davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-24
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual stockholders meeting
of the Chappell Oil Company will
be held at the offices of the COM
pany in the Consolidated Royalties
Building, DON 301, City of Cas-
per, County of N~atrona, State of
Wyoming, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon on Wednesday, the 9TH day
of April, 1922, for the election Of
a Board of Directors to manage the
business of the company for the n
suing year, or until such time as
their successors are elected and
qualified, as well as for the consid-
GRAFTON and transaction Of such
ether business as may come before
the meeting.
, 1922-03-24

HuosuNG HOUR-want Ads to be
Lssiaed properly must be in Tho
Sa%er Daily Tribune office before
"a AZ want Ads received after lo:So
~ 1870 d. m. viii be inserted unees
the head. TOO Late to Ciassify.
, 1922-03-24

FOR RENT-Two-room u~nfurnished
apartment. threeiroom Rccommodn-
ton; close in. 23s West Seventh street.
Phone 154SW. 3-2o-6l
, 1922-03-24

OUT OF TOWN advertisements
unsf be accompanied by cash or check
in fun payment OF tho same. Sote
tha foregoing Instructions about
counting the words and the rate per
wnrd for The Casper Daily Irnuhe-
, 1922-03-24
HELP W~ANTED-FEfdALE

wANTED-Maid for general house
work; must be thoroughly compel
emit: family OF three. Phone S32J. CalI
efb South David street Srz4-lt
, 1922-03-24
HELP ~WANTED-MALE

WANTED-Real nsc ambitious house
TO house solicitor: a good PROPOSE
atom to the right pazts- e-i.er man OF
voman Address Box A-l4f' Insns..
, 1922-03-24
WANTED-TO RENT

WANTED TO RENr@A responsible
party wants a modern home; seven
rooms well furnished; will lease and
Fan give the best OF references.
Phone ALI. 3-24-2t
, 1922-03-24

NOR SALE -1S2i Maxwell touring
used .wr m%onths; good as new; n
cal buy. 5000 cash or terms. c. Il.
Kennedy, corner East Second and
'nrk st,racts> Phope 14fsw. S-24-2t
, 1922-03-24

YOUNG lady desires position as office
girl. Phone 1651R S1zS-zt
, 1922-03-24
FOR SALE OR TRADE

wANTED-To trade $500 Interest
in five-room house for small house
in Kenwood or Ford car and a little
Ask at Gates Service station.
3-22-5ts
, 1922-03-24

FOR RENT-Nioely furnished room.
adjoining hath. modern home for
one or two persons 233 South Park
street. 5-s4-2t
, 1922-03-24
NOTICE OF INTERPRETATIONS.

Publish Mar. ~, 81. Apr. 7. 1855.
, 1922-03-24
FOR RENT O

FOR RESr-Room with good board.
Phone I54iR 3-24-2t
, 1922-03-24

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment:
large llvingroom. dtchenetts and
bath. Phone SSi. 3-10-tf
, 1922-03-24

FOR SALE@Threa-burner Western
oil stove; two-burnsr Perfection oil
stove; one oil heater and one oven.
1140 South Elm street. Phone 96TJ.
3-24-2t
, 1922-03-24

Publish Mar. II, Is, 20, p. %. "a
"a. 1922. 80
, 1922-03-24

FOR SALE-Holsteln milk COW, first
house north Of Albin grocery on
Figuroro street. 3-22-4t'
, 1922-03-24

FOR SALE OR TRADE = Section
homestead REIMBURSEMENT, near
Casper; improved; well Of soft water.
Phone 1431W. 3-23-3ts
, 1922-03-24

FOR SALE-49o Chevrolet touring
chassis. used nine months. body X
lew; or win trade for late model Ford
'hohe k42J. 3-23-2t
, 1922-03-24
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Hudson Super Six in
good condition. Call at West Vel
pwstone garage. 3-23-3t'
, 1922-03-24

wANTED-A representative in Cas-
per to handle the Haynes automo-
bile; wonderful opportunity for right
man; prices of cars range from 81 ,595
to 1895 with ten distinctive body
styles; last year the sale on the
Haynes car showed an increase OF So
per cent: N answering this ad please
give information as to amount OF cap
ital you have, experience in automo.
bile business. n references Address
A-149, Tribune. 3-2A-3ts
, 1922-03-24

