davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-06

recover.
Mrs Moore, who was the wife OF
Alexander p. Moore. publisher OF the
Pittsburgh Leader. later suffered n
relapse and yesterday afternoon was
10 i'll that members OF the family
were summoned to the bedside. Her
,hysicisns however. refused TO give
up hope and early IN the evening were
10 confident that h would survive
that they arranged for n conference
TO be held here this morning with
Dr.. John b. Beaver OF Philadelphia
The accident. which DR.. SchiIldeck-
er. one OF her physicians. said was The
primary cause OF her illness and
dsath. occurred when she was VIC
unity thrown on the ship during a
storm. The effects OF the injury were
not Immediately serious. nevertheless,
and although she steadily failed in
health after her arrival home. even
those most closely associated with her
were not aware Of the decline. Mrs.
Moore's trip TO Europe was under
taken nj the request OF Secretary OF
Laboc James J. Davis for the pur-
pose OF making an intensive study
among prospective omigrants to the
United States.
Mrs Moore. who was very well
known throughout the country for
her interest in civic matters. was in
great demand as a public speaker and
only a short time prior to her death
filled a number - snch engagements.
She was actively Interested in civic
affairs In this city md was 4 leader
In wUmcn's movements.
In addition to her husband there
were present at her bedside during
her last moments. her daughter. Mrs.
Dorothy Carbit and her niece. Mrs.
bBlldred a Martin, h 10 also snr'
ytded by two sisters, Mrs. Suzanne
Westford Allen of New York city and
Mrs. Hattie Leonard Colburn OF
Schenectady, N. Y. The funeral will
probably be hold Thursday at Trinity
church. with burial in this city.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian
Russell Moore who died at her home
hers early today will be held in Trim
ity Protestant Episcopal church
Thursday afternoon. The body will
then be placed Ia a vault until n suit
able mausoicum can DO erected by her
husband. Alexander p. Moore, publish
VI VI - foa1ct
During the day many kilograms OF
coincidence reached Mr.. Moore AMI
oiher members Of tina family from all
parts Of the country. They came not
only from leaders in tho theatrical pro-
fession. in which Mrs. Moore as the
Airy Fairy Lillian" of the operate
stage was so long a striking figure.
but from government officials and lead
ers in society, who were pleased TO
number her among their friends.
Among h messages which came
early were from persons h had been
associated with her during hit WARM
patriotic duties. Theodore Roosevelt,
assistant secretary OF the navy. talk
ing over the telephone from Washing-
ton. referred to her as Sergeant Rus
SELL" for such she vas by right of an
order issued by Major eneral Ber-
nett, when he commanded tho United
States marine corps.
, 1922-06-06
SWISS BUTLER
IS DEP0RTED

NEW YORK. June s.-AuEust
Prcbst. young Swiss butler whose
heart affairs with Pittsburgh society
girls at the exclusive Rolling Rock
club. were alleged by his friends &c
have moved others to railroad him put
OF the country. was deported today on
the Mauritania
The government engaged an attend
ant to accompany Probst. who at
tempted suicide by siashing his wrist
at Ellis Island yesterday. Tho attend
ant was first TO report on the buffers
physical condition and second to bring
back a receipt from his parents show
ing that the prodigal has returned &c
his home in Switzerland.
It was charged that Probst came &c
America without passport.
, 1922-06-06
RESIDENTS ON
M0UNTA|NW|[L
IMPROVE ROAD
Call Issued for Interested
Parties to Report for Duty
Next Sunday Morning
at z O'Clock.

