davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-20

! .N 1850
Mrs. R. C. Hargraves went TO Bill
ings Tuesday to see her husband, "the
Pop Geers of wyoming drive his
flying trotters in the races.
MI. j.. E. Lehman, now of Glengary,
Idaho, who has been improving his
ranch in hat state, arrived in Cody
last week. With Mrs Lehman he
will motor back in a few days.
Mrs. Ed Rains and sister, Mrs,
Hugh Brown, left Tuesday for Calves
ton, Texas, where they were called
by the serious illness of an uncle.
They will probably be gone several
weeks.
The William Basses family, of Port
land. Oregon, had as guests to the
geysers in Yellowstone Park last Sun.
day the Baston family, Miss Margaret
Robinson and Margaret Hayden. The
party started at z and returned to
Cody at midnight.
Major e. S. Hopes returned to
Cody this week after spending the
summer in honest manual endeavor
as a member of Whites road crew in
Yellowstone Park. Major says he is
going to winter in Cody and somebody
will have to provide him with the
e of a livelihood.
In an address to the Cody Club
Monday Editor Ralph Smith spoke of
the great benefit that the new school
would be to Meeteetse. At that time
it vas not known why Editor Smith
had suddenly developed such an in
terest in the education of the young.
The mystery was cleared up that ev.
ening, however, when he got married,
Lee Webb, ranger at the canyon
station, ad B. L. Stinnett, master me
Cody on Tuesday. Mr.. Webb stated
that extensive improvements were
being made by the forestry depart,
ment at his station. One of the new
buildings being erected will contain
a dance hall which will be used by
tourists and the public generally.
MIR. Herbert L. Rothwell. who has
spent his vacation %patrolling the
North Fork road, is returning to State
College of Forestry, Syracuse. N. Y,
where he will be graduated this year.
His friend, DIR. Stone, who has spent
several weeks in the Forest and Park,
will accompany him OIL the trip. Mr..
Rothwen's services have been highly
appreciated by the citizens of Cody
both in protecting the forest from
fires and in educating travellers to
keep clean camps and prevent the de
struction of this valuable heritage.
, 1922-09-20
AUTUMN SOCIAL SEASON
is LIVELY ON BALD RIDGE
Special to The Enterprise.

Special to The Enterprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug Schultz have shut
up their house and are going to work
this winter for Mr.. George Head.
MI. and Mrs Louis Hoffman of
Omaha, Nebr, have come out in the
mountains for the winter and are
stopping with A NJ. Walters and
Mary Say.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hoffman spent
a few days with Aug Schultz before
going for the winter. also Mary A.
Say gave them a call.
A. NJ. Walters and Chas. Dawes
were in Sunlight a few days after Mr.
Walters cattle.
, 1922-09-20
INTERESTING NEWS OF
OF THE VALLEY REGION


Gov. Carey. Mrs Carey, Sir Thomas
Esmond and State Game Warden
on the 18th. leaving tina, afternoon
over Deer Creek Trail for the b,,ntiny
country
Asst Chief Forester Will c. Barnes,
yer and Supervisor Hutton. accomna.
MED by Dave Jones. made an insnnc.
ton trim owe the South Fork road last
S-.s - Is IN,
$3.50 WI,
- .ha nax, ~ 1870 "e ioa
arad hasona 81 ap'
~ q,
s,,nas ~ aI,m;,a,;n~ s.nsN
ors n,aoas ~ a. 49, hsst
n,aa.har arr,nas NJ c,uS.sun :.
~ charaa 80 ~ unr. 80
L. C. Freeman and the Cody Lumber
Co. have agreed to furnish and haul
aIonr The -oad u,hars s.,,.s as"N
valley Ranch will furn;sh tha ,ahos
Numerous hunting parties have
gone into the hills in the past few
weeks, Valley Ranch sending ont
,ams ona CO.. nE
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow Reed are at
Barry Williams Ranch. Mrs. Reed
is Mr.. Williams sister.
mrs w. IL. nroohs, MIS- Groscup
ana Mrs- heed VIII october 9th
LOT NE" iork, moooring from valley
10 Diiiinss'
Mr. and Nrrs III 1arom m,so
Phillins and Hon raNf schwooh mada
a rand topr os the parL ana y.o,eaas
Hole country covering Ave- nnnaroa
mi1aa M $50
, 1922-09-20
LOCAL ITEMS