FOR SALE-Late model Dodge tour
ing in first class condition, $240
ash. balance. eight months time. g.
.. Kennedy. corner East Second ans
Park street. Phone 1419W. 3-24-2r
, 1922-03-24
FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT-Forty acres on Salt
Creek road; two miles from post Of
flee. arm and furnished house on
property; $50 per month. Apply 4i3
Midwest building. 3-23-3t
, 1922-03-24
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR SALE-onn good piano. 500
East Twelfth street. 3-2atf !
, 1922-05-10

Once again. for the first time since
1910. the Passion Play-tbe famous
lramatizafion Of n life Of Christ
q to be enacted An air of solemnity
and reverence pervades the
ity and its ~overcrowded populace as
the tragic events of history which
have delayed The production two years
are again IN the minds OF the assem-
bled mui-'-heS.
Anton --4as. a pottery maker of
the village between the presentations
Is the figure today whom his friends
are reluctant to approach He moves
with a elaboration OF step and SINGER
ity Of mein which truly suggests the
magnitude and difficulty or his tasa
that Of portraying Christ
christus Lang Is a man good to see,
for in him peace relgns. He has Ions
flowing black hair. a short beard.
parted and unforgettable smile, az
onre tragic and kindly. He acts in
the role OF the Naarene this year
for the third time.
The history OF the famous pageant,
which has made this picturesque ham,
let a mecca OF Christianity. dates back
to 1884. when. in supplications to
Heaven that a dreadful plague with
which tho community had been beset
might be extcrminated. the people OF
the village promised to enact the story
of the suffering and death of the Saw
Tor every ten years. Today this vow
is fulfilled.
The presentation was TO be before
an invited audier.>s of official guests
among whom were several hundred
newspaper correspondents and gave
evidence that the Bavarinn p~easants
and players were not ~relnxing IN de
votion to their ancient vow and that
the twelve years intermission had not
stagnated by appreciation of the sim
pie art in their historic drama
Tho performance was in the nature
Of n final dress rehearsal and revealed
individual and collective action of such
high order as viii warrant that the
patrons of subsequent performances
win not have occasion to regret this
years journey to tho Tyrolean upland.
The role of Judas. as played By
Guido Mayer particularly invited com
ment. Somewhat suggestive OF panto-
mime. his representation furnished one
of the most conspicuous pieces of act
inE IN inc Wnoie perioru1ance- bauf
Mayer, as Plate. Martha vietz as the
mother Mary and Paula Bendle as
Mary Mas7iaiene complete the list OF
leading characters in h cast. The
musical interpretations by tho chorus
under the leadership of Guido Diemer
a well as h scenes furnish
other distinctive features Of h pro
duction.
Tho members OF tho Bavarian cabi
net, led by Premier Lerchenfeld and
a large number Of Bavartan parlia
mentary leaders were among today'f
guests who arrived On three special
trains from Munich.
Tho first public performance will
be given next Sunday to which a ca
pacity audience already has been as
sured-
, 1922-05-10
WILL
Make RACE FOR
SECOND TERM IN
c. D. P. PRIMARY
Full Duty Performed
He says in Statement
Announcing Candidacy
To Voters Of Wyoming
W,

CHEYENNE. Wyo., May
'10.-Robert d. Carey of
Careyhurst, first native son to
occupy the governors chair
in Wyoming, and son of for
mer Senator Joseph M. Carey,
last night announced his candidacy
for a second term. His opponent al
The Republican primaries August 20
win he John W. Hay Of Rock SprinTs,
whose candidacy already has been an
nounced-
Announcement OF his decision Is
made by Governor Carey in a state
meut addressed to the voters of Wyo-
ming. in which he claims integrity
and efficient service for the officers
OF The state administration. the enac-
ton Of beneficial laws under his re
gime, economy through reduction in
appropriations, improved financial con-
didons for the state treasury, improve
ment in the public school system.
EQUITABLE freight rate adjustments,
protection of the Wyoming water sup
ply and an earned effort to conduct
public affairs in the interest OF the
people.
Tho announcement appeals for sup
rort in tho consciousness that l. have
performed my full duty"
, 1922-05-10
SEIZED IN
RAID TODAY FOR
Of TWO
POLICE OFFICERS
Big Tim" Murphy Heads
List Of Three to B e
Charged With Murder
for Chicago Tragedy