Next Sunday at 7 q M the wild
grouse and bear on Casper mountain
will be rudefy awakened from their
nests and dens by the ring Of picks
and shoveis. The inhabitants of Cas-.
per mountain. tho neares scenic rem.
devious, will knock. the las bad place
on the mountain road. located just
north of the old Asbestos mil. out OF
existence when they max a short de.
tour from the main road, avoiding the
m bad steep hill
The following residers r expect.
ed to report at roll call to do their
hit in the PRONUNCIATION of this project
for their good A charge OF explo'
sive will be fired upon completion OF
sroad. Lunch will be served at the
Pine Tree Inn and the public Is In
vited.
Mrs. Hoskins. Mrs. Cedric Hoskins,
Miss Margaret Curtin. Miss Zoe
Marks. Fred Patea. Roger L. Craw
ford, Lem Martz. Ray Arbogast, Biz
White. Bert Peters. Cecil Bon. d. j
Speas. Lew Griffith. Linton Hopkins
Walter Van horn, Fred Cantrell.
Scotty Brydon, John Tucker. A John
son. Mr.. McPeek. T. J. White, Nnz
Fougstedt. superintendent OF con
~struction.
, 1922-06-06
CASPER DRY GOODS Co.
OPENS FOR BUSINESS
TOMORROW ON SECOND

W. H. Keefe tho opening
tomorrow morning OF the Ca<pcr Dry
Goods company in the store formerly
occupied by the Barnett Quitting
Company on East Second street.
Tbs Casper Dry Goods store will be
stocked with a complete line of dress
goods of all descriptions. notions and
children's lines, Merchandise is ar.
irving daily and the stock will be very
full.
Mrs cawood win conduct a fashion.
able dressmaking establishment In
connection with the company. The
store has been entirely remodeled and
redecorated in the last two weeks.
, 1922-06-06

Further activities made by the
Mammoth company are indicated by
the assertion thta space for ware.
houses in the railroad yards of both
the Chicago and Northwestern and
Burlington roads has already been sc.
cured. The material for the drilling OF
h first Of 20 wells is on its way and
the timber for the erection of the
standard derricks in the field has beer
sent out. The contract for the build.
ing of these rigs was awarded to viii.
liam Weaver. a local contractor, sew.
eral days age.
When asked concerning the report
that a pipeline would be built by his
company from Teapot to Forsyth,
Mont, TO connect with the Northern
Pacific. Mr.. Sinclair said that he knew
nothing about such an undertaking
He also stated hat he had no informa.
ton or the location of the proposed
Texas company refinery.
That Mr.. Sinclair was favorably Inn
pressed with Casper was indicated by
his assertion hat It had many points
in common with Tulsa. Okla, which
he regards as h leading oil city In
the United States.
He had many complimentary words
to say in regard TO tho standard re.
Continued on Page Eight
, 1922-06-06

49,
with tho model" he saL1. whether thu
fun sized machine win ana-xer the con
citions- My big machine VIII not bs
tested until autumn"
LONDON, lure Coy The Asso
ciated PressA successful helicop-
ter. dream of aviation experimenters
for decades. has been devised by Louis
Brennan with h aid of the British
government. according to tho Pail
Mall Gazette Mr.. Brennan Is the in.
ventor of the Brennan torpedo and the
g~yroscopic monorail.
It is claimed the new heficopter can
rise from and land on "A small roof,
hover stationary in the air. rise to a
height of 1000 feet and fly 81 miles
an hour. An these requtrements were
to have been fixed by the British air
ministry. which was preparing to Of
fer for their fuffiliment a prize of So.
900 pounds sterling.
The newspaper states that they
have all beer met by Brennan's ma
chine, which. with the greatest posi-
BILE safeguards for secrecy. was built in
a huge airship shed at h Royal Air
craft establishment in South Farnbor-
ough.
Construction was begun more than
a year ago behind heavily barred doors
and each OF the limited number of as
ststants was sworn to secrecy.
The newspaper predicts that the hell.
copter will bring flying into every day
business and social life. and adds.
"For military purposes. its ability
to hover stationary over a given spot
gives It almost incalculable value. II
has. moreover. the quality Of virtual
inv sibility owning to the blurred ap.
pearance OF the rotating surfaces
which keep it suspended ii the air."
The requirements which the air min.
istry had formulated and which were
fulfilled. says the newspaper. were
that the machine must rise to a height
Of 1000 fest under its own power car
rytng a pilot and sufficient fuel for
one hours flight, hover stationary 30
minutes in a wind OF 20 miles an hour.
land safely in any wind up to 10 miles
m hour without horizontal motion and
with the engine cut off and maintain
a horizontal flight at an altitude Of g.
900 feet at a speed not less than so
miles an hour.
Thus" say the Gazette, The prob.
lens that have baffled hundreds of
minds has been solved In Denmark,
Holland, Germany, France. Spain and
the United States. research and ex-
periments have been proceeding but
the only noteworthy performance has
been that of the Austrian. Stefan Won
Petroczy. who rose straight for 100
feet"
, 1922-06-06

