davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication of all news dis
matches credited TO Il or not otherwise
credited In th paper and also the local
news published herein.
All rights of republication Of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
BRITAIN PLANS TO PAY
INTEREST OF u. S. DEBT
Arranges to Meet Obligation,
Next Autumn.

LONDON, June 2 (Associated Press).-
The Government has completed arrange.
ments TO pay during the coming fall in
terest amounting to f25,o00,000 on the
British debt to the United States.
1t Is stated in British quarters that
the feeling in the United States is be-
lieved to favor tho negotiations for the
funding of the allied debts being UNDER
taken first with Great Britain, which Is
the principal debtor. A model would
thus be supplied for subsequent negotia-
tions with other countries.
wAsHINGToN, June ASSOCIATED
Press) Announcement OF Great Brit
aims preparations to pay this country
500, 100000 next fall as interest upon
tha. Governments war debt to the
United States has reached the Allied
Debt Funding Commission only through
newspaper reports, officials said to-day.
Payment of interest by Great Britain
In the fall has been apparently counted
upon for some time by this Government.
as estimates of receipts for the coming
fiscal year transmitted TO Congress by
Secretary Mellon contained an item OF
5000, 900. 900 as receivable from Eng
land in interest during the year.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
LOCAL WEATHER REcoRps.

Highest temperature. 60, at 3 p. M.
lowest temperature. 81. at II p. NJ.
Average temperature, GO.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
Temperature
"a NJ i
Rainfall
y

: Observations at United States weathe<
bureau stations, taken at p. M. yesterdays
seventy fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
Getting a Line on Europe.

SATURDAY, JUNE 8. 1929.
, 1922-12-06

al the rate of ono case a day. The
very serious case is confined to the
county pest house.
in commenting on the question OF
vnnc nation DR.. O'Donnell said that
less than 80 per ceat OF the pupils
within the public schools are pro.
tected. Compulsory vaccination or
ders will not be Issued by the health
office, but every one is urged TO see
his family physician for incubation.
Persons who cannot afford the ex-
pense Of being v~aecinated may re-
port Il the office Of DIR. O'Donnell
and receive free vaccination.
Last year free vaccination was Of
fered in the schools. but no other at
tempt viii be made this season to
get persons TO become vaccinated
other than TO allow them the privilege.
When the subject OF prejudice
against vaccination was brought up,
the doctor stated that within the past
six years. during which no had been
health officer. not one person had
been taken with smallpox who had
been successfully vaccinatcd in 20
years.
I'VE will not issue compulsory
vaccination ORDERS" said the doctor.
'hut we will give those who are in
direct contact with smallpox cases
their choice OF either beng vaccinated
or going into quarantine for 21 days.
, 1922-12-06
PALMS RETAIL
BUSINESS SOLD
TO ]. G|LR0Y
Confectionery and
Dairy Statiesl on East Sec
ond Changes Hands
Today.

Conclusion OF a deal involving
change in ownership and manage
ment OF another well established bust
ness in Casper was announced today
with the purchase by Thos. ]. Gilrov
OF tho air confectionery and dairy
station on East Second street from r.
G.. Rockwell. Mr.. Rockwell win move
TO California, having been compelled
by III health to seek a lower altitude.
The transfer includes all the retail
department OF the Palms, which denia
In MIX. butter and eggsfAa the smAih
products OF It's dairy station. and a
Well equipped confectionery. The
business VIII be conducted along lines
similar 10 those followed in the past.
The serving OF noon. lunches VIII lie
continued. chill VIII be sold at all
hours and full fountain service win
he maintained. A fresh stock OF the
hest candle will be On HAND at all
times.
Mr.. Giroy. who has for several
years been one of the most valued
employees OF the Tribune mechanical
department, assumed possession OF his
new business today. He VIII have
competent assistance in conducting
the rince and will make a bid foe pub.
lie patronage on ll motto OF service.
first.
The Wholesale department OF I'm
Pains. including the candy making,
will continue under its present man
rgemsnt. likewise the floral business.
which is a separate establishment.
, 1922-12-06
KING BROTHERS.
ADD To LIST Of
SHEEP AWARDS
Laramie Breeders Deluged
With Ribbons on Exhibits
in Competition With
Worlds Best.