DR.. c. Grant Manlove spent sunda,
in Powell.
Mrs. Joe Jones was in from Majc
oil Tuesday.
John Nielsen was in town on bust
ness last week
Mrs. H. C. Fritzler was shopping in
Cody on Saturday.
Frank Hopkins, Jr., motored to Cody
from Great Falls last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Dunn and Edwin
were Saturday visitors in town.
Henry Sayles and Charles Belden
were circulating in Cody last week.
Fred Morris made his second visit
to. Cody since the Stampede on Tues
day.
A. C. Newton has gone off some
where again without notifying this
paper.
P. E. Markham is moving into his
new house which is one of the best
looking residences in own
John Renfron who has been in Grey.
bull for the last two years has return
ed to his ranch on ry Creek.
The b~ombardment on Beck's lake
the morning of the opening of the
duck season we'll nigh gave the neigh
bors sheli-shock-
Pearson Bros. are going into the
coal business and are now delivering
coal in their big truck from the Ce
dar Ridge mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Groves, Jr., have
returned to Philadelphia. Monte
Jones drove them to Billings where
they spent a day at the Fair.
Walter Hoffman was in town on
Saturday as a witness in the damage
sui brought by Gordon Kneisley
against Bevelheimer and Bosley.
Hank" Rector having finished an
artistic log cabin for. Garlic Downing
was in town for a day or two this
week before starting on a good sized
Bungalow fo- Hardy Shull on the
North Fork. flank" is one of the
top %log-cabin builders of these parts
The Monday meeting of the Cody
Club was young mems special and
the more youthful of the business
men of the town were invited TO at
tend in a body. The response vas
generous and a large number of young
business men attended the luncheon,
A nicelittle address of welcome was
made by Mayor T%rusblood, chairman
of the club.
, 1922-09-20
FLOWER

Dear little aster, tell me true.
What makes your leaves so blue?
Your sisters all all r pretty, too.
When winter m what shall you
do?
Jack Frost will come and nip our
clothes;
We will drop our heads and go to
sleep.
And the snow will come high and low
While the wind whistles where we
used to grow"
Hazel Jones, aged Z.
, 1922-09-20
ENroMREp MINERS RESCUED

The Scandinavian contingent leap
ed for joy on Monday morning when
word reached town that the miners
who had been trapped for two weeks
in the Copenhagen mine on Jim Creek
had been rescued. The fate of the
, 1922-09-20

miners did not concern them much.
but the ebbing SINUS supply had kept
them wild with anxiety, With the re:
opening of the SINUS shaft the first
consignment was rushed to the Mint
in Cody where IT is being distributed
to the hungry multitude.
, 1922-09-20

The four engineers who are survey
ing the Park Dad on the north side
of the river are stopping at the Nor.
ris ranch
, 1922-09-20
IN ~MEMoRIAM

In loving m of my mother
Eta Prante, who died six years age
September Ri.
JESSIE NJ. LOWE
, 1922-09-20

Don't forget the big novelty dance
in Meeteetse Saturday night, the 2Srd.
Everybody welcome. Come and have
a fine time. B. Shrine.
, 1922-09-20

DR.. Barger, eye, ear. nose and throa.
specialist, will be at Chamberlin hotel
September Is. To
, 1922-09-20

THE SANITARY BoTTLING Works
in Cody is now per for business.
Soda water Of all kinds and DeMaris
spring water. Phone 46 w. 24-46tf
, 1922-09-20

Some rare bargains in ladies waists
at the Vogue Shop.
, 1922-09-20

HEMsrircHNo az ne ogue shop.
, 1922-09-20

PERSONAL-Blanche Williams: Mo
Their met with serious accident; please
write. Your Father.
, 1922-09-20

