davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
SENATE FACING
 WARM SESSIONS
 AFTER HOLIDAYS
By J. BART CAMPBELL.

| Washington, Dec. 21-(I.s N. S.)- | The legislative snarl in the Senate worse after the Christmas holidays when the upper chamber is expected | to plunge into a turmoil of debate on | the proposal for another armament | conference attached by the House to 1 the Navy Supply Bill.
 When the Senate Naval Affairs committee took up the bill today 1t was planned to have the Senate begin
 consideration immediately after Christmas to the exclusion of the shipping and other Legislation.
 In the meanwhile, there appeared little prospect of a vote on the mo- tion of Senator Norris (R.), Nebraska. to supplement the Ship Subsidy Bill with his agricultural relief meas Lre.
 It was suggested that both shipping and agricultural legislation might [ have to wait on the disposition of the Navy Bill and the discussion of armament and other international questions which it is considered like ly to provoke.
 Discussion of the Subsidy Bill and the Norris motion was expected to proceed until the Senate adjourned tomorrow forE its Christmas holiday with the disputed nomination of. Pierce Butler of St. Paul, Minn., as associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, a stumbling block in the path of legislative pro- gress.
 Senators La Toilette, Republican oi Wisconsin, and Norris, were among those who intended to debate the Butler nomination, although they denied they planned to cofiduct fili- buster to prevent his confirmation. Administration leaders were consid- ering the advisa bility of holding the Senate in a protracted executive ses- sion for the dual purpose of forcing action on his nomination and shutting off long wtnded speeches on the Ship Cubsidy and the Norris motion in open session.
 It was freely predicted on both sides, however, that senators were likely to do little else than talk until they were ready to quit for Christ mas.
 The Senate Banking and Currency committee was proceeding slowly with its task of writing an agricultural credits bill expected to displace eventually the subsidy measure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
HARDING ACTS TO STOP KHAN
 PUBLICATION

New York. Dec. 21 President Harding was today requested by Mayor Hylan to stop the publication of Col. Mayfeld's weekly, a Ku Klux Klan paper published in Texas. The request was made on the grounds that the paper was deliberately d1ssemi- hating race prejudice and attempting to destroy the peace and happiness of the nation.
 According to Mayor Hylan the paper Is published by Senator-elect Earl B. Mayfeld, Democrat, of Texas, but advices from Houston, Texas, state that the owner Is one Colonel Billie Maydeld and not the Senator elect
 There Is a blatant display of race hatred and religious prejudice in this paper and consid erable mistatement," the mayor wrote the president. As an example of the latter, MT. May field alleges in his newspaper that issued orders to the police to shoot Klansmen. Such an accusation Is both w1Ifully wicked and absurd"
 Mayor Hylan attacked the Ku K1ux Klan and their "efforts to awaken race prejudice." and concluded:
 ''Is it not the duty of the Federal authorities to check the activities of those who would destroy the peace and happiness and prosperity of the people of this nation? Does there not rest upon them the memorable duty of repressing avery attempt to tncfte religious prejdtce and racial hatred ? respectfully urge that if an exam ination of a complete file of the issues of Col. Mayfeld's Weekly bears out the sinister motives for which this is apparently disseminat- ed, official action be taken by the at torney general and the postmaster to suppress the sheet and to B. Mayf1eld, the Dem ocratic Senator elect of the state. of Texas"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
MT. and Mrs. E. l.. Curtis HOn0red on 5Oth
 Wedding Anniversary

