davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Sd
IS
g Auto
Saet'

Genuine 5,
RazGrs, mod
smart leather
mirror, strop|
bought a st|
special coned
price Of Sl.7
Sale at two i
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
For the Men! FREE!
"a real
... .. =. surprise bag
.Fr'e,e,---"

Into compact package we have grouped sur
Cigar and clever Aluminium Match Case but you
must learn the rest for yourself.
One of these surprise packages belongs to every
man that comes into one of our two new stores
tomorrow (or until the supply is exhausted) No
and with it goes the best wishes Of the Peoples Drug
Stores and sincere thanks for your attendance.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
This Splendid 5O-Ciga
Humidor Free

Here's handsome 50-cigar decorated metal
Humidor that we will give free to every purchaser
of box of so Carl Mitchell Cigars at their regular
price, $4O0 You know Carl Mitchell Cigars-they
are our biggest sellers; made so by quality alone
When you purchase them from us they are in
l'rfect condition, and so that you may keep them
50, we give you this humidor-no other reason
=. *
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Store. No. 12-North Capitol and II Streets
No.. IL

Mr.. A. B. Joachim is the manager OF
this splendid new Peoples Drug Store,
with Mr.. Lawson as his assistant.
These gentlemen, with their store per
sonnel, invite all Washington to visit
them tomorrow to participate in their
genuine housewarming and glorious
opening sale. They are anxious to
greet you and know you. Please come,
won't you?
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Nail Preparations

Nalo Instant Nail Polish. .2s'
3bc Cutex Nail Preparations. ee'
Hyglo Nail Polish. 90,
Pray's RosaEfne. e....... .2ec, 53l
Lustrite Nail Preparations. .eeI
Giazo LIQUID Nail Polish. "a
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Best Toilet Soaps s
To{cun, POWDERS
Tooth Preparations

Pepsodent Tooth Paste. $50
Pebeco Tooth Paste. .89c
RoIynos Tooth Paste. ...... ESQ
KaI Pheno Tooth Paste, .21C
Mag Lac Tooth Paste. 80. y SOC
Listerine Tooth Paste. ..... .Sec
Chioredixo Tooth Paste. ..,..
soc Forhan's Tooth Paste. asa
Lyons Tooth Powder or
Paste ...... .it
Ideal Chlorate Of Potash
Tooth Paste ESD
soc Carmac Tooth Paste. SD
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Soc Box Of
ELcAYA COMPLEXION POWDER

E1IDAY The l3thrUnlucky for those WI
"house warming" for our two stores-No II at MOI
between and SITS. There will be Free Souvenirs for
Cigars for the men and many other worthwhile gifts
Candy) stores only Candy sales are
and remember-Just one day ony-Friday the l3th-Ion
, 1922-05-09
BODY Of CASPER
YOUTH BROUGHT
FROM MONTANA
Funeral Services for John L.
Sullivan to Be Held from
st. Anthony's We'd
nesday Morning.

TIE remains Of John L. Sullivan.
II years old. who died OF h~emorrhage
OF the train last Saturday at st.
Johns hospital in Helena, Mont.
were brought to Casper last night.
The mother of the deceased. Father
o'Nen, vice president of st Charles
academy: Miss Margaret LanEhian. n
cousin of the deceased; Lewis McKen-
ma. a brother. and Mrs. ]. F. McCar-
thy. a cousin. returned with the re
mains last evening.
Very impressive services were held
ut the St. Charles chapel at IL o'clock
Sunday and the remains lay In front
OF the altar until time for their trans
fer to Casper. The boys OF the col
lege marched and nng sacred songs
on the journey from h chapel TO
the depot.
The remains are now at tho home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael j. Burke.
The funeral is under tho direction OF
Todd Bowman and win be held from
St Anthony's Catholic church at $3.50
tomorrow morning with solemn re
QUEEN high mass.
Boy Scouts Of troop No. 4 VIII ut
tend the funeral in a body. The de
ceased was n member of the troop.
Thu young man had attended the
St. Charles academy for two years
and was a general favorite among
those who know him. His loss is
incurred by a wide circle OF relatives,
friends and admirers.
Besides his parents he leaves in
Casper his grandmother, Mrs. A Nc
Kenna, his aunts, Mrs NJ. ]. Burke,
Mrs. Patrick Burke, and Mrs. Alex
ander McKenna. his uncle, Lewis Nc.
Kenna. besides n number of cousins.
The mother. Mrs. Sullivan. Is a
member OF the Altar and Rosary so
ciety. This society has been request
ed to meet at the cathedral at e:15
1n the morning to attend the services.
, 1922-05-09
Canadian House
Would Restrict
Oriental Influx