JIGGS CABBAGE-Best in the land,
21kc email lots; &c in 500 10 lots; $50
a ton. Pearson Bros. phone BR2s or
10F12. s-s
, 1922-09-20

TWO SECTIONS grazing land on Pat
o,Hara creek plenty of good water.
VIII lease reasonable. Inquire Enter
prise 3-3s
, 1922-09-20

FOR sALE-Ail kinds Of apples at the
Greenwald' ranch CD
, 1922-09-20

FOUND-Stock saddle. Owner may
have same by describing. Ask Enter
prise.
, 1922-09-20

LosT-22 Remington rifle between my
home and Creamery Findr please
return to J. 3. Goff. II
, 1922-09-20

WANTED--Horses to feed for tn
winter. Hay and good pasture. In
quire N. p. deMauriac. Cody. s,
, 1922-09-20

FOR RENT--Four room house. In
quire at Enterprise. oh
, 1922-09-20

FOR RENT-S-room house. furnished,
modern Inquire at Ross Inn. Aft
, 1922-09-20

APARTMENTS FOR RENT-Iaquire
Ross Inn. Il
, 1922-09-20

WANTED-Woman for general house
work on a ranch. Call7-F21, Aldrich
Lodge. 7tf
, 1922-09-20

MONEY TO LOAN on approved Sc
curity. G. P. Jewett I'll
The Washington times., 1922-02-19

Cut cir N. #.u..a
w dd ha will better.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
4.YEAR SEARCH
ENDS IN ARREST.
Of LOCAL MAN
Victor Purey. Taken in Boston,
Accused Of Causing SOL
diers' Death.

After a search Of more than four
years, in which the police OF a
half dozen cities and the military
authorities took part. Victor Paul
Purey. twenty-six years old. who
formerly lived at 1880 Cdfbin place
northeast, was arrested yesterday in
Boston, on the charge Of being re-
sponsible for the death OF Private
Orlin 8. Carey, of Salisbury, Md.
The staying occurred at Camp
Mcclellan, Ala. on April rs, 1918
while Pufey was a prisoner there
and under guard OF Carey. 1t is
said that in making his escape from
the guard house, Purey, who was
q member OF Battery A, One Hon
dred and Tenth Field Artillery
Struck Carey on the head with u
heavy stick, causing q fracture OF
the skull from which the young sol
der died.
The military authorities and De
tective, Sergeant Fred Sandberg, oi
the Bureau of Identification OF the
Washington Police Department
sent broadcast a description and
photographs OF the Washingtonian
It was through that circular that
Purey was identified in Boston. fol
lowing his arrest on a minor charge
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
DISABLED VETS
To CONvENE:|N
PHILADELPHIA
Many Speakers Of Promi-
nence to Address Sessions
Of Former Doughboys.

PHILADELPHIA, June 90
Questions of nationwide interest
and particularly those affecting
Soldier legislation" will be discussed
at the second annual convention
Of the National Disabled Soldiers
League which opens here tomorrow.
Many prominent speakers will ad-
dress the sessions.
It is expected that there will be
a representation of about six thou
sand members from the different
posts Of the league throughout the
country at the convention. Dele
gates from as far away as New
Mexico and California will attend.
John p. Nolan. national com.
mander. will preside. The sessions
will probably be held at head
quarters OF the league in the Ritz.
Carlton Hotel.
Tomorrow morning the delegates
will assemble at the home Of the
Quaker City Post, 1925 Green street
They will then proceed to the hotel
The convention will close Friday
June 80.
The Quaker City Post which is
the local branch of the league, will
be host to the visiting delegates
This post now comprises a mem
bership Of over 1000. It's com
mander Is Francis f.. Ward. Al
bert E. Curtis Is Pennsylvania
State Commander of the league.
This will be the second, annual
convention. The league has PIC
different posts throughout the
country. 1t was founded in 1920.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
[ASKER URGES
SHIP MEASURE
As NECESSITY
Letter to Congress Asserts
Subsidy Alone Will Keep
Flag AfIoat.
ny Universal Service.