MT. and Mrs. Edwin L. Curtis of 1S4 Brooks street were the guests of honor at a delightful reception ana party held Tuesday evening at the home of MT and Mrs. c. Louis Jack son, of Il Marion street when the 5Oth wedding anniversary of the Cur tis couple was observed. Only rela- tives of both families were present.
 MT. Jackson 'is&a nephew of Mrs. Curtis. Beautiful flowers and gold pieces were sent by Mrs. Warren William of Detroit. Mrs. Curtis sis- ter, and Mrs. LiIlie L. Barnsley and son, niece and grand nephew of Mrs. Curtis.
 Handsome gold ware. ana coins were given the couple by their many friends. Piano selections were rem dered by Miss Caroline and Miss Henrittea Jackson, and at a late hour bountifu1 spread was enjoyed. after which the guests departed.
 Among those present were Mir. and Mrs. c. L. Jackson, MT. and Mrs. Ed win L. Curtis, Mrs. Hannah BayIes and daughter. Miss Esther Bayles of Stratford, MT. and Mrs. William ?. Wells and others.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
Red Men to Have Xmas Party for
 Children Jan. 4

The committee in charge of the Red Mems Christmas tree which will be held Jan. 4, in the wigwam Of the Tribes at 11SS Main street, will hold a dance on Thursday. Dec 21, in the wigwam, the proceeds of which will go toward buying toys. candy, etc, for the kiddies that will be treated by a real Christmas tree. and Santa Claus will be on the job to see that every child will receive som mething ta gladden. it's little heart.
 Chairman George NJ. Barnes has arranged for some talent to sing and dance and an entertainment will be provided for The committee having charge of the Xmas tree are Harry Stoppel. Della Vincent, George M- Swan, Milton Jennings. Jr-. Lewis M. Bernstein, J. Howell, Sister Stoppel, Agnes Kost, Emily Stillwacken and Sister Shackett
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
To Investigate Injuries
 to Army Instructor

A hearing yesterday to ascertain how James Brannigan veteran army instructor of Norwalk, received in juries last night. from which he is liable to die, will be held tomorrow by Coroner John J. Phe1an. Branni- gan refuses to give any statement as to how he received blows on the head, one of which is thought to have caused a possible fracture.
 Four men, all of NorwaIk, have been detained by the police charged with assault The men arrested are Edward Sheehan, Frank DeMartino, John Narron and Frank Gilbert.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
TIGHT COUGHS

The hard chunks of phlegm that clog your throat and nose when you have q tight cough make your breathing difficult and your throat hard to heal. Raise the phlegn by the quick, easy and safe way. Take Leonardi's Cough Syrup (Creo- eoted). This pleasant cough remedy re- lieves. seothes and heals. It is antiseptic opens the air passages, cuts the phlegm and protects the lungs Best, safest and surest remedy for colds. coughs, grippe, bronchitis, whooping cough and croup. Be on the safe side-get bottle today from your druggist
 Sold by Hindle Drug Stores. Inc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
LADY RHONDAIS
 GRANTED DEGREE

London, Dec. 21 - (By A. P.)- Lady Rhondda was granted a divorce today from her husband. Sir Hum phrey Mackworth, on grounds of mis- conduct and desertion. The suit was not defended.
 Lady Rh ondda, formerly @ militant tant suffra gist. and for some time one of the leading figures in the British business world. was denied a seat in the House of Lords last May after a long fight for admission. Last March the Lords committee on privileges granted her petition for a seat, but on reconsideration the committee de- cided that her claim had not been established.
 Lady Rhondda is the daughter of the late Viscount Rhondda, food con trol1er during the war. She succeed ed him In the direction of many Of Ais large business enterprises.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
WALLA WAILA'S LID
 DOWN ON ARBUCKLE

walla wa1la. Wash. Dec. 21-Pic- lures showing Roscoe Arbuck1e will continued to be banned here, accord ing to Mayor Ben F. Hill.
 "The sentiment against Arbuck1e has not changed here and I see no reason for allowing his pictures to be exhibited," he declared
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
MEASLES IN FAIRFIELD.

Fairfield. Dec 21.-Five new cases of measles and one of scar1et fever were reported here during tEe last week according to the weekly nor bidity report Of the State Department of Health
, 1922-06-02
LIONS CLUB TO PRINT
MEMORIAL ADDRESS FOR
Distribution IN U. S.