LARAMIE. Wyo.. Dec. 6.-tSpecial
to The T'ribune)-Ksng Brothers com
pany OF Laramie maintained their
place among the foremost sheep
breeders Of the United States It the
International Stock show. Chicago,
when they captured a great bunch Of
ribbons for exhibits in various classes
OF Rambouillet sheep. TeIegraphic ad-
vices received here today give the fol-
lowing LIST OF prizes won by tho firm:
First on aged RAM, first and third
on yearling ram. secon on ram lamb.
second and third on yeariing eve.
first and third on W. lamb, FIRST on
pen of lambs. champion ram and
champion flock.
The prizes were won in competition
with the best sheep bred in the coun-
try, including the aristocrats of nocks
maintained by college agricultural
/ stations as well as other prominen
breeders.
, 1922-12-06

required to sit down between two po-
licemen n study 1t. Wien they
can reeite the entire law to the Judge
they get a lighter fine.
In Indiana, .he SECRETARY of state
has revoked six auto,sts' licenses on
recommendations of courts. Judge
Delbert Wilmeth, of the Indianapolis
court. has added jail sentences TO
fines on third convictions.
Kansas city had no continued can.
paign against s~peeders. Police take Ii
cense numbers OF traffic law yioiators
and on the third violation a fine OF
s25 is imposed.
Judge W. f. Wappick of Omaha.
takes groups Of speeders to hospitals
IN the police patrol to see their vic
tins and Their assesses fines. Judge
Sylvester J. McAtee Of San Francisco,
recently sentenced a speeder to SO
days in Jail. and announced he would
continue a drastic campaign agains,
traffic law vioiators.
, 1922-12-06

pnrtment Mr.. Haynes sad that II n
$ miiar amount were allowed for pro
hibition enforcement confinuousIy for
five II six Year,. a reduction then
ought to be posaibis. but that the crit
icai period for enforcement IL now al
hand.
Mr.. Haynes said therc were $500
men employed in the work OF prohIbE
{ on enforcement. because the appro-
priation asked for next year repre-.
SCENTS a reduction OF ts5o.ooo from this
years outlay. he said there would be
a slight reduction IN his FORCES.
de said hat he was "arhtified" with
h present functionine Of hts enforce.
ment machinery. and that the depart.
ment was securing "fino cooperation
from states mt counties n he main.
Courts were becoming moro sympa.
thetic' he asserted and Sail sentences
and fines were becoming heavier.
There Is a general disposition 10
tighten up.t he added.
In the fiscal year ended June. 80.
1gs2. he said there were eo.<ss con.
vittions in federal courts for violn.
lions Of the prohibition law. Acquit-
tails numbered 4.se5. cases dropped
5.217 and civil cases disposed of 5s4.
, 1922-12-06
STENO'S CLAIM
ON GOVERNOR IS
UP FOR FIN
COURT DECISION
Jury Is Obtained to De
eide 100000 Action
Against Russell for
Alleged Seduction

OXFORD, Miss, Dec. g.
(By The Associated Press.)-
Trial of the suit for 500, 900
damages filed by Miss Frances
c. Birkhead, stenographer,
against Lee M. Russell, gov
rho OF Mississippi. launched IN fe2-
erai district our today, moved quick
ly through Its Initial stages and whsn
court recessed until after noon. a Jury
was In the box and the opening state
ments had been made by both sides.
Recess was ordered after counsel
for Miss Birxhead announced Gov
ernor RUSSELL would be called 10 tes-
tify first-as an adverse witness"
Miss Birkhend WINS seeted almost
directly across the counsel table from
Governor Russell.
, 1922-12-06