Chairman Lasker, Of the Ship
ping Board, today put the future
Of the American merchant ma
rine squarely up to Congress.
In an open letter to all mem
bers of the House and Senate he
declared that one of two things
must happen. There, must either
be a ship subsidy bill or the
American commercial flag will re-
tire from the high seas. Valuable
world trade will be controlled by
other nations. The United States
will have to suffer the loss of the
tremendous investment in con-
structing the great feet.
Offered For information.
The chairman stated, however,
that he was not urging immediate
action, but presenting the facts so
that members Of the House would
be familiar with them when they
appear before their constituents.
The President previously had asked
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
Lasker Explains Why
Ship Subsidy Is
Vital To U.S..
ospyrsshs. 1888. b. star oompsaT.
ny CniversaI Service.

Here are the high points in
Chairman Lasker's letter to
Congress telling why a ship sub.
sidy bill Is a necessity:
The government is compelled
to admit it cannot operate the
great fleet economically. or at
a profit.
The ships must either be OPP
Grated by private owners under
a Federal subsidy, sold to for
eign commercial rivals, or
junked.
Selling the ships abroad would
permit other nations to control
our trade and regulate our in
dustries. Junking them would
destroy for more than a decade
any hope Of America regaining
her sea power.
A ship subsidy, such as pro
posed in the Administration
bill, would not only permit Of
profitable operation, but save
the taxpayers the vast sum
now being spent for United
States control.
1t would also put a large sum
In the Treasury each year.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

the House to put the question before
the people during the brief holiday
the House will enjoy. so that the
members may voice public sentiment
when they return.
Final determination need not be
dependent on whether one feels that
the United States needs a merchant
marine; the fact Is that the Shipping
Board Is today In possession of the
greatest fleet the world has ever
Known" Mr.. Lasker wrote.
The Shipping Board admits
that It cannot operate its
fleet remotely as economically as
private owners operate their vcs-
sells; the history Of prior boards
shows that they. were unable to put
the operation OF the Government
fleet on a proper business basis. The
Shipping Board believes that the
fleet Under it's charge can never he
profitably or successfully operated
under Government control.
What shall we do with this war
Inheritance? Shall 1t be sold to prl-
vate ownership for operation under
the American flag; shall II be sold
abroad, possibly some day to rise
and plague us; or shall II be junked
and charged off to war cost as row.
der and shell were charged off?
Opposed to Junking.
The chairman dismisses as i'm.
, practical the suggestion that the
ships be junked, as II would be
an admission that Americans are
incapable Of operating them and II
would prove a serious blow to United
States prestige. To sell them abroad.
he points out, would be to put in
the hands Of our competitors an ef-
fective weapon to destroy our
world trade.
BY substituting the Adminlstra.
tion's ship subsidy pill for the pres.
ent form OF operation the ships
could be turned to profitable private
ownership and the taxpayers re-
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

States will eventually discover that
it cannot disregard the worlds
plight.
Il can understand that the United
States dislikes Europe now, or that
It should be tired or It. but the United
states will find out that 1t can not
continue to maintain this attitude OF
indifference.
"The United States decided the end
or the war, and has decided the
peace. Thus II shares the respoiisi-
biiity for the consequences Of thu I
peace. II IL true that America did
not ratify the Versailles treaty. but
the treaty between the United States
and Germany contains the etiputa-
ton that the advantages secured by
the Versailles treaty shall not be for
feited by the United States. Thus, the
United States recognized that peace
treaty. .
"Russia's reconstruction can come
about only through the united tf-
forts of the powers. and the sooner
il is started the better for all. Every
days delay will cause more than a
days delay afterward In bringing
about such reconstruction.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
LONDON RAIDS
FAIL To SHOW
MURDERPL0
Announcement In Commons
Made in Connection With
Wilson Case.
By DAVID NJ. CHURCH,
international News Service.