The Memorial Day address Of for
mel Governor b b Brooks win be
printed in leaf1et form and distributed
throughout the United States by the
local Lions club. according to George
Jarvis. a prominent member.
Just as the address OF Governor
Brooks At the cemetery was an appeal
for true Americanism. the basic prin-
cipies of Lonism calls for American
ISM" according to Mr.. Jarvis. I'VE
feel that the sentiment II the COVER
nor comedies with the essons which
our club champions and we plan 20
circulate all over the country uniim-
tied thousands OF copies of this ad-
dress
Every Lions club in the interna-
tional organisation will be sent copies
of tho address and viii be asked to
assist in the distribution OF them. The
leaf1et will be printed iii the coiors
of h Lions. blue and gold
This memorable address OF Cover.
nor Brooks. which created such a pro
found impression on those who heard
it at tho cemetery on the day on
which Casper Joined with al of
America in paying tribute I her hero
dead. was first published in the We'd
nesday edition OF The Tribune.
, 1922-06-02
HE SUFFERED
FOR QUARTER
Of A CENTURY
Olsen Says Tanlac Rid Him of
Stomach Trouble and Rheu-
matism After Everything
Else Failed--Now in Fine
Condition.

TITS a fact. I looked for the right
medicine o twenty-five year, and
found It at last in this Taniac." said
John A n,-en, sos East Seventh St.
South, To- 7 Ike City. Utah.
Il han ..omach trouble in a bad
form and then was taken with the
rheumatism. Between the two, I've
bad a hard timo for the past twenty
five years Nothing I ate agreed with
me and my legs nearly always hurt
me SO bad I just had to hobble
around. 1 got so T slept very little
and felt all frazzled out I tried many
different medicines but they did me
no more good than SO much water.
1T was a lucky day for me when I
started on Tanlac, for II made me feel
better and stronger than I have for
years; in fact. I'm in fine condition
and haven't a sign of rheumatism
any more Taniac certainly is a
wonder"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug.
gists.-Adv.
, 1922-06-02
LOUett Denies
Rail Control In
Finance Combine

WASHINGTON. June s-CharEes
that a New York banking combine"
controls through i~nteriocking director
ates 81 per cen OF the nations rail-
roads with zII.O0o miles of track"
were denied before the senate inter
state commerce commission by Robert
S. Lovett. chairman OF n Union Pa
dnc board The charges were made re-
Gently before the committee by w. jeff
Lauek. economist. for the railroad
unions.
II know the charge Is absolutely
untrue and consequently there is no
real evidence to support It," Mr.. Low
EFT declared He also denied that hank
ing interests control the Association
OF Railway Executives Of which he is
n member.
, 1922-06-02
H0MEsTEADERs' LEAGUE
EXPANDS, NEW UNITS IN
COUNTY ARE 0RGANIzED

A meeting OF the Wyoming Home
steaders' Protective association was
held last night. at which many things
of importance TO Wyoming home
steaders were discussed
Applications for units were received
at this time from Douglas. tear Creek
canyon. and Salt Creek These appli-
cations have been turned over to the
state organization COMMITTEE. which
will Immediately attend to the applica.
lions. Other applications r expected
from all quarters of h state
1t was announced that the member
OF the association would receive bene-
tits from It in the FAC that fence posts
ard wire will be purchased in carload
lots and delivered among the homo
steaders at cost
, 1922-06-02
City Briefs

Arthur k Leo OF Thermopolis. rres-
ident Of the National Bank of Corn-
merce in Casper arrived today for a
short business visit
E o. McDougsl and r. w. Hart
sell Of Cheyenne are IN Casper today.
Wade Fowler. leading Douglas
Democrat and formerly In charge of
tho and office there. arrived in Cas-
per this morning,
A marriage license was issued this
morning by Katherine Dunn. county
clerk. to John II. Knochenhauer and
Cecilia Ivern Beck.
Hugh Patton. United States mar.
shall from Cheyenne. is returning 10
that city tonight. after spending sew
eai days in Casper on business reiat.
ing TO his office
W. B. Haselmiro viii 20 to Lander
Sunday for a trip of 10 days. Mr..
Haselmiro Is president Of tho Guar.
anty Registry corporation.
H b. Durham spent the day In
Glenrock on business.
Robert Croaswahe OF Henderson.
WyoY is a visitor in Casper. Mr..
Manderson is an old-dmer and has
many friends in this part of hi state.
John Wolfe is in from Salt Greek.
John wyiand VIII return to Salt
Creek this afternoon after spending
several days On Casper on business.
William Hardgrovc. drilling CON
tractor for the Z. t. Williams oil com.
pany, spent F1rlay in Casper.
E T. Glenn OF Rivcrton, prominent
business and oil man. is spending sew
eral days in Casper on business
Dr. Fl. NJ. Williams OF Cheyenne ar
rived in Casper this morning on a
short business trip.
, 1922-06-02
Personals

