davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-15
TURN To
AMERICA, INVITE
j. 6. To join IN
HAGUE MEETING
to Solve Russ
Problem Admitted at
Genoa, Adjournment Is
Forecast This Week

GENOA, May 15.-By
The Associated Press. )-The
economic conference of Genoa,
long heralded as the meeting
of minds out of which would
arise a rejuvenated Europe
n a now order Of international on
cord and peaee. today tands n desolats
hulk IN tho vision Of an expectant
world.
Out Of weeks OF negotiations Ia.
come the Easter treaty of RapaIIo be-
tween Germany and Russia, virtually
reestablishing the old order OF thai.
ance OF power decision to continua
discussion OF Russian rehabfitations
at The Hague without Russian repre-
sentation, and the manifestation Of ir.
reconcilinble difference between Great
Britain and France on ways and
means Of Russian restoration
The political sub-commission TO-DAY
unanimously approved of the agree
ment reached yesterday among the
convoning powers to hold another
meeting at The Hague beginning June
10. to further examine tho Russian
question
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin, head
of the Soviet delegation. has addressed
a letter to Signor Schanzer. president
Of the conference. protesting against
meetings by tho i've inviting powers
to discuss the Russian proposal for =
MIXED commission. without inviting
the Russians to participate.
He demands immediate convention
Of the political commission in order
20 enable Russia to develop her prop
| csition.
While adjournment Of the Genoa
gathering IN not yet definitely an.
nounced. the return OF tho gpidinE
| spirit. Primo Minister Lloyd 4scorse.
of England. to London Mt tho end of
the present week is made known.
which. with the list OF subjects which
various nations have may
not be discussed ut the meeting, brings
the assembiage to the limit of its pos
sibfIities-with single exception.
namely. the non-aggression pact, sug-
gested by Mr.. Lloyd George. Any
meaningfu9 action on this suggestion.
however, seems remote in view of the
boundary settlements involved in tho
acceptance of the arrangement.
INA 1ht ocAfod CouiGTeuCc mas INll-
ed to do-sotve the Russian question
it is hoped to accomplish at another
meeting IL the United States will par
ticipate-
A formal invitation to the new con-
ference to be held at The Hague, was
handed to the American ambassador,
Richard washburn Child. last night,
and today all Eyes were on Washing
ton. for upon h question of Ameri-
can participation. the chance for an
agreement with the Russians is be-
lieved to depend
An the powers now represented here
VIII be asked to ser delegates to The
Hague meeting. tho date for which
is tentatively set at June IS. Other
details for the gathering are unsettled.
but at the suggestion of Mr.. Lloyd
George. n non-aggression truce for
four months or until the new confer
ence ends its labor. has been inform
ally approved.
The sub-commission on Russian af-
fairs met today to vote on this and the
other features of the plan arrived at In
the private conversations participated
in by Mr.. Lloyd George and represent
Continued on Page Four.)
, 1922-05-15
CASPER CLUBS
ENDORSE AID
To tho Citizens of Casper:

To tho Citizens of Casper:
This is to certify that the under
signed Industrial and civic clubs OF
the City of Casper have approved
of the plan for raising a supply OF
flour for tho relief of the Armen-
ians, which is being conducted
under the direction OF the Near
East Relief. a corporation Com
mittces have been appointed from
these various clubs to assist IN the
program of SECURING contributions
of barrels of -four. with the under
standing that every dollar contrib
uted VIII be used for the purchase
of flour. and no part of IL is to be
ussd in defrayi-g any exIfse
whatsoever.
The action OF these clubs WINS
taken after the matter had been
presented and Information given
from reliable and authoritative
sources, and 1t is hoped that the
citizens of CaspeA will assist in
evcry way possible in this worthy
cause.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
By o. L. WALKER. President
ROTARY CLUB,
By A. e. STIRRETT. President
KIwANIs CLUB,
By n. B. DURHAM. President.
LIONS CLUB.
By M. C. KEITH, Vice President.
, 1922-05-15