husband Prince Ivan Tschernitschev
just before he was crucificd by boil
shivik troops over the gate Of his
estate at Craschzno. near New Nov
gorod. She also explained she was
seeking her s.year-old son who she
declared. was sent away by her hus-
band early in the bolshevik revolr
ton to n place Of safety.
Princess Tschernitschew arrived
In America without funds but ever-
al offers to assist her hava been re-
ceived through the department II
lehor.
, 1922-06-06
Is
ADMlTTANCE

WASHINGTON. Tune s.-secre-
tnry OF Labor Davis through the bu-
reau Of immigration today ordered
the immigration authorities at New
Orleans to admit Princess Ivan
Tschernitsehew of the erstwhile
Russian aristocracy, 10 the United
States. The princess claims Amer
lean citizenship.
After making a transatlantic voy-
g partly as stowaway without
GOD ard partly as a stewardass on
the steamer Texand.1. the princess
, 1922-06-06
POLICE JUDGE IS NAMED
JOHN MURRAY SELECTED

Of the Midwest Refining company.
He vas manager Of the Midwest In
surancc plan and while a member
of the industrial council. consisting
Of representatives of the manage
ment an demployes. was elected its
president. At the present time he
Is employed in the paymaster's de-
partment Of the Midwest or No. 3
plant Of the Standard Oh company.
, 1922-06-06

Judge Murray fs-en old timer IN
the west, as he came to Colorado in
1880. He served in various puciic
offices in Denver and is said to have
organized the first law class in that
city in 1891. He WIS admitted to
the bar IN Colorado in 1894.
He came to Casper In 1917 and.
after engaging In ths oil business
so- a short time. entcced the employ
, 1922-06-06

As the concluding c Of a mo-
notonou an dtedious session OF. the
city council last night. John A. Muir
ray, long an empioye of the Mid
vest Refining company, was chosen
Ly 2 5 to ! Tso.s for the Office OF
police Judge. lie VIII sucneed
r<rey A Aorrfz- WHO resigned
J4ns L
, 1922-06-06

Suprcnre Courf Jusucc mUrscnht5n
in his chambers It was Understood
that the court held that an communi-
cations which passed between Mr. and
Mrs Ward as man and wife were
privileged but that b would have to
answer all other questions
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. June g.
DR.. John Fielding Bsnck OF White
who psrfcVmed the autopsy on
the body Of Clarence Pstsrs after Il
had been found with a buIset wound
near the Kensico reservoir May TO-
was the FIRST witness Summoned today
when tho westchestu county grand
Jury began it's inquiry into the Ward
shooting caso-
Mrs. Ward. whose husband b out on
bail after having asserted he shot
Peters IN setf-defenss ut a meeting
with a hand of blackmaDers had come
from her home In New Rochelle and
was seatcd. reading magazines In the
bonus bureau room In the county court
house
, 1922-06-06

The measure will be sent to the sen.
ate calendar committee to remain run
III an a~greenent is reached to call It
up There appears to be little pressure
for early consideration OF the bill and
some Republican leaders are OF the
opinion that it viii not be taken Up
until after the tariff bin is out Of the
tway.
, 1922-06-06
LILLIAN RUSSELL
DIES SUDDENLY
Death of Famous Stage Bean, 2 7omes Unexpectedly to He
Physicians After Crisis Wax . ieped Past; Injuries
Received on Ship Lead to Fatal Illness, Report