OTTAWA. Ont. May s.-The house
of commons last night adopted a reso.
luton calling for restrictive legisfa.
ton against Oriental immigration in.
to Canada The vote stood 1870 to SO
in support of a resolution, which, in.
troduced by a British Columbia mem.
Der. originally called for total exclu.
sion of Asiatics and was amended at
the request Of the administration to
substitute effective restriction" for
the exclusion clause in the motion.
Premier King explained that while
Canada was opposed to the penetration
of Canadian lands and industries by
Asiatcs, there such considera.
tons as the trade agreements between
Canada and Japan to'be thought of in
the framing of the restrictive measure.
other countries, he said, had not
passed exclusion" acts bu. their
effective restriction" amounted to
the same thing.
, 1922-05-09
TREASON CASE
WILL CONTINUE
TILL NEXT WEEK
Many Witnesses Still to Be
Called in Trial of William
Blizzard in West
Virginia.

CHARLESTOwN. W. Va, MAY .
By The Associated Press)-A large
number OF state witnesses are still to
DO called in the treason case OF VIII
liam Blizzard. president Of a mine
union subdivision and alleged to have
been n of the leaders in the attack
on Logan county, c. w. Seaton, of
the state counsel said today, express
ing doubt that 1t would be possible to
rest h states case this week.
H. L. Fisher. Of Blair, mine d
intendent there for the Boone County
Coal corporation. was on the stand
when court adjourned last night and
his crostGxamination was reserved
until today. In his direct testimony
Fisher told of the closing of his mine
by order of armed men and also test.
fled as { a speech. he heard Blizzard
mako from the steps of the Blair
school house. tho miners headquar-
tiers dusipg h fighting. Blizzard. ac-
cording 10 the witness, told the men
to surrender to the federal troops
when they came in. but to be positive
they were United States soldiers. This
was about two days before the troops
arrived. he said.
Hearing was set for tonight on the
application for bail for eight defen-
dants wAo have been in the county
jail under charges of murder. and
were the only ones not released on
bond when the cases concerning the
armed march were transferred to this
county.
, 1922-05-09
.ELKS SCORE TRIUMPH IN FIRST
PRESENTATION OF MINISTRIES

Entertainment dc luxe held forth
at the hail IN the new Elks' home last
night with h initial appearance OF
tho minstrel show which has occu.
pied the attention OF singers and per
formers for several weeks Scintfllat-
ing with comedy and replete with
stunts and songs favored by min
strelA. tho show made an immense
hit. fo~recasting another good erowi
tonight. The audience showed its ap-
nrociation Of the production in no
uncertain measure
The Elks' colors Of purple ano
white predominated in h stage set
tinc< and the work Of Archie We'd
ser as designer n artist. n John
thompson. IL charse OF h makeups.
stood out in the first appearance OF
the cast. Spies orchestra furnisheo
the Instrumental music for the pro-
auction. while the direction of solo
and other speciaities along this line
was In charge OF Mrs. George Smith
Cello numbers IN the opening part
v-ere well received and were support
"a by an excellent chorus, h num-
49, beInr intcrspersed with jokes and
comedy that brorsht roars OF laugh
tor. The soloists included the Messrs
Leary. Cook, Thompson. Briggs, Hol-
leran, Bottoms, Heckort, Murane ga
briel and Burns Fred Huffsmith
carried off the part Of interiocutor In
Good form and drew his fun from an
arny of end men made up OF MessTs.
F1elds. Griobel. Heckert, Leary, star
ford and Biggs-
Others who took part In musical
numbers. included h cho-cses. were
C. L. Baker, ii. I. Boffer. Leslie More
man. George Vance. William Hasel-
miro, Bert Conley. Ed Donohue. y.
Hooper, F. Flynn. Wallace Levitt. ~
L. League. Emerson Winter c. r.
, 1922-05-09
HERE AT HOME
Casper Citizens Gladly Tes.
tify and Confidently Rec
ommend poan's Kid
ney Pills.