rincs 1Alone. the reports Indicate,
In not proving effective. In Chicago
and Cook county. despite increasing
iy heavy fines. the death toll in au-
tomobile accidents for the fiscal year
ending November J was Tss lives. az
compared with $50 last year and 542
the year before. There were rs au-
tomobile deaths in November of this
year.
In Louisville. where Il persons
were KILLED. one police Judge row i'm
poses fines of 50 for each mile per
hour o s1eeders. and adds jail sen
fences IL the prisoner was intoxicated.
Judge Charles l.. Bartlett. of De
troit, sends sDeeders to Jail for terms
OF one TO fifteen days. Among those
sentenced was John Duval Dodge.
wealthy young man, who served five
days.
Recently speeding Increased in De
troll and Judge Bartlett began con
Quoting offenders through tae NOR
CUES and Hospitals to see the results
OF speeding. Arrests the week after
he trips started dropped from IS &c
IS.
Cleveland is employing work
house sentences and morgue and
hospital visits. as well as fines six
| speeders were sentenced to attend the
the funeral OF a four-year-oid victim
of a speeder.
In Des afoines. Police Chief John
| Hammond has ordered intoxicated
drivers held without bail, while Judges
are adding jail sentences in many
cases to heavy zines.
Judge George E. Mix. OF st. Louis.
who assessed fines as high as 5000
has added a traffic law school TO his
court. Speeders who admit athsy
know the traffic ordinance draw
, 1922-12-06

NJ the end OF the year. he said 10
$40 cases were pending in federal
courts. bringing the total OF cases
handled TO ]s.779. These figures. he
saia az got include cases IN stats
courts. Fines IN federal courts which
were deposited IN the treasury, he
placed At 1871. 600.
Mr.. Haynes asked for ti5o.ooo for
buying evidence" and told the com.
mittee 1890 had been spent in that
way during the last year.
The prohibition commissioners un.
dcrwsnt a ding examination by Rep.
rcsentative Gaiiivnn. Democrat. Mass.
a~chuaetts. who inquired particularly
about the method OF handling the de
partment's publicity. Mr. Ganivan
referred to what he termed the wild.
Iy extravaganza statement he said
emanated from the bureau. one OF
which he said credited Mr.. Haynes
with having asserted rat 10000. ooc
Americans had gone on tho water
wagon" since tho enactment Of the
voi1tead act. Mr.. Haynes denied
knowledge OF the statement.
Mr. Haynes said thers had been a
splendid reaction by the public
CONTINUED On Page Fve.A
, 1922-12-06
mrs. PHILLIPS
is STILL FREE

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Dec. 6--aIrs.
Clara Phillips. under sentence to
serve from ten years to life In prison
for the murdeT of Mrs. Alberta 7.
Meadows. VIII escaped from the Los
Angeles jail yesterday. had not been
captured after she had been at liberty
more than SO hours. Her husband.
Armour Phillips. who reported TO the
sheriff asst night. was still under
technical arrest, despite his statement
he had no communication with his
wife
Close watch Is being kept on Mexi.
IAN border points and nearby sea
ports. Mrs. Peggy caffee. former
chorus girl and chief state witness
against Mrs. Phillips, has been local.
ed and reports that She had been kid
Mapped in connection with=.i.e escape
or Mrs. Phillips were %disproved.
, 1922-12-06
UNKNOWN PAID
TRIBUTE TODAY
by CLEMENCEAU
Tiger of France Places
Wreath Of Flowers on
Grave at Arlington.
TRANSFORMATIONS Dac a