PITTSBURGH, June 6-CBy The AssaedP x)-Ii Russell Mrs Alexander
P Moore), bright star of Ameican comic opera for three decades and Internationally
erlw eeksf following a shpboard accidentw while retumngf from Europe. He death was -
expected ash her physcinst w lays age announced she had passed the cd and would
, 1922-06-06
REFINERY FOR
CASPER IS HELD POSSIBLE
Teapot Development May Require Local Plant, Harry F. Sin
clair Says in Interview Today; Benefits to Wyoming
Through Government Contract Are Pointed Out

and headquarters of the company would be in Caspera and that if he found it necessary to
refneres in Wyomngh oder to mantain the highest efficiency in his buinesst that
woud,bu them, Harry F Sinclair president of the MammothO ii ompayn of the Sin
clair Refining ompany and regarded as he leading independent oil producer in America
, 1922-06-06
Tender Signs to
Battle Leonard

NEW YORK. June s.-Lew Tend
1er's signed contract o a bou. with
Benny Leonard. worlds lightweight
champion. at the Jersey City arena
July 20. vas received here today by
Tex Richard. Leonard is expected TO
sign the articles without delay.
, 1922-06-06
was ordered admitted unconditional

Was ordered admitted unoonditfonal
Iy.
Admission OF the princess. who
claims h was born In Louisville.
KY. in 1881. ends more than 4 year
of wandering over Europe In an eff
fort to reach the United States.
After her arrival in the United
States she told immigration author
tiles she was followed as she made
her way across Europe on foot by
Russian sgents seeking papers OF
the Russian royalists regime which
had been entrusted to her by her
, 1922-06-06
TRIPS TO Be ;
FEATURED BY CHAMBER

Booster trips by members of the
chamber OF commerce may be made
In the future IL the local body carries
out It's plans to visit near and far
towns of the state in an effort to get
a better idea OF their needs and nature
and to develop good feeling between
these towns and Casper.
, 1922-06-06
CYCLONE AT GILLETTE.

GILLETTE, Wyo., June 6.|Sase
brush and fences were torn up by
a small cyclone which struck south
east of Recluse, north of here. but
there were no buildings in the path
of the storm, which travelled about
half a mile before It spent its force
, 1922-06-06
BONUS MEASURE SCHEDULED
FOR Presentation THURSDAY
TO SENATE, Committee SAYS

WASHINGTON, june 6:-Formal presentation of the SOL
diers bonus bill to the senate on Thursday is the present plan
of Chairman McCumber of the senate finance Committee
The bill will be accompanied by the usual printed report and
in addition Senator McCumber expects to address the senate
briefly on the subject.
, 1922-06-06
Heicopter for Air
Service Is Invented

LONDON, June 6.-By The Associated Press)-Louis
Brennan, in an interview with the Evening News today said
reports appearing in other English newspapers regarding
the success of the inventors helicopter were unfounded.
"rhe simple truth is that the machine has not been off its
shed, he was quoted as saying.
, 1922-06-06

Arthur B. Reeve. the greatest
American author of detective stor-
les and creator Of Craig Kennedy.
scientific detective. has written.
ON THE WINGS OF WIRELESS
Especially for The Tribune.
This newspaper, through NEA
Service. commissioned Reeve to
write this redo story for The
Tribune radio fans and fiction
fans
The result is the greatest ne
ton scoop Of a decade great
radio romanco riding on the crest
of the radio lave sweeping the ma
tion-
Read the ffrst chzpter IN
The Tribune Saturday. june 10
, 1922-06-06
MRS. WARD ON
THE STAND IN
DEATH ROB
Wife of Rich Baker Refuses to Answer
All Questions Put by Grand Jury in
Investigation of Killing

