1 should resent having some one In
Washington debating to us as to how
We should run our Schools" declared
Governor Robert ID. Carey in an ad.
dress before n large crowd OF Uinta
county school trustees. superintend-
ents. tenchers and others here.
A this time many arc advocating
kfederal department OF education, with
its head TO be n member OF the presi-
dents cabinet" he said TT is true
that no activity OF a government is
moro important than schools, s,Nt
believe the wor thing that could
happen to tho school system OF this
country would DO for 1t to DO taken
over by h federal government.
Under our present system schools
are controlled to a largo extent by
local boards selected by tho people di.
rcctiy Interested in the schools which
they govern. and L can think of no
ono who would be moro Interested in
the welfare and education of tho child
rem In any section than peoplo living IN
ina community. While there should
DO Some means to compel those who
are unwilling TO provide suitable
schools TO furnish facilities 50 that
children in every section OF tho state
can have tho sans advantage of edu-
cation. this can be provided through
state laws requiring certain standards
I'm the schools
Personally. I should resent very
much having some one in Washing
ton debating to us ne To 10Y we
should run our schools. Should such
a government department DO created
II would mean that our schools would
10 regulated from Washington. funds
would be appropriated by congress
which we would nave TO raise by ad-
ditionai taxes, and in tho end We would
have no better schools thin we have
today. The result would be that we
would conduct our schools in accord
ance with tho wishes of some bureau
crat. the cost would he greater. and
I doubt if SCHOOLS would be any
better
, 1922-03-15
k. k. IS
ORGANIZED AT
.HEALDTON, OKLA.
knights of the Visible Empire
to Oppose Alleged Mob
Rule" Tactics of
Khan.

HEALDToS, Okla. March I5.-An
anti-Ku Klux Khan organization.
known as the Knights OF tho Visible
Empire. has been formed here
John Hyde. one OF the organizers,
announced in a statement today that
the purpose OF tie society lis 10 pro-
test against mob rule. rs eNenplihed
IN tho teachings OF tho Ku Kux
Khan" Hyde f. a local attorney.
According TO Hyde, the organization
had its inception at a meeting Tues
day night Of 4S citizens Of Heaidton.
Hyde said the membership had
TO $50 today and that $50
, 1922-03-15
INNOCENCE OF
0BENCHAIH IS
Defense PLEA

LOS ANGELES. March 15.-Seith-
er Mrs Msdaiyune Obenchatn nor
Arthur c. Burch. her cc-defendant. had
anything to do with tho shooting Of
j.. Bolton Kennedy, according to the
burden OF tho argument today Of Al
fred +. AAcDnnald. defense attorney,
at Mrs Obenchain's trial on the
charge OF murdcrtng Kennedy.
MacDonald at the opening OF the
morning session launched into an az
tao upon tho states testimony intend.
ed to show that Burch lay IN wait for
Kennedy while Mrs Obenchnin iured
tho latter TO the spot in Beverly Glen,
where tho shooting occurred. He said
there was no conclusive evidence that
Burch was in the glen the night of
the shooting. and that Il was absurd
TO beliove Burck carried a shotgun
from Chicago TO Los Angeies as
charged by the state. with he inten
ton OF shooting a man he had never
secn-
The attorney czilod attention to the
act that no ono had testified TO haF-
ing seen Burch with a shotgun One
witness testified no had shotgun ease
and another that he on the night 81
h shooting carried some object wrap
ped in nowspapors. the gcnerl out
line of the paokage being that OF a
takendown shotgun Macdonald also
declared that state witnesses who 1id
they saw an automobile parked in h
glen nj tho ~ OF the tragedy.
were very fndeinfte- as to the time.
Declaration that MadaiYnne oben-
chains Owe for Kennedy was toe
great TO admit OF possibility that
she could be guilty Of no crime chnrg-
ed was the closing statement of Mac
Donald's argument. He said the story
Of Madalynne Obenchain was one of
1--we and undying devotion Noon recess
was taken with arrangement that Jud
r. Rush. eenior defense counsel. take
up tho final defense argument Al the
opening OF the afternoon session.
, 1922-03-15
NO JURY TRIALS HERE
DURING PRESENT WEEK