Mrs. J. F. Newman has returned to
Casper from her ranch near Wheat
land.
Miss Lorett. Newbover and Miss
Mildred Kepner. teachers in the West
Casper school. arc leaving 10 spend
the summer in California
Mr.. and Mrs w. H Rose will 20
Sunday to Detroit after n new Dodge
in which they win motor home. Mr..
Rose is with the Casper pharmacy.
Mrs. C. d. Roberts ana Mrs. II. o.
Warrior will return tomorrow from
Sheridan Mrs. l. r. Tysing. daugh-
ter of Mrs Roberts at Sheridan, is
reported much improved
Mr.. and Mrs John EngeIkinE OF
Glenrock. are visiting old friends in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. C. Spears. who
were recently married returned to
Casper today. Mr.. Spears is connect.
ed with tho firm OF Spears. Chapman.
Mrs Bertha Wilcox who spent sev-
eral weeks visiting in Casper. has re-
turned to her home in Lead, S. d.
Mss May Hubbard Of tho Black
Hills. has secured a position in Cas-
per and VIII 20 hero for some time.
Charles z. Winter left Thursday
evening for Hanna, wyo., to make he
high school commencement address
there Friday night Judge Winter also
expects to attend the consistory meet
ing to be held at Cheyenne during tho
coming week.
Mrs. G. r. Hagens and o n Billie.
are expected to return to their home
in the city tomorrow from st. Louis,
where young Mr.. Hagens has been in
attendance at Principal academy dur
, 1922-06-02
Big Parade to
Protest Order
on "Knickers''

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. June =.
-Announcament Of Mayor Swanton
Yesterday that wearing OF knicker-
bockers by one had been banned
in this city brought quick action
FINN club women. shop workers.
clerks. stenographers and high
school girls when plans were formu-
lated today for n parade against the
order. Tho marchers. It was said.
would defy the mayors edict and
parade through tho streets In tho
forbidden raimcnt.
Yesterdays order was that any
feminine citizen appearing in public
In knickerbockers should be hurried
to jail"
The action brought protests from
all womcn's organizations and also
the tourist and resort business.
BOTTLED drinks including Orsnx,
Crush, Sc or : for I5c- Pops New,
Depot. 6-s-sl
, 1922-06-02

OF MH Charles Lester yesterday
afternoon. fs4 East Milton street The
affair was in tho nature OF q birthday
pleasantly and after the business
meeting. games were played L4lacs
were used as decorations. A delight
ful luncheon was served
Mrs Croft Visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Marquis.
Mrs A. C. Croft OF Kansas city,
arrived last night and viii visit with
Mr. and Mrs ]. l. Marquis for two
weeks Mr.. Croft viii join her at
tho end Of that time They viii re-
turn TO their home IN about a month.
Mrs Croft is the neice Of Mr.. Mar
quis and is a former resident Of the
city under The name of Miss Christ
Inc Marquis Sho has many friends
here.
, 1922-06-02

ing the past schissstic year Mrs. Ha-
gems. who has been gone from Casper
for about three weeks. has been visit
ing In New York. New England and
RennsyrEanta-
Mrs James p Sweeney and daugh-
ter. Kathryn. left yesterday for Phila,
deiphta and Atlantic City vhero they
Will spend thu sdrpn er months visit
ing with Mr.. sSaeney's family and
other relatives.
, 1922-06-02
HUSTLER STILL
At LARGE IN NEBRASKA

No further news has been secured
from the Nebraska authorities in re
gard to the man posing as Floyd Kir.
kendall, who recently stole a car.
load of range cattle from Harry Iba,
shipped them to chndron, Neb.. and
attempted to sell them.
The Wyoming State Stock a~ssocia-
ton is aiding n the search for the
rustler and has sent State Secretary
Pickett to Chat.ron to assist in the
pursuit.
, 1922-06-02
WIFE DOING GOOD WORK.