Tt IS testimony like the following
that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills
SO far above competitors. When peo-
pie right here at home raise their
voice in praise there Is no room left
o doubt Read the public statement
OF a Casper citizen:
S. X Carnes, us South Walnut
street a 81 suffered for years with
q weaec back and other kidney trou-
Bile It was brought on by heavy work
and exposure. My back was SO sore
at times I could hardly keep up. and
then it would ache 1 was IN con-
slant misery with a dead, dull ache
across by kidneys A few boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills cured mo and l
have had no return of that trouble
for years"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for n kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney PiIs-ths same
that Mr.. Csrnes had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co, Mrs, Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.
, 1922-05-09

Brodie. d r. Phillips. Lew Kline. Otis
walker. Car Shumaker. Carl Gomph.
E E. Fisher and William Cobb.
The oiio Possessed numerous atfrec,
i've Hurry Yesness. as a
humorous Gaikel got away with his
crowd; Stanley Greibel did something
startling in the way OF aesthetic dane.
ing. and Gus Berger displayed a bit of
his lore of Egyptian black magic
The minstrel quartette did good
work. II was composed Of Harry Bot.
toms, J. A Stuekey. j. W. Burns. and
A. l. Cook Jack Fleming awoke the
usual amazement in his spectators
WHEN he did some strong man feats.
and demonstrated tho fac that he pos
sesses n cast iron stomach.
That the labor OF putting on the
production may not be wasted IT. will
DO staged a second time tonight
, 1922-05-09
LEASE DETAILS
TO BE HANDED
TO THE SENATE:

WASHINGTON, May s.-Innorma.
ton regarding all contracts and agree
rents entered into by the interior de,
partment affecting naval oil reserves
viii be ready for submittal to the
senate early next week, Acting-Secre
tary slnney said today. Sending OF
the data TO the enate in response to q
resolution adopted by that body had
heen poitponed, 1t was indicated, un,
iii Secretary Falls return from his
EXTENDED tour of Indian reservations
and reclamation projects in New Mex,
leo and Arizona, which is expected
next Monday.
, 1922-05-09
BRITISH FREE
YANK CONVICT

SOUTHAMPTON, England. May Q.
by The Associated Press.-Charles
Sn:i.n of Virginia, who was SEN
fenced to penal servitude for life in
July, 1897. for the shooting of Ed.
ward Guerrin. was released today
from tho Dartmoor jail. He viii sail
for the United States on the steamship
Majestic under a deportation order
issued by the home secretary.
Smiths liberation after serving Is
years was due to the efforts of John
Savage, American consul, and Lady
Astor.
, 1922-05-09

tons This WA practically the rirst
occasion on which thu soldiers who
faced each other o. the neid have
met In conference for the solution of
their common problems and Il was
hailed In Europe a. an even. of great
significance
The reports Of this o~rEanirst3on to
gether with those of the ~IuterarIed
Veterans federation. which includes
the American Legion. VII make I'D
b nrst complete SUMMARY OF what
, 1922-05-09
MAN STABBED IN FIGHT,
RELATIVE IS ARRESTED

Charles Wilson is under medical
treatment and his brother-in-law,
Frank Walton. is being held in the
city jail, as n result of fued between
the two men which climaxed last
might in the stabbins of Wilson. Sew.
nral knife wounds. rome of which
are necessarily dangerous were IN
flicted by Walton.
"a family row" is the police yer
sion Of the affair who are holding
Walton for b county authorities
pending determination of Wilson's
condition.
, 1922-05-09
COLORED WOMAN STABBED
SUNDAY WILL SURVIVE