T1ero WIN DO nc jury trials IN dis
trtct court during tho present week
and the jury Summoned To hear cases
on both tho civil and criminal dock
cts at the spring term Of the district
court has been temporarily excused
by Judge G. o. Brown The Jurors
vere excused dino to postponement Of
jury cases until later in the spring
term.
Judge C. O. Brown left Yesterday
morning for Thermopolis where he
VIII sit in a murder He will
substitute for Judge Percy Metz who
was taken seriously III with influenza
after the jury had been impanelled to
hear the ase
, 1922-03-15
PHONOGHAPH RECORDS
WANTED FOR HOSPITAL
LTE0RT BAYARD, MN.

The United States public hezifn
service hospital at Fort Bayard. n NJ
which houses soldiers who contracted
tuberculosis while in no United States
army service has appealed to The
Casper Tribune to assist IN gottng a
collection of phonogrsph records
Tho letter received hero, follows m
part
I'VE have oyr- 1000 patients and
have plenty OF machines but few rec
ords. Anyone having records that are
in use would confer a favor on the
hospital by sending them to Hospital
No IS, United States pubic health
service. Fort Bayard. N W."
A volunteer workers in behalf of ma
tuberculosis victims has been secured
hero and IL CasperiteS T too busy to
sent the records direct they can leave
them at apartment 20. at $50 North
Beech street md they VIII be promptly
forwarded
, 1922-03-15
OF
NIGHT News

wASHNGT0N-ohn l. Lewis.
presidents Of United Nina worl1nr8
Of America. declared cessation Of
work in union mines aftsr April I
was coming about automatically"
following c~ouferesnc with Secretary
Of Labor Cs1vis when views wcro
exchanged ON threatening situnr
ton Lewis assured Davis again of
Willingness OF miners to open no
gotions for new national wage con
tract, a proposition which mine
operators arc refusing 20 entertain
NEW ORLEANS-At least n
killed and many others seriously in
jured rs result of series Of storms
ut places reaching proportions "a
tornadoes, which visited isolated
sections Of Louisiana, Mississippi,
Arkansas and Oklahoma
n
few miles from johannesburg. bonn
barded by artillery, tanks and ma
chine guns Dispatches say town
surrendered after rs minutes bonn
bardmenk.
CHCAG0-Wa<ning that -dras-
tic action Is being planned to de-
fend principles for which railroad
union labor stands embodied in n
resolution adopted at n mass meet
ing Of railroad employees held UNI
der auspices Of shop craft employ
cs Of Chicago & Northwestern
, 1922-03-15
MRS. G0ULD'S
EXPENSE ONLY
$4,000 Year

NEW YORK. March iS-counsei
for ML Edith Kelly Gould. divorced
wife Of Frank Jay Gould today told
Suprcns Court Justice Eoxburg that
his etsent needed t45. 900 for living en-
penses These wero enum-ated az
Clothes. underwear. shoes.
etc. $4,000. operating automobile.
1900; rent OF apartment 5000. food.
$4,000 entertainment 5000: doctor
bills $4,000: dentists 1000; dancing
and music 5000.
This statement was presented to the
court by Attorney Gustavus Roger
who asked hat Mrs. Gould be granted
$50 900 o her board and clothing.
maintenance. and other necessaHes."
sinceh her husband discontinued her Al
iovance after a divorce obtained from
her in France nearly -four years ago.
Deeisi5l was reserved
, 1922-03-15
Carbon Black
Arguments In
Montana Heard