WASHINGTON, Dec. e.
Memories of the stirring
days of the war clustered
about the path selected for
Georges Clemenceau's second
day in Washington. The
Tiger. up according to his custom long
before most Of the capitals residents
were stirring, planned 20 go first ~
Arlington National cemetery. to lay
n wreath on the grave OF tho I'm
known soldier-symbol OF America,
dead. This trip was set for cas-
O'Clock.
Next on the program was n visit
70 the war college. where at 1850 he
was TO deliver his first address IN
Washington. Admission was restrict.
ed to Officers who commands the
United States Forces in France. many
OF whom Ciemenceau had met at the
front.
The Tiger war to board Secretary
Denby's yacht. sylph. shortly before
roon for a Wat TO the tomb OF
George Washington at Mount Vernon
as the guest OF Henry White. former
Ambassador to France. and a member
OF the American commission. vha il
HIS Washington host. The yacht was
loaned to Mr. White for the sal down
the Potomac.
Returning IN the afternoon. Glenn
enccau was to drive TO the s. street
home of Woodrow Wilson to pay his
respects to Americas war president
He was then to return to the White
residence and remain In ~seclusion IN
til s O'Clock. when he Will deliver \
message TO tho south through tbs
Southern society.
The only event on his program for
Thursday IS a luncheon at the whi-s
House as President Harding's guest
and the event scheduled for Friday is
his Formal address under the u
pieces of the Chautauaua and Lyceum
association.
NJ. C1emenceau Will leave Washing
ton Friday night for Philadelphia
where he viii deliver an address SAT-
urday. Leaving Philadelphia satur
day night. he win make a ieisureiy
jaunt back to Chicago. arriving Mon
day for an address. He VIII return al
once to New York. arriving late or
the afternoon OF Tuesday and will sal
for France next Wednesday.
, 1922-12-06
CHAMPION BR0NG RIDER
OF WORLD FOR TWO YEARS
sUGCUMBs Ar SALT LAKE

SHERIDAN. wyo-, Dec. s.-Harry
Bren,sn, aged AZ. winner OF tho
worlds rough riding championship at
Cheyenne Frontier Days in 1905 and
1906, died last week IN Salt Lake City.
according to information received by
relatives here. He was a resident of
Sheridan for 20 years previous to
moving to Salt Lake City where he
had lived since 1910.
Brennan was N of the most spec.
tacular riders that ever appeared at
Frontier Days. taking chances that
the ordinary riders deemed foolhardy.
He was " thrown in a champion.
ship contest.
, 1922-12-06

No Blame Fixed In
Crossing Tragedy

No blame was fixed r. the c~oroner's
Jury IN the verdict resulting from the
inquest into the death OF o. c. Shan,
non. who died after receiving Injuries
xhen the truck he was driving into
Casper from n Mcpherson oil well
was struck by Burlington train No.
az Sunday afternoon. Dean woieott.
who accompanied Shannon. vas IN
iured IN the collision.
The Inquest into the tragedy which
had been started Monday was con-
tlnucd his morning. II. L. Although,
engineer: Attileo Ruffnio. fireman; NJ,
NJ. Davis. fireman. and j. II. Lux,
owner OF n poultry farm near the
scene OF the tragedy were the wit
~nesses.
The Jury was composed Of z. }.
Miller. II. c. vandenherE. and IT, T.
Carpenter.
Evidence pointed to tSs fact that
the engineer first whistied when with
ing an eighth OF = mile from the
crossing and again when he was told
by the fireman that the truck war
not going to stop.
The front wheels OF the truck were
between the rails In the act OF cross
ing when they were struck and
smashed. whiriing the vehicle almost
completely around, and throwing ths
two occupants to the ground uncon
scicus.
The engineer had been on the right
hand side OF tho cab and consequent
Ilv couid not see the chi
which came from the north The
fireman Jaw IT. but saw nothing uh
usual in the approach since he full,
, 1922-12-06
THERM0POLIs SECRETARY.
GOES TO HOSPITAL FROM
ASSAULT By KIRBY MAN

THERMoPoLIs. Wye, Dec. s.
Charles j. Bangcrt, secretary of the
Chamber OF Commerce here and
formerly a well known newspaper
mar in Wyoming. was SO badly as
saulted by John Renrnr OF Kirby that
he had to be taken to the hospital for
treatment. Renner was bound over
under $500 bonds for feionious as
sauit. The trouble is said to have
arisen when BanSert attempted to find
a room In Thermopolis for fienner's
daughter no tina the girl might attend
high school.
, 1922-12-06
SMALLPOX Gets
FIRST VICTIM