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. June e.-Mrs. Berry Ward, sum-
moned before the grand jury this afternoon in connection
with the investigation of the shooting of Clarence Peters by
her husband, Walter S. Ward, was understood to have re-
fused TO answer certain questions
Mrs Ward then left the jury room for a conference with
, 1922-06-06
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT NEWS

wRIGHTSTOWN. n. Y.-Major
Malcolm W1heeicr : Nicholson was
found guilty by . court martial nj
Camp Dix on a charge Of having
written and sent to President Hard
ing n letter charging Prussianim en-.
listed in the army
TOKIO.-Ths cabinet Of Premier
Takahashi resigned
BOST0N--One death from heat
marked the hottest day OF the session
A number Of heat prostrasions werc
reported.
DUBIIN.-MictaeI Collins, bead
Of the provisional government. takes
a most serious view OF the British
Smelling Of Pcftigoc In Free State
territory and has demanded from tho
British authorities n full inquiry into
the circumstances
LAYTON, Okla = The Rev.
Thomas j. Irwin. who resigned the
pastoraxe Of the First Presbyterian
church here recently sitter charges
OF conduct unbecoming a minister
wer brought against him by the
governing Presbytcry, Claims he was
attached and beaten while motoring
outside OF lawton last night
, 1922-06-06

We cannot tell from experiments
with tho model he saLd. whether the
fun sized machine VIII anxsxer the CON
citions. My big machine Will not be
tested until autumn"
, 1922-06-06
Weather Forecast

Increasing cloudinezs. probably fol
lowed by showers Wednesday and in
north and extreme west portions to-
night; cooler Wednesday and in north
portion tonight.
, 1922-06-06
BALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

baItefHs = SherdeI, North, Walker
rnd Ainsmifh; F~illinghm and Govdy,
, 1922-06-06

TORIO.-Ths cabinet Of Premier
Takahashi resigned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
GIVE BIG BIRTHDAY PARTY
!. IN HONOR OF JUR|ST
Judge W. r. Barksdalc's Fam
lily Gather in South Bos.
ton Homo.
fspecial to 1ho Times. hi srntch.l

Especial to The Times III spatchl
HALlFAN, VA, Jan. 2i.--Mrs. Il.
Holt Easlcy and her daughters enter
tanned on Saturday afternoon with a
utility shower Ia honor OF Mrs w.
III. Edmunds. Ice cream and cake
were served and many useful gifts
Were presented to the honorec.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. {. Watkins enter
tanned Judge and Mrs. w. Il BarlSs-
dale on Saturday evening in honor
OF Judge Rarksdalcs birthday with
beautifully appointed dinner ~
their home in South Boston. Their
othcr guests, all children and grand
children of Judge Barksdaic, were
MIR. and Mrs. W. r. Barksdaic, Jr., DR..
and Mrs. +. Barksdale, Dick and John
Barksdale, all Of Lynchhurr: MIR. and
Mrs. Z. =. Craddock and Miss Eittic
Vaughan. of Cluster Springs Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Barksdale of Richmond:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin and Miss
Mary Barksdale. of Halifax.
Misses Elizabeth and Anne Pittman
spent the Weekend here.
ID. +. Hankins. H. II. Edmunds and
r. n. Easley have returned from
Washington
Miss Florence Easlcy left Tuesday
for Richmond 10 visit Mrs. John Guy.
Mr. and Mrs H. II. EdmundS Visited
relatives in Richmond this week.
Miss Lois Sanders has returned to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

her home in Smithhcld, n, c.. after a
visit TO Mrs. Coles Spragins. Jr.
Miss Isabel Lacy spent the week
end ut her home in Mcadville.
Miss Margaret Shcarer visited Mrs.
w. Il. lsarksdale this week.
Miss Elizabeth lsdmundson, of
South Boston, was the weekend
guest OF Miss Annie HanEins.
Friends will he glad to learn that
Mrs. &. Wallace Ribtlc, who has
been very i'll in Halcyon Hospital. is
improving.
Mrs. John l'ricc hasSrcturncd from
Lynchburg.
Upon invitation from the faculty
of the Halifax High School many pa
irons gathered In the auditorium Fri
day afternoon for the purpose of or
EanizinE Il chapter OF the Parent
Teachers Association. The following
officers were elected: Mrs. James +.
Easlcy. president: Mrs. John Martin.
vice pr. sdcnt: Mrs. W. IL. Lacy. sec
rotary. and William Leigh. treasurer.
The first regular meeting was an
nounccd for February 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