N'PN IA lNo 1bLAAlCt1 III WHEEL CLNTkt1
Of liquor law violations are made.
The members of the party which left
hero include: A w. Myers. Leta
Bonney, Fred Bonncy, John RaIama-
tails. James Galiington. George Pearce.
Maggie Mack, Rafael Vnlapondo, T.
jackson. F. E. Rogers. Scotty VII
liams. Mabel Merrill, Nathaniel Blake,
James Higgins. Beatrice Stewart, ].
II. Green. Jet Reager. Joe Strigei and
B.. p. Herbert
The party was IN charge OF a. l.
Patton, U. s Marshal who was assist.
ed by H L. Seidel. A E. Bigiin. John
Powert, Frank Lee. and W. e Kilgore.
When told that she would be taken
to Cheyenne for trial. Beatrice Stew,
art. one OF the few white women in
tho party. who was confined in the
city jail is reported to have attempted
to take her life. The attempt was
made to cut tho veins OF the wrist ir
the hope that her act would go unob
served. Other prisoners summoned
police officers and tho woman wal
given medical attention
Among the prisoners taken to Chey
enns was James Gallington who VII
answer to a misdemeanor charge In
federal court in connection with al
legged bootlegging activities. This Il
Gallington's first appearance in Fed
eral court Inc it is probable he vii
draw a fine.
Efforts made to secure his releas,
recently which resulted in an attempt
to bride Sheriff Joe L. Marquis and
tho s~ubsequer I arrest of Curiey Gal
lington. a bro Their and Attorney Roy
H. Builack, eefense counsel is ar
raigned in the u. S. court and the case
disposed OF no VIII be returned here
to answer a charge of larceny in con
nection with his alleged entrance OF
stores on west First street
, 1922-05-15

ing the validity OF the law and In all
of which the United States court de-
cided against the government.
The law held unconstitutional today
by the court was enacted after h
supreme court mad declared invalid an
act OF congress which excluded from
interstate m products In whise
manufacture child labor had been
used. The aw affected by today's de
cision was virtually he same except
that It imposed an excise tax Of ten
per cent upon the annual net profits
establishments employing child labor.
Opponents of n law commended the.
new law was an unconstitution inva-
sion of the police powers OF the states
, 1922-05-15
MANY PLACES IN
CASPER CLOSED
BY INJUNCTI0NS|
AWARDED TODAY
Denny o. Wyatt Club Is
Among List Coming
Under Operation Of
the Abatement Act

Temporary fnjunctions to
close a score of cases were is
sued by Judge c. o. Brown in
district court this morning.
The actions growing out of
recent cleanup activities here
resulted In n straight list OF injunc-
ton orders. no serious contests devel-
oping to the prayer OF M W. Purcell,
county attorney asking that all places
which permitted or tolerated ice con.
diions DO closed.
The most important actor of the
morning came in the closing of the
Donnie o. Wyatt club in b base
ment of 1874 North Center street. At
torney Robert N. Ogden appeared for
tho Lloyd Building company. owner
in equity OF the property. and Attor-
ney G.. H Mann for tho defendants
listed as operators Of the club
In the handling OF this case Judge
C. O. Brown ordered hat Sheriff Joe
l.. Marquis take immediate possession
Of the place to SEQ that none of the
furnishings wero removed from the
building. The object of this order was
TO permit the court T. dispose Of the
equipment In order to satisfy costs
In the action.
Among he other places closed this
morning the following houses of pros
titutior r included:
ss7 North Ash street. Bessie Martin.
operator; Margaret Savage. owner.
2os North Ash street. Mary Chevez.
operator; w. T. Cummings, owner.
$40 West B street. Vera Hudson. op-
orator; vina Barlitt. owner.
235 North Ash street. Dixie Porter.
operator: Margaret Gaskfl. owner.
227 North Ash street. Glen Merrill.
operator. Margaret GashiTl, owner.
22s North Ash street. Hntte LENS.
operator: Margaret Gasidn. owner.
22s West B street, Anna Walker.
operator. H L White, owner.
27S West B street. Mabel Brown OPP
orator; NJ. STAINS, owner
20T North Ash street, Hazel Meiroee
operator: W. t. Cummings. owner.
26e West B street, Vera Cameron.
operator; Mrs. N W. Savage. owner.
237 North Ash street, Bessie Martin,
operator; Margaret GasldIl. owner.
242 West B street. Harriet Cheney,
operator. vina Barlitt. owner.
256 West B street, Pauline Hall,
operator. Lizzie ~Shipstead. owner.
25s West B street. May Murray. OPP
orator: Lizzie Shipstead. owner.
252 West B street, Elsie DeCamp
operator; Lizzie Shipstead. owner
ZIG North Ash stdeet, Clara Hill, op-
orator; ~. Palmer. owner.
20s North Ash street. Lillian Smith,
operator; N. Palmer, owner
, 1922-05-15
MAYOR URGES
CITY TO GIVE