W. II. Garris, the first victim OF
small pox in Casper his year. died at
the county pest l-ouse at 2:45 this az
ternoon.
Garris had becn Ill for about a week.
w. H Garris was a mar about So
years old. He was a member of the
Odd Fellows lodge. which will have
charge OF the funeral services. The
remains are now at the Shaffer-Gay
chapel.
\ father of the deceased Lives at
Hudson. Wyo.
, 1922-12-06

LOS ANGELES. Dec. s.-Tndus-
trial Workers Of the World plan a
strike at all Pacific coast ports.
beginning New Years day. accord
ing TO information the police said
today was contained in literature
seized by them and operatives from
the district attorneys office in a
rad IN the harbor district an
alleged I. W. ". meeting last night
Il vas further said the literature
, 1922-12-06
|. w. w. PLoT BIG STRIKE:
COAST PLANS REVEALED

disclosed plans for demonstrations
before the Los Angeles county jan
and the hall OF records here to-
morrow as protests against the
arrest of men charged with violat-
ing the municipal anti-picketing
ordinance by attempting to prevent
men from taking employment where
/. W. w. strikes are In progress
II Is said many I. Wv. r on
, 1922-12-06

expected that the driver would stop
before the crossing.
J. II. Lux o the Ford truce
which he owned and rushed 10 tho
scer~ The injured men were loaded
into 81 and rushed TO the hospital.
where Shannon died within an no In
Dean woieott, the other occup int.
ia said 10 be. on the road TO recovery.
He suffered two broken ribs. but
neither OF these penetrated the lung.
The body e n IA shipped
yesterday afternoon to Tulsa. Okla
, 1922-12-06

total he IS reminded that the
mount of neutrai or cologne spirits
was not included. 9
DR.. J. NJ. DoraR. chief of ths
bureaus industrial alcohol division
todd the committee there We're abaus
500. 900 barrels Of whiskey in 2s2
bonded warehouses. 40 Ct th>ss
warehouses being in Kentucky.
, 1922-12-06
LIQUOR STORES ARE BIG
NEW FIGURES ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON. Dec. e.-There
were ss.s26.19s taxable gallons Of
liquors n distiileries and bonded
warehouses when the last count
was made June 50, last. according
to a table Med with the house ap-
preparation committee by h bureau
OF Internal revenue. and mad pub
lie to-day.
To. show how it is Disappearing,
, 1922-12-06
.ROBT. N. GROVE LOCATES
HERE As CwHIROPRACT0R

Robert n. Grove. who came to
Casper in 1916 and left at the time he
enlisted in the army for war service,
has returned to open a practice as a
c~hiropractor.
Mr.. Grove, in the interim between
his discharge from service and now,
a completed a course in chirt-
prsctic in the Palmer School OF Chi
rapr=c.iee=cd also has taken a course
under the veterans bureau,
, 1922-12-06

the amount under government cen
troll n guard was s.4ss.zo4 gallons
less than on the same date in 1881.
Here's how much there isi
whiskey, s~e.5ss.5e7 gailonss rum.
ss4,011t gin, gs7. ss4; high wines.
1913: alcohol. 54s.s47. II anybody
wants to check these figures to see
II they g.be with the grand wet
, 1922-12-06

the way to Los Angeles TO assist
the striking transport workers. con-
nected with the industrial Workers
Of the World. The police estimated
the number here had increased in
a month from $50 TO 800. while
practically every vessel docking
here was believed TO carry stow
away members OF the organization.
they said
, 1922-12-06

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. g.
Jimmy Murphy II Los Angeles In tina
champion automobile race driver.
for 1929. His unofficial total Is 81
$50 points. Harry Hartz. also OF
Los Angeles. finished second. L..
SOC points behind Murphy. Tommy
Milton. champion last year, was
third. Frank Elliott was fourth and
Bennie Hill was fifth.
Murphy won practically every.
big race during the year. He was:
first in the 510-mfle race hsre, led.
the way TO Un%iontown, Pa, and
again was the leader in the ESQ.,
mile grind at Los Angeles Lat Sun,
day.
, 1922-12-06
Husband Lived
With Actress,
Wife Complains