will enter hospital for training as
Il nurse.
Earl Ware left Sunday for Cleve-
land. Ohio.
Mrs. Marion r. Malone and little
Rosalic Malone are spending. a week
with Mrs. Il. II. Harrison ut Edge
wood"
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Harrison. OF
Lynchburg. are guests this week OF
Mrs. Fannie Harrison here.
Mrs. Peyton Il. Dearborn. of Phila-
delphia. is a guest of Mrs. $. NJ. c..
Wills at .InElcsidc."
Frank l.. Turner and Carroll Mar
tin are in High Point. n. e., this
week.
Miss Marion II. Dearborn was tho
week end guest OF Mrs. w. a. Moore,
Jr.. ut Roscmon;. Alexandria.
Miss Isabelle Wagner. who recently
returned from visit to New York.
is the guest this week Of Mrs. Ed
ward SandidEc.
Miss Jane Nca.cy. who srent this
week at her home in Norfolk. has re-
turned to resume her work at Indian
Mission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

/. ( .
flow meetings have had to be held
and the church is crowded to tho
doors eycry day.
Mrs. Brooke Smith. of Greenville.
va, has returned to her home. after
spending several weeks at the home
OF ner mother. Mrs. Cass Rust. Mrs.
smith was formerly Miss Elizabeth
Rust.
Mrs. G. e. Murray, of Roanoke. is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. George
w. Shacklctt.
Mrs. Daisy Jamison left Thursday
for her home in Washington. after
being the guest here of Mrs. Amos
Scott.
Charles II, Updiko has returned
from New York. after attending the
annual automobile show at Madison
Square Garden.
Mrs. Morris Hatcher, OF Dclaplane.
is the guest of her sister. Miss Maize
Rust. OF Cloud street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
AMHERST
i>rccIal TO The Times-Dispatch.l

I>rociaI 20 Tie Times-Dispatch.l
AMHERST VA, Jan. 2l.-AIiss Sue
Cary Darlington left Friday for
Houston, where she was called on ac-
count Of the illness OF her sister-in-
law.
MIR. and Mrs. i. d. Webster have
returned from Norfolk where they
were guests for several days of Mr..
ANA Mrs. Marion 7. Malone.
Max Mandlcbaum left last week for
Richmond 10 visit relatives.
X. y. Cox. who has been undergoing
treatment at tile University Hospital,
has returned home.
Miss Annie Mare. Of Sandidgcs. left
Tuesday FOR Richmond. where she
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
FRONT ROYAL
Tspecial to Tine Times-Dispatch.l

lSptcia' 10 hc L iiHtS-'iSi'"'Ch.i
FRONT ROYAL. VA, Jan. 2l.-Thc
play David lIarum," given by local
talent in Front Royal last week.
may be repeated again III the very
near future as many requests have
come in to give the play Il second
time.
Rev Mr.. Tabcr has gone to his
home in Washington. ID. G.
DR.. Chappcll. OF Washington. who
is here assisting Rev. II. l.. Snyder
in series Of revival meetings in
the local Methodist Church. has been
drawing large crowds all week. over
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

y Aged clothes tapping as he walked; rusty
N gun shoulders his long white beard the
prey Of every vagrant breeze he made his way painfully
through the town he once had known SO we'll while
at his heels the entire village Knocked and hooted
The splendid artistry Of Thomas Jefferson was never
more perfectly disclosed than in his exquisite hand
ling Of this one stuaton-just one of the many big
dramatic moments with which Washington Irving's
ae- old classic is studded
Only once in while does such picture as Rip
Van Wrinkle" come to the screen. And so, of
course you can't afford to miss it.