City of Casper. Casper, wyo.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
The matter OF suffering and des-
itution OF Armenians having been
presented to me by reliable author
tiles. 1 approve of the plans Of
raising a supply OF Tour for the
relief OF the poor unfortunates a
being conducted by the Near East
Corporation. and hope the citizens
OF Casper will contribute as Hber-
ally as their circumstances will per-
init to this worthy cause.
tSignedl
w. A. BLACKMoRE,
Mayor.
, 1922-05-15
FUTURES ACT Is
PARTLY INVALID.

WASHINGTON. May f5.-The su-
prone court today held section four
of the future trading act was unen-
~forceable. 1t held hat sections three.
nine. and other sections could be en-
forced.
The court announced that the In
junction against the Chicago board of
trade and its officers and the injunc-
tior against the collector Of internal
, 1922-05-15

coast sleeper. an observation car and
a diner. None of the passengers was
aware Of the hoidup until the shooting
began.
Sheriff Daniels and a posse were in
pursuit Of tn band and capture OF the
seven was expected today.
The body of a member of the
masked bandit party which held up
h Golden State Limited eight miles
west of Tucson at 1 a. m. this morn
Continued on Page Stx)
, 1922-05-15

LONDON. May 15.-By the Asso-
ciated Press.hThe probability of in
ternational action to rescue the re-
naming non-Turkish population in
Asia-Minor is Indicated today by the
Daily Telegraph's diplomatic CORE
spondent- The ecent and continuing
deportations and massacres behind
Mustapha Kemal Jasha's lines are I'M
precedented. he says. even in Turkish
history. They surpass in magnitude
those of Gladstone's day and those OF
1915, not being sporadic but systema-
tic and aimed at complete extermina.
ton of the Christian races.
, 1922-05-15
BANDITS MAKE
$4,000 HAUL

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-. May Is. -
-Four bandits in an automobile inter
copied a machine carrying tho pay
roll Of the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco Railroad company this morning
and escaped with $50. 900 in currency
and silver. Police Detective Ben
Lamb was wounded in the left arm
by a pistol shot. The driver Of the
bank car was wounded in the back.
, 1922-05-15

Passengers were not molested in the
holdup, which was staged near James,
a flag station eight miles west Of Tue
SON.
The body of the slain bandit whose
hands were incased IN rubber gloves.
was recognized by Sheriff Daniels Of
Pina1 county as that Of Tucson pool
room habitute. Beside the body WAS
found a sack of dynamite with which
the bandits evidently intended to blow
strong boxes in the man and baggage
an.
, 1922-05-15
GLENN PLUMB
IS NEAR DEATH

WASHINGTON. Say 15.-The con-
dition of Glenn Z. Plumb, railroad la
Dor expert and author of the Plumb
plan for railroad operation and con-
troll, who has been at the point of
death for several days at his home
here was described today as I'M
changed. Physicians have given up
hope of his recovery.
, 1922-05-15
80 KILLED In
TRAM WRECK

MEXICO CITY. May 14.-By The
Associated Press.) Thirty persons
were killed and more than seventy in
jured today when a traxn a r carry
ing a holiday crowd, was catapulted
into a deep canyon near Sante Fe. a
small village adjacent to the capital.
after colliding with another car at
the top of a hill. Most of h victims
were women and children.
, 1922-05-15
HIGH WILL
GRADUATE 81 STUDENTS