II nave been bad or with stomach
and liver trouble and bloatting for
many years. No doctors or medicine
helped me. On the advice of my
druggist. I bought a bottle OF Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and I DIDN'T want
to miss a single dose It has given
mo more benefit than an thesmedic'ne
/ hangover taken. I feel I ann doing
good to recommend it to others" 1t
is a simple. harmless preparation hat
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and aIlays tho inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. For sale
by druggists everywhere.-Adv.
, 1922-06-02
SHERMAN WOOL IS
ATTACHED As RESULT
OF SUIT FILED HERE

Another move Elm the alleged breach
of contract cases which the Keystone
and Mccarthy sheep companies re-
Gently filed against S. Silberman and
Sons took place last night when
Sheriff Marquis attached a car load
of wool, containing about $4,000
pounds OF this years clip. rs it was
en- route to Chicago. This wool was
purchased by d. Silbcrman from the
Pine Mountain Sheep company.
, 1922-06-02

We. the undersigned. desire to ex.
press sincere thanks and appre.
citation to the many friends in Casper
for their sympathy and help during
h illness and demise of our husand
father. son and brother. Robert En-
NETT Stapleton.
MRS. r.. e. STAPLEToN AND
DAUGHTER,
MR. AND MRS. II p. STAPLE.
TON,
]. r. AND ROY SrAPLEroN,
MISS LORETTA STAPLEToN.
6-2.1ts
, 1922-06-02

AoVEDSTo larger quarters: base
ment Consolidated Royalty building:
We have available for suitcase some
good suites OF office rooms At one-halr
prevailing rental rzfe. Also storage
space with freight elevator. Western
Realty Co. Phone 1oTs. s-3l-3t
, 1922-06-02

We wish tc thank the Rovzi Neigh
bors. CT Circle and many friends for
the beautiful floral offerings and kind
rSs shown during our recent bereave-
ment in n loss Of our dekr son
Mr. AND MRS IVAN CASTOR
Silt
, 1922-06-02
Higgins Hotel
.Snnn Of Eesfival.

rover 100 guests vrerc present AT the
celebration OF the nfth anniversary OF
the Higgins hotel at Glenrock last
night Many Casper people motored
down to attend thas delightful affair.
The Casperites included Mr.. and Mrs.
c. F. shumaker. Sir. and Mrs. Roy
Wyiand. Governor , and Mrs. Brooks,
Mr.. and Mrs r. M4,ndrus. Mrs. c b.
richardson. Mrs r. H Nichols, Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. KIM ball. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. ]. Sullivan. Jack Leary. Mr.. and
-fr. o. L. Walker and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Cunningham. Governor and
Mrs. Robert ID. Carey were present
from Careyhurst
An elaborate dinner was served. on
Sitting OF several COURSES. after which
dancing was enjoyed
The decorations used were yellow
and pink. The halls were gorgeous in
steamers OF these colors.
, 1922-06-02
NOTICE.

Fresh bread. cakes and pies baked.
Phone 1s37w. sLf-st
, 1922-06-02
Mr.. Ferguson and Family
Visit Tennessee.

George W. Ferguson with his fam
fly. left on the Afternoon Burlington
for Lobeiville. Tenn. 70 visit his rela-
tives at his boyhood home They Will
spend Sunday in St Louis and take
n Tennessee river steamboat Monday.
on the return trip Their expect to visit
friends n relatives fri Oklahoma and
Kansas, being gone sabput four weeks.
, 1922-06-02
Entertain
Bride-to-be.