Mrs. Walter Carter. who was stab.
bed and dangerously wounded Sun.
day morning in a melee with Edith
McShane. both colored- has a good
chance to recover it is reported at
the Casper Private hospital today
where the wounded woman is under
treatment.
Unless complications arise 1t Is be
lieved that the injured woman win
GOV In the meantime the Nc.
Shane woman, alleged ~assailant Of
Mrs Carter is being held in tho ooun-
.ty IAN on an assault charge. It is
probable that an amended charge
will be made to include assault with
intent to commit murder.
, 1922-05-09
RAIL CHIEFS TO
MEET HARDING

WASHINGTON. May e.-Fittecn OF
the leading railroad executives OF the
country have been invited to a dinner
conference May 20 at h White
House TO discuss rate adjustments.
The Interstate commerce commits
sion. which recently concluded an IN
uuir into general transportation
levels, has reported TO President
Harding, it was stated today at the
White House, that It does not possess
the authority under the law to deter
mine the general policies involved in
rate establishments.
, 1922-05-09
DISAPPEARS With $4,000 In
JEWELS, SEARCH IS STARTED

DENVER Colo, May e.-Local
police have thrown out a dragnet for
1sadore Kiman, a diamond broker,
who disappeared from his hotel
here yesterday with $4,000 worth o!
diamonds and $4,000 in currency
after telling his wife of a few
months he was going out on b1si.
ness"
Because Of ;he large amount OF
, 1922-05-09
TO APPEAR IN
NEW UNIFORMS SOON

New uniforms for the members of
the police department have arrived,
and it is expected that these will soon
bedeck h forms Of Casper's protec.
tive force. Twelve suits are now at
the Service Cleaners and five more
are on the way. They have a gold
cord running down the seam of the
and around the cuffs of the
coat sleeves. Proper insignia for of.
ficers of tho department are sewed
on the sleeves.
, 1922-05-09
jap FREED IN
ASSAULT CASE

NEWARK N. !, May 81 Jury
in West Orange police our today
acquitted TaisaD Tsuji of n charge
% assault and battery on Mrs Amelia
Cartheuser.
Tsuji. a japanese newspaper man,
testified that he had been tricked into
making q confession OF the attack on
the pretenso that no would be pro
tecting h good name of a woman
and had been promised a speedy re
lease II no signed the confession
The West Orange police issued a
statement denying Tsutf's allegations
, 1922-05-09
NO CHANGE IN
BONUS POLICY

WASHINGTON. May s.-vIews of
President Harding on the soldier
bonus legislation. described today at
the White House as unchanged, will
be transmitted within the next two
days to Chairman McCumber and Re
publican members of : the senate
finance COMMITTEES.
, 1922-05-09

LONDON, May s.-By tho Asso-
ciated Press.eSir James Craig. the
Ulster premier. arrived in London un-
~expectedly today and had conferences
with Winston Churchill. secretary TO-
the colonies, and Sir Han1ar Green
wood. secretary for Ireland The OBJ
Jet of his visit was not revealed.
, 1922-05-09

cash and the value of the Jewels
carried by Kliman. the police are
working on tho theory that cr4mi-
nails, who knew he wns carrying
valuable stones. either gained his
confidence or followed him until
they had n chance 10 rob him.
kiman is described as 20 years old,
slender of dark complexion and
wearing a dark suit with a small
stripe.
, 1922-05-09
Disgrace Day"
Is Observed as
Chinese Protest

Annoy, China, May s.-By The As.
ISOLATED Press)S'National disgrace
day" was observed generally today as
a mark of protest against Japan's
"twenty-one demands" on China, ir
1915. All places of business and
amusement were closed. the schools,
guilds, clubs n other organizations
uniting in an immense parade and
demonstration.
, 1922-05-09

Apparently referring TO recent
charges OF the house OF inacuon in
prosecution OF war fraud cases, the
attorney general asserted the plans
are laid and all viii DO energeu-
caily prosecuted" He added that
very substantial progrss' had been
made to date by the department de-
spite lack OF adequate facilities in
men and money.
, 1922-05-09
woMEN-s CONGRESS MEETS.