5 NEW YORK. Dec. s-Changing
that her husband. Eugene W. Brew
ster. wealthy publisher of motion
picture magazines, had maintained a
screen actress in their home at Roslyn.
n. u. and then moved to a house in
Morrison. N. J., with her. Mrs. Flea
nor Brewster began a suit for separa-
ton in Brooklyn supreme court
, 1922-12-06
OPENED ON
AUTO SPEEDERS
Courts of Macy Cities adopt Drastic
Measures to Curb Reckless Driving;
ToHof Victims Is on Increase

CHICAGO, Dec. 6s--tBy The Associated Press)-Heav-
Ter fines, Jail sentences and trips through morgues and hos
pitfalls to view the dead and injured victims of reckless auto
mobnists are becoming effective in many parts of the middle
and far west to curb the steadily mounting toll of automobile
victims. a digest from the report of several states shows.
, 1922-12-06

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo-,
Dec. 6.--By the Associated Press.l
Ban johnson. president Of the Amer
lean Baseball league. here today,
characterized as ''pure bunk n re-
port that n Toronto, Canada. syn
dictate had obtained an option on
the franchise OF the Boston Amer
lean league club.
Mr.. johnson says he received q
telegram several months ago from
a Toronto man. unknown TO HIM
irquirhg whether some major
league club could be purchased for
Toronto.
He said he replied such n pur-
chase was very improbable since
the deal would have first to be apS
proved by the presidents Of all 10,
clubs in the American and National
leagues.
, 1922-12-06
SMALLPOX is
SERIOUS HERE
One Death and Halt Dozen Gases Report
ed by Health Officer; Vaccination
Is Urged as Protection

With one man dying and six others ill from smallpox in
Casper, alarming conditions have been revealed which hold
promise of an epidemic if the citizens do not take steps to
protect themselves, according to the statement this morning
of DR.. J. F. ODonnell, county health officer.
These cases have all been developed within the last week
, 1922-12-06

Money for Enforcement of Prohibition
Law Vital, Says Haynes; Treasury
Bill Carries Appropriation

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The crisis in the federal pro-
hlbition enforcement fight has been reached in the opinion
of Commissioners Haynes, it was disclosed today in reports
Of recent hearings before a house appropriation sub-com-
mittee.
In asking $4,000. 600 for the next fiscal year Cor his de-
, 1922-12-06
BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD
TO ORGANIZE THURSDAY
AT EVENING BANQUET

The Mems brotherhood class OF the
First Baptist church viii hold an or
Ranizat.on banquet in the church
gymnasium AT $50 p. M. Thursday
for the purpose of increasing Nom
bership in the class and electing Off.
GERS
The dinner VIII be prepared by the
ladies' of the church. Charles w. Bar
ton. editor Of The Tribune. viii speak
to the men. The Rev C. NJ. Thomp-
son and Mr.. Crombs OF the church
will also speak.
There VIII be musical diversion and
later in the evening a basketball work
out in the gymnasium. A mans gyrn-
nasium night will probably be provid,
cd for.
An men desiring to line up with the
work are invited
, 1922-12-06
LATE SPORTS

TORONTO, Ont, Dee. s.-rhe
Toronto Star publishes a story to-
day asserting that n. Toronto SYM
dlcate has obtained an option ON the
franchise OF the Boston American
league baseball club and TINT a
proposition to transfer tie team to
this city has received the approval
OF Han Jnhng'n, president OF the
American league.
, 1922-12-06

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 6.-By
the Associated Press)EWnilam H.
Klepper. prcsiden, Of the Portland
club OF the Pacific coast league to-
day was forever barred from fur.
ther participation In the affairs Of
the National Association OF Profess
sional Baseball Leagues. in n resoiu-
tiun adopted by the board OF,
arbitration Of the organization.
Kleppcr was charged with uaIdng
and flling an alleged false statement.
relative to the capital stock OF the.
Tacoma. Wash, club, which hs
organized.
, 1922-12-06

GAMBLERS FINED.
Three alleged gamblers were fined
400 each by Judge John A. Murray
in police court last night. The men
were picked up or the Sand Bar.