CHEYENNE. wyo.. May 15.-Sixty-
tho Cheyenne High school early in
June. the eiaas being the largest in
the schools history It is just 80
members larger than the ~first"class"
from the school nearly so
years ago Last year the number Of
graduates was 40.
, 1922-05-15

A red fuse. a railroad stop signal
was used by the gang to halt the lin
tied at an isolated spot midway be-
tween James and Cortaro at 11o
O'Clock this morning. Three masked
men boarded the engine and a fourth
stood guard over the passenger
coaches. with revoivers levelled,
they forced a tramp they discovered
riding the ''blind baggage to assist
them in uncoupling the mail and ex-
press cars from the remainder of the
train. The engineer. chewing nrden
, 1922-05-15

Bids will be opened tonight for
changes to take place in the city hall.
The changes contemplated T those
dealing with the police headquarters.
These are at present inadequate and
need remodeling.
, 1922-05-15
INVESTIGATION
or ATROCITIES
BY TURKS Seen
United States, France and Italy Asked to
Join in Near East Probe; Massacres
Unprecedented, Report

LONDON, May .15.-By The Associated Press)-Great
Britain has asked for the cooperation of the United States,
France and Italy in investigating the recent atrocities by
Turks on Christian minorities in Asia Minor reported by the
American relief administration recently, it was announced
in the house of commons today.
, 1922-05-15

NJ 1. Kaienfn peasant president OF Russia and head Of oil the famine re-
lief organizations
One floor q tho building, about 100 fest long N IS feet wide Is H..
ready nearly filled with the articles confscafed IN Moscow alone these
amounting to nor than 0000 pounds Of silver. several hundred pounds
Of gold and over ten thousand precious stones, mostly diamonds Re-
Questioned articles rom The provincial churches M to b. stored on h
other four floors
Each Of tho SEA packages in this Zig room Is scaled.
CONTINUED on Page Sa
, 1922-05-15
Sepen Take to Heels West of Tucson as
Express Messenger Opens Fire and
Drops One of Gang in Tracks

TUCSON, Ariz, May 15-With two well directed bullets,
Express Messenger H. Stewart early today frustrated a spec
tacular attempt by eight masked bandits to rob Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific train No. 8, the Golden State Limited,
bound from Chicago to Los Angeles. Stewart killed one of
the octet, apparently, wounded a second and routed the
hand eu,ntv-handed
, 1922-05-15
TO RESPOND TUESDAY TO DISTRESS CALL
NEAR EAST CONDITIONS PICTURED BY MRS. CARTER
methodist Church Packed Sunday Evening for Address by Local Woman
Who Spent Four Years Among Amenans in Rescue and Religious
Work; Congregation Donates to the Flour Fund

of tn dre for funds to alleviate the suffering and starvation among the Armen-
insa AM in the Near East Tomorrow morning Q o'clock teams from the Kfwam, lions
Rotary clubs and the chamber of commerce will Ommemet the greatest drive fort funds
by Casper since the histories can pagns during the world war.
Casper has been divided into four sections, with Second and Center streets the dNid-
, 1922-05-15
LABOR Law INVALID
Supreme Court Hands Dorm Decision To-
day; Section -Four of Futures Act
Also Held Unconstitutional

May 15.-The child labor law was today
held by the supreme court to be unconstitutional and not
valid.
The decision of the court was rendered in a case brought
by the government against the Drexel Furniture company of
North Carolina, and was one of three cases IN that state test
, 1922-05-15
ge of Rudolph
4uinut, motion
dexicali, Mexi-
G bridegroom
: according to