LONDON, June 26.-Ralds con
Quoted by Scotland Yard since The
assassination or Field Marshal, Sir
Henry Hughes Wilson and seighres
In the homes of avowed Sim Fciners
in London have failed TO reveal any
widespread murder plot against lives
of British officials, Home Secretary
Edward Shortt announced In the
House OF Commons this Afternoon,
when debate was opened upon the
cabinets Irish policy.
Colonial Secretary Winston Church.
Ill told Commons that there have
been a total of forty-nine murders
and five kidnapings in Ireland since
the Angio-Irish peace treaty WAS
signed.
Lloyd Georges cabinet today faced
the most violent assault yet launched
against its Irish policy as n result of
the assassination of Field Marshal
Wilson by two Irishrnen.
"Die fiards" Threaten Treaty.
Leaders OF the Tory Die Hards''
made open threats to wreck the An
glo-Irish peace agreement and TO
bring about the eventual reocc,ion.
tion Of Ireland by British military
forces.
A charge OF wilful murder
against James Connolly and John
O'Brien was returned by the coro-
ner's Jury today following the In
quest into the assassination of
Field Marshal Wilson. Connolly
and O'Erten shot the field marshal
to death on the doorstep OF his
home last Thursday.
Honored with the highest mill
tary honors the British Empire can
bestow, Field Marshal Wilson was
buried at noon today in the field
marshals' corner OF st. Paul's.
Three thousand soldiers took part
In the ceremonies. first forming g
guard OF honor about the Wilson
home in Eaton place. then accom-
panying the body to st. Paurs Ca
thedral. A squad from the field
marshals old Ulster regiment fired
q volley over the grave.
Despite rainy weather thousands
OF persons lined the streets be
tween Eaton place and st. Pauls
standing reverently bareheaded Al
the cortege passed.
Elaborate precautions had beer
taken by Scotland Yard and the
war office to guard against dis
orders and to protect the lives oi
officials, Many members Of the
cabinet attended
Marshal Foch. former generals
simo Of the allied armies in France
| who came to London for the
funeral. went to the Wilson homs
where he knelt beside the coffin
offering up brief prayer. I.Atei
he accompanied Lady Wilson, the
widow, to the cathedral.
Among the Pallbearers were five
field marshals. The Duke OF Con
naught was present. representing
King George.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

Carrier Pigeons Used
By Smugylers
T.. of Drugs

NANCY, France, June 26.-
The use Of carrier pigeons as
cocaine SIN b ggle + Snow
birds" in the literal sense Of
the words the latest device
for introducing the drug from
Germany into France.
The pigeons are released
from various points along the
German frontier and alight in
Nancy, each carrying quite ap-
preciable amounts of the mar
cotic.
The greed of the smugglers
in overlooking one bird, which
. fell exhausted in the Meuse
district, caused the undoing Of
the sniugglers and the. arrest
of several. This pigeon carried
Is grammes, or about a half
ounce, of the drug in small
packages, sewed to the feathers
of the bird, and not tied to the
leg, as Is customary in the car
rying Of messages.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
.RATHENAUPl0
SUSPECT TAKEN
NEAR DENMARK
German Army Officer Seized
While Attempting to
Cross Frontier.
BY International New. Service.

BERLIN, June ga German
officer, who says he is First Lieu
tenant Karl Tillesen, was arrest
ed at Flensburg today on sus-
picion Of completely in the assas-
sination Of Foreign Secretary
Walter Rathenau. He was at
tempting to cross the Danish
frontier when seized.
According to the police. Tiiiesen's
brother, Heinrich, was involved in
the assassination II Dr. Matthias
Erzberger, former centrist leader,
former minister, and head OF the
German armistice delegation In
1918.
Eleven members Of an alleged
secret organization were Arrested
here during the day in connection
with political agitations connected
with the assassination.
II was learned that Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg, former chief OF staff
Of the Imperial Germany army, has
arrived at Potsdam to visit Prince
Eitel Friedrich. son of the former
kaiser, although officials do not con-
meet Hindenburg in any way with
the agitations against the republic.
General Eschrich, former COM
mander of the Republican security
police and his staff. were guests at
the Kaiserhof Hotel. but are under
stood to have departed for some
unknown destination.
The whole city is in mourning,
while final ARRANGEMENTS are under
way for q public funeral for the
late foreign secretary.
In the Reichstag building, where
DR.. Rathenau's body will lie In
state tomorrow, the late foreign
secretary's desk is covered with 4
hugo wreath and his chair is deco
rated with mourning ribbons.
The safety of the German re-
public is at stake because the
murderers have accomplices and
have an organization in Germany"
said President Paul Loeb, Of the
Reichstag. in delivering q eulogy.
Chancellor Wirth's speech was the
most emphatic he ever delivered,
launching a double attack against
Germany's internal and external
enemies. Both. he declared. have
created IAN atmosphere OF poison.
hatred and rage. which resulted IN
DIR. Rathenau's assassination"
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
oIRL STRICKEN BLIND IN
WATER, SAVED By BROTHER