HELENA Mont March 15.-Ths
state supreme court today heard arEu4
on the conStitudonaIity OF n
law passed by the last Legislature pro
hfbiting the manufacture OF carbon
black from Montana natural gas The
case Is an appeal By tho Gas Prod
ucts company. which owned n large
carbon black factory at Baker. from
a decision OF the Lewis and Clark
county district court unfolding the
statute.
, 1922-03-15
Served
In Mouths At
NeUmk Bars

NEwIFK- N. J. March 15.-Io-
cal cafe N have devised a now
difficulty for enforcement officers.
Deputy Police Chief McRnn said
Tuesday. Here's tho way tho scheme
IL worked at Newark bars
A thirsty one enters Tho mar
behind the apron spprzises him and
decides he needs what he wants.
Tho thirsty n Is told to stand
close TO tho bar, hold his hands at
his ode. throw back his head and
open his mouth Thsu the desired
liquid n poured down tho waiting
throat
Now there's only one way for a
police TO take the evidence out with
him. complained Deputy McRen.
We've got 10 nsure out a scheme
to beat this new dodge
, 1922-03-15

ions He said the organization might
be expanded throughout the state but
that no definite plans had been Do
cided upon
There il not IN line in the oon-
sdtution that cannot Be approved by
every liberty loving lavabiding ciu-
1en." Mr.. Hyde said NO masks win
be worm n there VIII Be secret
meetings
we pledge allegiance to the law Of
the land and only ask that the laws
be enforced by thoso empowered to
enforce them"
, 1922-03-15

two Republicans opposing the meas
urc
The time at which Tho bin win be
called up VIII not be determined.
Chairman Fordney said. until the re
turn hero Monday OF Speaker Ginett
who is a guest of Presis-h Harding
in Florida
There was speculation today among
house members as to whether the
speaker would bring back any express
sion OF the views of President Hard
ing on the bm with its bank loan Ger.
thcate plan
Another effort TO odd a sales tax
provision to tho bin was made yes
eerday but an amendment by Repro
sentative R~acha<ach. Republican. Now
Jersey. for n levy Of one per cent on
wholesale transactions was rejected.
10 TO 8. receiving support only from
tho Republican side
Tho only change made m the bfn
by h entire committee before Il WA
ordered out would permit banks au-
thorized to lend money to veterans on
the adjusted service certificates to re
discount Thorn for other banks. The
securities however. would not be TO
discounted by tho II regional federal
reserve banks
Tho amendment Of Representative
Andrew. Republican. Massachusetts,
proposing payment to the relatives
of service men who died during the
war or since was not Incorporated IN
the bill
, 1922-03-15
RETMLED BOOTLEG IN
BARBER SHOP, CHARGE

n. z. yerrier. one of the proprietors
of the Subway barber shop is being
held at the county jail on a charge of
using tho institution partly as a liquor
dispensary. Verrier was arrested this
morning with Theodore jacobson and
E. E. Rodgers all of whom are held
on liquor charges
The arrests were effected as ono of
the final sweeps OF state law enforce
mert and government prohibition off,
Gals who have been conducting 4
cleanup with local agencies here for
the past several days
, 1922-03-15
CAUSE Of CRIME
MAY. Be FOUND
CHECK
Worthless Paper Signed by
Slain Man Is Found in
Pocket of Homicide at
Clearmont

SHERIDAN. wyo. March ia
check for SIS made out to James r..
DIXON. employe OF n pool hall at
CleArmont- Wye. by Fred Dykes.
lh~omesteader. and auctioneer Of Clear
mont. which had been returned to
Dixon marked mo funds" may have
been me of the contributing causes
Of h alteration which occurred in
the poolhaIl where Dixon worked and
which eliminated in the shooting 90
death Of Dixon by Dykes on Tuesday.
March 9.
This check vas found IN Dixon's
pocket after his death
Witnesses 10 the shooting testified
that the two men were quarreling over
tho sale Il an eutomoble which Dykes
Is declared to hagS purchased from
Dixon
A charge OF murder IN The first de-
gree has been fled against Dykes by
Prosecuting Attorney Harvey E Iona
baugh- A preliminary hearing Will be
held in sheridsn soon. Dykes Is now
In tho county jail
ut was his life or mine.- Dykes
said. He pulled n gun on me. I was
quicker on the trigger
Dixon had but one arm
, 1922-03-15
SWINDLER TO
BE ARRAIGNED