This condition z le to III fact
that Valentino o I an i~nteriocu-
tory decree OF y > from Jean
Acker. his nrst v January 10.
1872. and that dec, not become
final until next j
In the meantime. ding to the
Judges. Valentino is still married to
Miss Acker and therefore cannot leg
ally contract another marriage in
California or anywhere else.
Whether Valentino would be discI-
pIined by the courts was not stated.
Judge Thomas o. TolEnd. who
granted the Valentino decree. de
clined to discuss the case today.
Judge j. w. summerfield. who is also
engaged In hearing divorce cases.
consented. however, TO explain the
law. Judge Symmetrical said that
the entry OF an introductory decree
Of divorce was nothing more h IA an
order OF the court that. nothing in
~terferrsng. the parties would be en-.
titled 20 a divorce after n year had
elapsed. If they attempted other
marriage within hat year. he said,
the result was bigamy.
Inquiry at the Lasky Studios.
where Valentino Is employed, brought
the Information that he was out OF
town for three weeks. He was re-
purtG TO be doing some desert loca.
tion work in the Imperial valley. The
studio management declined to dis
cuss his marriage or what effect. II
any. it would have on his employ
ment.
, 1922-05-15
Quake SHAKES.
UP PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Orc. May ia
slight earth shock was felt here to-
day at $3.50 O'Clock. Pictures were
shaken on walls and windows ratified.
, 1922-05-15

ried ont under h direction Of county
authorities with tho assistance OF state
and government forces
Tho 10 prisoners were en- route to
Cheyenne where they WIN ansver
charges of violating narcotic laws OK
, 1922-05-15
DOPE PEDDLERS
TO FACE TRIAL
In u. s. COURT
Special Car Loaded With 10 Arrested in
Recent Casper Raids Attached to
Southbound Train Sunday

With 10 prisoners aboard a special car under the guard of
six peace officers the Burlington train yesterday afternoon
left Casper with the largest delegation of restrained law vio-
lators that ever left bcTe. The composition of the motley
assemblage was h,ade up of victims of recent campaigns
against dope users and peddIers in Casper which were car
, 1922-05-15
IA COLLAPSE final. new conference Seen
MARRIAGE OF SCREEN STARA
MExIcAu INVALID, CRIMINAL
CHARGES POSSIBLE, REPORT

LOS ANGELES. May 15.-The m ge o
Valentino, screen actor, and Miss Whit { .9uir
picture art director, which was solemnizet lex
co, last Saturday is void in California al e
has made himself subject to criminal pro : az
Judges of the superior court here
, 1922-05-15

CALEXICO. Cei., May 1b.-The
marriage OF Rudolph Valentino.
screen actor 10 winifrcd Hudnut.
took place Saturday afternoon IN
Bexicaii. across the border from here,
with Civil Judge Ssndoval officiating,
Valentino vas reported to have told
friends here that he and the bride
would leave Immediately for New
York to stay there until technical
tiles connected with the divorce ase
are cleared up" and then return 70
California
, 1922-05-15
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and Tuesday,
probably frost tonight; warm
er Tuesday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-19
Pageant Given by
l,2OO Actors on
Ak-Sar-Ben Field
900 School Children Take
Part in 'Coronado in Our
vera Performade on
Huge Platform.

Coronado in Quivera," the
the pageant written especially for
the Ak-Sar-Ben, was presented last
night on a gigantic scale to thou
sands of spectators in front OF the
great grandstand at Ak-Sar- Ben
field. A otal of 1900 actors perform
ed on the huge platform in front OF
scenery that was 800 feet long and
so feet high.
, Among the solo dancers who per
formerd creditably was Gladys Mul-
len, daughter OF John Mullen, who
studied under Ruth St. Dennis.
The greater part OF the stage per
sonnel, however, was made up OF
school children. In fact it was the
great organizing genius of Ira w.
Jones, city recreation director, and
his assistant, Miss Alice Peterson,
principal Of Dundee school who
made possible the training OF 900
school children, that gave the apgeant
lis magniiiccuce and its gigantic pro-
portions.
The children were assembled from
schools scattered throughout the city,
4 staff OF 200 teachers, augmented by
high school cadets. gave yeoman
service during the period of training,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-19
Strikebreakers Quit
as Shopmen Return