TACOMA Wash. May about $50
delegates and an equal number of
Visitors III here for tho national
congress of Mothers Aid to Parent
Teacher association which opened last
night and will continue through the
week.
, 1922-05-09

]. C. McGaade left this afternoon for
West Waterloo. Iowa, where he will
be gone for severa days looking over
the high school of which he has OBJ
tanned next years superintendency.
, 1922-05-09
NO APOLOGIES
FOR CONTRACTS
ARE PRESENTED
Statement Prepared at Request of PreSi-
dent Harding Contains CauStic
Shot at Late Criticisms

May s-Attorney General Daugherty in
a statement prepared at the request of President Harding
and transmitted by the president today to Representative
Mondeii of Wyoming, Republican house leader, declared "the
record of the department of justice in connection with war
contract cases calls for no apology and none is intended"
, 1922-05-09

the cfvfi.ud world Is doing for the
disabled veterans The result q the
survvy VIII be made available a. once
IN all COUNTRIES that tool part in the
war
, 1922-05-09
RAID VICTIM RELEASED.

]. W. Wilson, arrested on an in.
v~estigation charge during the cleanup
activities which were staged here over
the weekend under the direction OF
Sheriff Joe l. Marquis has been re-
a from custody in order to permit
him to attend the funeral of n rela.
tive in California It is said that no
specific charges were developed
against the man.
Tho English language contains be,
tween four hundred thousand and hall
q million words.
, 1922-05-09

Three famous old eq-rees Of Bos-
ton. named for revolutionary heroes.
have been renamed after men killed
in the world war. during exercises OF
h American Legion to commemorate
he nd Of Paul Revere. Ono now
bears tho name of Gabriel Romano.
, 1922-05-09

set aside n day OF recognition" Han
ford MacNIder. commander. says in
3. communication to posts OF the
American Legion, announcing tho OBJ
servance of Mothers Day. May IA
Mothers Day win DO observed na-
tionaIly and locally by the $500 units
of the American Legion Auxiliary.
composed of mothers. wives, dcngh-
ters and sisters Of Legion men of the
world war. The nationa. effort at OBJ
prcssive ceremony over h body Of
the Unknown Soldier at Arlington
Locally h program OF h day In
cludes community church service In
the afternoon. to DO attended in a
body by Legion IND auxiliary mem
bers: sacred concerts In orphan asy-
lums in which there are children Of
world war men; visits to hospitals In
which there are sick and wounded
service men, with programs Of music;
furnishing of post cards to h dis
abled tina they may write their moth
ers, and ceremonies at graves of soid-
Ter dead, in honor of their mothers.
Commander MacNider has request
ed posts OF the Legion to fully COOP
crate with tho auxiliary women for
proper observance of the day. so
long as man lives not by bread alone.
80 long shall this xord Mother remain
the strongest and sweetest word IN
my language of mankind. We of the
american Legion ara working away
1t the building of a high castle OF pa
,riotism on the rock of sacrifice. We
,ffer and dedicate the work CT our
lands to the mothers OF America"
Mr. MacNider's message rcads:
The Legion has received %approba-
lion of its Mothers Day program from
President Harding and from Evange-
line Booth, commander OF the Saliva
ton army. The day was originated by
Niles Anna Jarvis Philadelphia, Pa
The first world survey OF the pres
emit condition OF the sick and wounded
men of the world war Is to be com
piled at the fourth national conven-
ton of the American Legion at New
Orleans this fall. This survey will
combine the reports of the InteraIlied
Veterans federation with the reports
of the Geneva conference held in
March under h auspices Of he IN
ternationa1 Labor office.
The Interallied Veterans federation
is made mp of the veterans associa-
tons of all the nations allied in the
world war. The international Labor
office, in which h United States is
not officially represented. was created
under The terms OF the Treaty of Yer
eaiIles and includes fifty-four nations
in its at present 1t is fl
nanced by the league Of nations.
Al the conference of this body in
Geneva representation was accorded
to Germany and Austria as well as to
the ex-service men Of the allied Ia
, 1922-05-09
SEIZED.