HOUSTON. Texas. March 1s,-The
ase of Seymour ]. Cox, Houston pro
moter arrested In New York Monday
and alleged to have defrauded invest
ors of 100000 through sale OF
WORTHLESS Oil stocks. win be laid be-
fore the federal grend jtey which is
now in session here. federal officials
have announced.
, 1922-03-15
CHEYENNE GIRL Wins
EIRsT ON sHgHT STORY

LARAMIE. Wyo.. Mnrcz, B-Miss
Borene Hobbs Of Cheyenne was given
first place in the short story contest
at the high school wce here. Mss
Pearl Budd OF Big Ptney bang given
second place for her story, "a Son Of
Hagar-" Miss Budd is on her way to
this city hoping to mako the long
hard trip by sled from Big Piney to
Opal and thence by train to this city,
to read her story to tho audience on
Saturday.
, 1922-03-15
PATR0LMAN IS
SHOT fatally

NEW YORK. March 15-Patrolman
John McMail was mortaIly wounded
today in a pistol battle with W hold
up mon on Suffer- avenue, BROOKLYN.
Samuel Cohen. who rushed TO tho pa
trolman's assistance. shot n of the
holiup men through the mock He was
taken to a hospital where his condt
ton is serious.
, 1922-03-15
ELIGIBILITY
OPINION SPLIT

WASHINGTON. March is. - The
senate judiciary committee today split
on the question OF the eligibility of
Senator Smoot, Republican of Utah.
and Representative Burton. for mem
bership on the allied debt refundfng
commission a minority for the COM
mittee held them eligible and a ma
iority ineligible Both views win so to
:he senate.
, 1922-03-15
Capitalist Is
GiUen Release

SAN FRANCISCO. March 15.-Jafet
Lindsberg. czpitnffst. WAS released on
habeas corpus from a warrant
to extradfte him to Tacoma to answer
to indictments charging him with
fraud In connection with the failure
VI the Observation-Disclosures bank.
, 1922-03-15
ARREST MADE
FOR OIL fraud

HOUSTON, Texas, March 15.-Sey-
moro E ! Cox. noted widely for his
oil md hirpsane ventures. was in
dicted by tho federal grand jury to-
day on IL counts. charging use of the
mails to defraud IN connection with
tho E1e OF stock IN three companies
whose capitalization aggregates ST.
ooc, 600.
, 1922-03-15

s~ccretzry OF agriculture be made an
ex-officio member OF the board. declar-
ing that such an increase In member
ship would have a tendency to make
the board unwieidly and less efficient
, 1922-03-15

With the latest telegraph itstru-
ments. it is possible to send twelve
messages simultaneously over one
wire
, 1922-03-15
SOLDIER BONUS.
BILL IS READY

W~ASHINGTON, March 15-with but a single change in
The form In which it was approved last week by the ways and
means committee majority the compromise soldiers bonus
bill was ready today for formal presentation to the house.
1t was approved late yesterday at a meeting of the entire
committee. the vote being 10 10 5, with three Democrats and
, 1922-03-15
Mrs. MOOreS
Nos. I3 and II
Are Located