Fremont, Ncb., Sept. 18.-(Special
Telegram. Fifty per cent Of the
striking roundhouse men on the
Northwestern here returned to their
Jobs this morning
Due TO a misunderstanding, 50 per
cent of the car men tailed to appear
until Tuesday morning.
The shopmen took up their tools
without any demonstration and at-
fairs passed off smoothly except for
slight hitch due to the presence OF
armed guards, the shopmen indiCat-
ing that the presence Of the guards
irritated them and expressed the
opinion that they were unnecessary.
The matter was taken up at COLI
ference with Assistant Division Sit
pcrintendcnt W. B. Golden.
Six strillebreakers lett their jobs
this morning, leaving open berths for
the men they succeeded. More are
expected to depart within the next
Jew days. The remainder of strikers
will be on their Jobs within the next
80 days, according TO peace agree
ment by which the strike was settled.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-19
RESCUERS find BODIES, AZ MINERS
Shopmen Renew Motion
to Kill Injunction

Chicago. Sept. ls.--Attorneys for
the striking rail craft leaders today
renewed their motion for dismissal Of
Attorney General Daughertys in
junction bill, Judge James II, Wilk-
efson said he was ready 10 hear the
afugment.
Donald II. Riehherg, attorney for
y. NJ, Jewell and John Scott, presi-
dent and seeretary-treasurer respee-
lively OF the shopcrafts. declared IN
lis opening statement that many OF
the afidayits Of violence produced
last week by the government are:
"Heafsay, rumor. speculation and
even perjury"
Without proof the afiidavits charge
70 the strikers acts OF shortage, he
said, the acts may As well be charged
to defective equipment. The gov
eminent has not produced seintlla
10 cover the defendants with any Of
the acts charged" Mr.. Richbtrg
said. lie declared the government
was laboring under a fundamental
conception OF the purposes OF the
shopcraits and read from the constl-
tuition OF the railway employees de.
partment, American Federation Of
Labor, TO show what he called the
"absurdity" OF trying TO charge its
leaders with conspiracy.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-19
kcmal Insists L,reeks
Quit European Turkey

tanstanunopif. sept IL he ms
w,diatc withdrawal 81 the tireek
,rrets irnm the rehalalla testen ia
Fnropesn Turkey has beeu Insisted
aBon hy Mustapha kemAl fathar
he Turkish nationalist lfadsr ~ a
eeavefsation With ST. Harry lamb,
nFtslsh high commissioner during a
ytslt a So Harry 70 Asmal In
smyrma,
sH IIurys visit 10 ksmal wai 3
a.srrtain tie attitude 81 The natsuiA1
lss government toward Great Britain
We Nas tnieemed that tHfkeK VA
oat sshtHx against tiFeat hIi'sln
hattaai Great HtnAH has h'ffp. sea
every ehspa a the tsee aFfe'0F
msat "a Imkn he ssfalsa re
Nfaab commissioner thH lat ~
taaism wQahl nai AilAss lhs ueaF
ttal anss b ths straits 81 ne tAfdAs
3 llta Il ne htHsb weaii geeashsfs
tks AnzaaA nAilanal Pssi asa fsiHfn
4hfass - Eugse0
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-19
state Ia l~as BODY llears
LesIlnanN un rnlala Rate,

ffHUE. s6NEa EN #Hfa a4l ts Ew
rs AaR nHlasaH commented ttk
HE fastHen twlAV "a lhH WafEsF
sd HfsAf fatfs "a mista hum
aesfsa Nebraska IL H8iata "a
ths AagthMFfgn saB M ~ f&h
fsat IS naftbsesffFa \ Nsssk8 tH
Hty Pate tW t# W
H f
% tttfta
M
H N
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-19
Graft Is Charged
in US. Bank Building

Washington, Sept. lS.-Attacking
former Governor Harding OF the
federal reserve board and wall
street. again in the senate, Senator
Heflin, democrat. Alabama, ex-
pressed belief that there was mill
lions OF graft in the new buildings
erected by four OF the federal re-
serve banks. He also charged that
a seere tcanvass OF the senator's was
being made to ascertain whether
Mr.. Harding could be confirmed ii
reappointed TO the reserve board,
The Alabama senator declared
former Governor Harding, while
head Of the federal banking system
permitted four bank officials 70 set
aside S4o0O0.000 for four bank
buildings" aud added that S50000,-
000 Of this amount, II not spent for
new buildings would have gone into
the treasury.
Should Mr., Harding ne resppoini.
cds Senator HELM said De would
pFesent information which would
shock lhf coincidence a} senators ia
MI, integrity