NEW YORK. June 26.-stricken
blind while swimming at Coney
Island. Miss Lillian Mulrean. twenty,
one. a Brooklyn bookkeeper, was
saved from drowning yesterday by
her brother Robert. The girl became
panic-stricken when her sight left
her, and she sank. screaming for
her brother, who saved her after a
hard struggle.
The girls sight was partly re.
stored last night. Doctors who at.
tended her could not name the cause
OF her sudden blindness.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

Tomorrow. in The Washington
Times, we shall bee the further de;
yeiopmerts In these interesting ana
Instructive transactions at Washing.
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
MARINES
METHODS
JUSTIFIED

Continued from First Page)
by marines, the committee exoner-
ated the American force, declaring
there was grave doubt" OF their
guilt.
"To the credit Of our country, near
ly all the marines performed their
duties admirably" said the report,
There were, however, some few ex.
ceptions who failed in their duty"
The committee reviewed at length
the history Of Haiti, disclosing that
although it is as large as Cuba. In
ternal conditions were such that it's
foreign trade was only one-tenth as
large as cuba's. Especial praise was
given the American force for its
w.t in rebuilding roads, establish.
in. an educational system. and pro-
noting foreign commerce for the
islands industries.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
BRITISH WORLD
OIL CONTROLS
BELIEVED NEAR
CONTINUED from First Page.I

CONTINUED from First Page)
was to be found in London sitting
in council with the representatives
Of the Dutch Shell people "a British
concern) and planning a consolida.
ton OF the Union Oil of Delaware
with the already large holdings Of
the Dutch Shell interests in this
country. Into the combine was to
go the Union Oil Company Of Cali
fcrnia stock held by the Delaware
company.
Somebody got wind Of what was
occurring and notified Senator King.
When the London sessions were on.
King introduced O resolution in the
Senate calling on the Federal Trade
Commission to investigate the rela-
ton between Dutch She'll, Union
Oil Of Delaware, and Union Oil of
California. The Delaware COM
pany's directors became alarmed at
the thought OF what the investiga.
ton might reveal and sent w. II.
could be done about it.
Now 1t seems that Allen, vice.
president of the Delaware company,
u
n practical Pennsylvania politician,
the most practical Kind in the
world Therefore he was an in
timate Of Senator Boise Penrose.
On his arrival at Washington he
Immediately consulted Penrose. at
that time Republican boss Of the
Senate, as to the best means OF
killing" the King resolution.
On September 81, 1921, after seeins 2
Penrose, Alien wrote report to
President Sabin, OF the Guaranty
Trust Company. Allen said Penrose
strongly advised against the pro.
posed strong armed methods OF
sfnothering the King resolution.
Penrose gave his opinion that the
best thing to do would be to take no
notice Of. the resolution. Opposition
he felt, would simply make the reso.
lution's passage more certain and
would give Senator King an oppor
tunity to make public commotion.
Penrose, always the agent Of big
Commerce Committee, to which the
resolution was referred. was large
one and difficult to handle. Senator
King was a free lance and could not
be controlled. However, Mr.. Petirose
wanted Mr.. Sabin assured that II ia
bin did not agree as to the advls
ability OF the silent treatment u
please notify Mr.. Penrose and he
would do anything he could In the
matter.
Tomorrow, In The Washington