NDLANAPOLI6 Ind. March IL
Tso more wives were ADDED today TO
tho list Of m~atrtmoaial ventures OF
Isiah Moore. who Is undnr arrest
here charged with bEamy and en-
bezfcment
Il have kept q pretty good record
Of my marriages and I am sure
there arc only thirteen.- said Moore
Moore told the police in thu crigf-
nal LIST OF eleven marriages he had
neglected 20 include at Denver.
Colo. whero ho said he vRs married
under the name OF James Vaughan
and also one At Rdgcway. Mary
land. where he gave tho name of
Harry Forhea He said he could not
remember the names of either OF tho
wives
Il have always been subject 70 -
YER nervou d1sordeH Petting and
affection have caused by nervous
mesa 1 would get tired Of one WON
an and would desert her. Then ]
would feed the rcd OF affection and
would get married again" Moore
said.
Moore Is said TO have married ali
his thirteen wives IN ten years He
lived with his nnt wife a year.
SPOKASB. wash. March Ih@That
Isiah Moore married two women In
the vicinity OF Spokane WAS the dec
~laration today of r. s. AiISus, local
manager for q national detective
agency. In addition TO Miss Laura
Shields, whom Moore is declared TO
have married hare under Tho name
of Howard Melvin August !. 1919.
Mr.. AIkus declared Moore welded
another woman residing near here
In September. 1s7o-
The name OF this woman, who Ire
said divorced Moore and remarked.
was not made public Moore Il de-
ciared to have deserted Miss Shields
in October 1918 and she died n year
later. believing he had met with foul
play.
, 1922-03-15

SHERIDAN. wyo-. March 15.-rhat
tho pressing OF the chart. against
Frcd Dykes for he murder Of Frank
RIckson at Cearmont last Tuesday
morning. viii not be carried further
than the preliminary bearing in JUS
tics John F. Rsper's court Friday.
March IT. Is Tho belief OF Attorney
lDiefendcrfer and waloeman. counsel
for the defendant Counsel contends
that no crime was committed as Dykes
killed Dickson in self-defensa. and viii
ask that Dykes DO freed Mt once
, 1922-03-15

Earl Keenan,. Denver Post dlatr1bu-
tor. is I'll at the homo OF his parents
in Denver.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
MARRIAGE CUTS
AMAN' ) YEARS
VETERAN AYERS
Champion of Whiskey, Aged
1o1, Told President Its
Lack May Hasten Demise.

Never marry and you will live
long is the new rule for longevity
laid down by Uncle" Pat Nc
Laughlin, 1Ol years old, a Dixie
veteran who is an inmate OF the
jefferson Davis Soldiers Home at
Beauvoin, Mich.
Moreover, the aged man says he
is Exhibit A" in the case against
connubial bliss for he Is remark
ably active, not requiring a walk
ing cane nor eyeglasses and being
able to run 100 yards without being
fatigued, something that few men
twenty years his junior can do.
He also is regarded as a humorist.
Persons who paint fearsome pic
.ures of the havoc wrought TO the
system by strong drink and to-
bacco find their preaChments upset
when they confer with Uncle Fat.
He likes both but opposes the OPEN
saloon.
Tells Woes To Harding.
When Superintendent Elnathan
Tartt took a number Of the Sol
diers' Home inmates to Washlng-
ton to call on President Harding
after they had attended the annual
Confederate reunion in Richmond,
the President IS reported 10 nave
said to Uncle" Pat:
81 am delighted to meet you
Pat. | have never had the pleas
ure of shaking hands with a man
lOl wears old before. | suppose
you attribute your good health
and long life to taking good care
OF yourself and never drinking
liquor"
NO. no." replied the aged man.
That's what ] am angry about
now. Our Government took our
good whiskey away from US ana
fear my days may be shortened.
The President pondered a mo-
ment. His eyes twinkled as he
said. according to members OF the
Beauyoir party: Pat. l have a
uuart of good whskey in my old
home up in Ohio and If it was not
against the law / would send that
quart to you down in Mississippi
Live out in fresh air and don't
fret" advised the veteran when he
and the chief executive parted
smilingly.
Too Timid To Propose.
Timidity so far as women were
concerned is the real reason why
Uncle" Pat has never become
benedict. he virtually admitted.
There was a time when he was
"willing." like Barkis. but he had
no David Copperfield to convey his
Willingness TO the woman he ad-
mired.
II kinder spanked with a lady
for about five years" he explained
with bashful air. MY lady
friend never spoke of matrimony
and l was afraid to approach the
subject myself, so the courtship
dropped"
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
AGED DBR|T|SHER
GIVES ADVICE ON
LIVING LONGER
First, Be Born Healthy, Says
Duke of Rutland, and
Keep That Way.
BY International News Service.