LANDER Wyo- May s-Arrerts
for ~bootiegging IN Fremont county in
tho last two days were increased 70 II
men with the seizure OF four AZ Hud,
son and two at Rivereou-
, 1922-05-09

To provide their community poo
with garden truck during the sum
mer. the American Legion OF Nash
Vile. nenn.. will operate a fiveacr,
garden plot, the war veterans work
ing the land themselves in their spar,
moments.
, 1922-05-09
THE AMERICAN LEGION
News of Interest to ExService Men Featuring National,
State and Local Activities.

FOR q year OF devotion we havs
set aside q day of recognition So
hong as man lives not by brad alone.
ESQ long shall this word Mother re-
main the strongest and sweetest wor
i'm any language" says Hanford Mac
Nider. national ooEnuAre=- OF the
American Legion. in his Mothers
lDly message to pOs Of the organi-
jation-
I'VE OF tho American Legion are
working away 1T the building Of a
high castle OF patriotism on the rock
of sacrifice" the message continues.
w offer and dedicate the WORK Of
OR hands to the mothers Of Amer
lea" Mothers Day. May IL. will be
observed nationally and locally by the
$500 units of the American Legion
Auxiliary. made up Of wives. mothers.
daughters and sisters OF Legion men.
When the country schoolhouse Mt
N~olensvilis. Tenn burned to the
ground and childrcn were having TO
walk six miles to school. American
Legion men OF tho village bought old
lumber and themselves erected a new
school building.
, 1922-05-09

Unique among the Sunday school
classes of the country Is n one at
Milford. Texas. which has a member
ship Of all American Legion mon vino
formerly had no religious affiliations.
The class Is undenominational.
, 1922-05-09

Senator Borah, Republican. Idaho,
was accused Of posing as a novel
hero" and Of uttering n ''wi1iful and
deliberate ~falsehood" by Representa-.
tive Hamilton Fish. Republican. New
York. in a meeting of an American
Legion post in Washington. Repre-
sentative Fish referred. he aid to Mr..
Borah's statement that members of
the senate and congress wers attempt
ing to purchase their election by vot.
ing for adjusted compensation.
, 1922-05-09

Tho whole east coast heard the
bride promise TO love. honor and
obey when Miss Sarah Cockefaire.
nurse. and A p. Schlaske. both OF
Brooklyn. were married In an airplane
flying over New York The plane
was equipped with a radio broadcas-
ter. The couple then flew to the
American Legion's mountains resort
at Lake rupper for their honeymoon.
Five hundred armed American lie
gton men patroIied The Fort Worth,
Texas. flood areas during the disaster
fla which 5s Inhabitants lost their
livos. The mer responded to the
mayors csn to prevent footing and
aid In rescue work
Two disastrous fires which almost
wiped out h owl of ST. Regis ".
Y. nave caused the American Legion
of that place to form a volunteer fire
fighting unit The Legion also has
organized the older men into a bucket
brigade.
, 1922-05-09

Consolidation of all world wnr vet
Gran organizations in Canada is be
ing urged by Field Marshal Earl Hal,
tho American Legion has been in
formed service men of the British
Empire have been sd consolidated
Earl Haig reports
, 1922-05-09

W,nnetska. exclusive suburb Of Chi.
cage has turned the village pail into
a garage for bicycles, and one of the
cells is for rent The elimination of
crime is credited to the local Amer
lean Legion post which formed a
volunteer police force of 70 men.
, 1922-05-09

One should eat snails TO grow thin
Dean Aver Of Akron university gave
the anti-fat remedy to an American
Legion past, saying: Follow the Eng.
fish custom. starting the meal with
sine nice juicy squashy snails and
you won't want anything more for
a week"
a week,
, 1922-05-09

President and Mrs Harding. cabine
officers and foreign government rep
resentatives will be guests of tn
American Legion of Washington L
C., when the organization holds it
annual track and field meet on Ma,
6. 1929.
, 1922-05-09

On the ground that FOUR creates
heroes probably are obs~.ro soldier,
whose names and d. eds are un
KNOWN the America-t Legion O
Ohio has declined to comply with Gov
ernor Davis request that 1t name tn,
states greatest hero.