Mrs.. Paul Fisher and Mrs. William
Brown entertained a humber Of friends
in an aluminium shower alst night in
honor Of Miss Nellie ~cuddy. who is to
DO married June Z.
, 1922-06-02
Granddaughter OF A. H Cobb
VIII Visit Hero.

Attorney A. H. CobS went to Den
yer Wednesday to return this after.
moo with Misses France and Eliza.
beth Crabtreo, granddznghters OF Mr..
Cobb and nieces to Mr. William Cobb.
The homo of the young ladies is Mt
Lawton. Okla They VIII spend the
summcr here
, 1922-06-02

Mrr- Harry Stcvick. who has been
visiting with Miss Mar garet Knittlc
and other friends In Casper for the
past six weeks. returned to her ranch
home near Teckla. wy,.. this after
oon
, 1922-06-02
Miss Longshore Entmtzinat
for Bride-fo-be.

Miss Margaret Longslkore enter
tanned three tables at bridge last night
at her home IN honor of Miss Marjorie
Keith. who is to be marlied June IL.
Gifts were given as a 1,rize to the
'bride-to-be. Lilacs made -ssery artistic
flora, decorations
, 1922-06-02
Mrs. Mcdonald Enfertains
for Miss Schultz.

A delightful dinner party was held
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Macdonald compliment
tary to Miss Clara Schultz. who is TO
be married soon. Honors for bridge
were given to Miss Schultz and Mrs.
Walker. Pink and white spring flow
ers and pink and white cards were
very effective as decorations.
, 1922-06-02
Misses Dessert and Rowse
Hold Delightful Party.
Mrs Marquis Entertains
1T Dinner and Bridge PARTY.

Mrs. j. L. Marquis was hostess last
night to 10 guests at a charming six
curse dinner. Dinner was served
at Z o'clock. after which lall Joined
in playing bridge. Tulips and lilacs
set off the Dime table very effective
iy. Place cards Of red and green were
used
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09
CRUSADE ON TOBACCO

Mrs. Elizabeth Wooster, superinten-
dent Of public education in Kansas,
the home of Carrie Nation and her
prohibition hatchet, has started a
new campaign against tobacco. At
present it applies only in Kansas,
where Mrs Wooster apparently had
the power 10 make it effective with
in her official jurisdiction. She rules
that hereafter no recommendations
for school positions will be made to
teachers, instructors, or superinten-
dents who use tobacco in any form.
No state OF institute certificates will
be issued TO tobacco users. Schools
and colleges that permit the use of
tobacco by administrative heads,
instructors, or pupils cannot remain
on the accredited list"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09
TASK FOR LID LIFTERS

The Simple Truth is that as long
as the eighteenth amendment is a
part of the constitution. intoxicating
beverages, whatever their alcoholic
content and by whatever name call.
ed, are taboo. And il is an equal
truth that to amend or repeal the
eighteenth amendment requires the
affirmative concurrence of thirty-six
states of the American Union. AS thir.
teen states could have prevented the
adoption of prohibition, so now thir.
teen states could have prevented the
adoption of prohibition. so now thir
teen states may prevent any changes
in the terms of the eighteenth amend
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09
SCIENCE TO THE RESCUE

VINO has not been thrilled by the
story OF how the passengers and
crew of the City of Honolulu were
s&ved-saved to the last man. and
under circumstances which would
have made rescue well nigh i'm.
possible 25 years ago?
She was steaming along in the
midst of a vast ocean, 1905 miles
from Honolulu and $40 miles from
Los Angeles, with an unbroken hori.
zon on every hand. nss
There is the smell of smoke, the
feel Of heat, and afterward the rush
ing about of officers and the changing
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09

ment was submitted, more than thirty
states were dry by their own vote
and voice. So il would seem there
fore, that only when the people Of
at least thirty-six states shall have
been converted TO the seductive slo-
gan Of light wines and beer will it
be time for candidates for Office and
other thirsty souls to talk about a
lifting Of the lid and an asserted lib
eralizing Of the Volstead law Los
Angeles Times.