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-John d.
Rockefeller monopolizes American
advice on how to grow old grace
fully, but there are some English
recipes which are interesting.
Longevity in England is more
commonplace than in America, for
under the influence of "bitters" and
"ale" and a climate that hardens the
vitality, II is not unusual for the
English span of life to carry well
over four score years.
Some English opinions on "how to
grow old" are presented herewitn:
The Duke of Rutland, X. g., age
seventy:
BE born with good health.
Have a sound liver.
Take a reasonable amount of out.
door exercise, regulated by the
nature OF ones daily employment
Have weekend exercise, mod.
erately taken-overdoing this is as
bad or worse than underdoing It.
Always have a hobby for home
consumption, and work steadily at it.
This keeps the liver going.
Be moderate in smoking, eating
and drinking.
II possible. keep your nerves and
temper in an equable state. This is
counsel OF perfection rarely at
tained by anyone.
Bishop c. J. Ridgeway, age eighty.
two:
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
HENRY STEVENS,

ginia tobacco is the favorite Gig.
arctic tobacco in London, and
green Virginia at that. Cigarettes
that are smoked here would not be
tolerated by discriminating smokers
in America, for they are too strong
and acrid in their taste, but women
Of England smoke them in huge
quantities.
Milady's handbag in America has
two necessities-a pOwder-puff and
It mirror, Miiady's handbag in EnS.
land has three necessities-a pow
drr-puff, a mirror and a package
Of cigarettes.
It's quite the thing to smoke in
England, and if you are woman
who doesn't smoke you are looked
upon as an oldfashionrd prude
Queer women these, who tolerate
CRATE fires and Clumsily made
shurs, nI' look upon nonsmokers
as old fashioned
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
WOMEN
USE STRONGEST
Of CIGARETTES
Adopt Habit With Vengeance,
Scorn Mild Blends, Smoke
Straight Virginia.
by international News Service.

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-Is the Gig
arctic habit threatening the de.
generation of English womanhood?
This question Is being debated
by medical authorities of England,
who are becoming alarmed at the
startling increase in the cigarette
habit among women.
Highly emotional women are be-
coming more and more frequent in
England. and many medical experts
blame the cigarette habit. They
theorize that the absorption of nico.
tine produces condition of nerV-
Gus distress and that from this
there proceed palpitations and eX'
haustion. with frequent outbursts
of emotion. In rare cases this may
lead to mental disability, the doc
tory say, and they point out that
woman's delicate nervous organtZa-
ton is not intended to endure large
doses of nicotine poisoning ana
that the functions of a mother
must be interfered with when the
smoking habit Is indulged in to
excess.
Custom Growing.
The English woman has taken to
the cigarette with a vengeance, and
smoking among women is general
ly accepted. In fact, English women
laugh at American ideas and Gus
toms frowning upon the temale
smoker. The war is blamed, as
usual, many women arguing that
under the stress of war they had to
find relief for their frayed nerves,
and they took to cigarettes. Inc
final result has been that EngilSh
women now smoke in all pubIc
ulaces with perfect propriety. 1t Is
unite the usual thing to see a rlch-
ly and handsomely gowned woman
sitting in a box at the theaters sip
ming her after.dinner cup OF coLlee
and putting away furiously AT her
cigarette. Nor is it unusual TO see
women strutting up and down fash
ionable Piccadilly smoking ike a
motor car that has been oNer'olleu'
Use Strong Brands.
No dainty perfumed cigarettes
for the English woman either. Her
American cousins may take to the
gold tipped lady cigarette, but not
Mss britannia. No, stree; she
smokes male cigarettes, and vile
things they are, too. Straight Nir'