CHICAGO, May I0.-The
police today raided the build
ing trades labor headquarters
and arrested three of Chica-
COS biggest labor leaders
Big Tim" Murphy, Fred
Mailer and Cornelius shea-in con-
nection with bombings and shootings
which early today resulted in the
death OF two policemen and serious
injury of a third.
Murphy. known as chicaro,S -laho-
car" is out on bail after having been
sentenced to seven years In the pen.
itentiary in connection with the 5000.
900 Union Station mal robbery. Made
Is president OF the building trade,
council while Shea heads the team.
sters' union.
Orders for the immediate arrest Of
the men were issued today by Chief
OF Police Charles FItzmorrfs after he
mad Questioned more than n score of
union workers taken into custody in
connection with the bombings and
sh~ootings.
Among h 20 union members end
officials arrested was John Rafferty,.
also charged with Implication in the
mail robbery with Murphy and an in
Innate friend OF tho latter. Rafferty,
was Identified by witnesses as a mem
Der of n squad which bombed two
buildings early today and which is
believed to haye killed tho policeman.
The bombings, with the resultant
Killings. were believed by the police
to have been in protest of the lands
wage awards in the building trades
n part OF a general labor warfare
, aginst employers OF. building trades
men.
The bombs were set off in two
buildings and numerous other struc.
lures were stoned.
, 1922-05-10

ny c~uIOTCeIncnt OF economical pr1n-
ciples Mayor Blackmore Is mainly re
'~soonsfble o the fac hat a total saw
ing OF SIS 900 over budget allowances
which were effected during the first
quarter. II this rate is maintained
the city VIII effect a saving OF $4,000
over budget allowances during the
year. Such a saving woul be re-
Elected IN materially lowered IN rates
for the year 1928. according to the
prediction of the auditors
This is remarkable in view OF the
fact that the budget allowances for
tho year were based on the expendi-
ture of last n and the enforcement
of economy principles when the bud
get appropriations were made.
The report covering the first three
months as submitted by the Wyoming
Audit company is summarized as fol-
lows:
The Wyoming Audit company has
recently completed and submitted to
the mayor and council a report COW
ering an audit OF the records of the
City of Casper for the FIRST quarter of
, 1922-05-10
ISSUE IS
VOTED BY MILLS,
BOYLE L MAYOR

Voters OF the town OF Mills. just
west OF Casper, went to the polls yes
terday and authorized a bond issue &
10000 in winding up a heated cam
paign in which the improvement as
sessments was made the big issue and
rs n result the town will have a mod.
ern waterworks system. At the same
time, George E. Boyle. heading a par
ty which sponsored the bond issue,
was was reelected mayor over Mrs.
Florence McCane. an opponent of the
bond issue.
With the sale Of the bond issue a
modern plant will be installed at Mills
and distribution mains will be laid in
the town. thereby dispensing with the
necessity of using well water, which,
advocates OF the improvement pointed
out. is a menace to the health of the
community.
, 1922-05-10
!TOCSN OF A
AT GENOA.

LONDON, May 1o.-tBy The Asso-
ciated Press).-Prime Minister Lloyd
George today sent the following tele-
gram to the Congregational Union
Of England and Wales. in response to
the unions message to him assuring
him Of the organizations sympathy
and support in his efforts to secure
the peace of Europe:
"The humanitarian forces of the
world are closing their ranks in the
new crusade against the tyranny of
brute force. Genoa has sounded the
tocsin of peace. We shall not rest
until we have won"
2 The union today adopted the fol-
, 1922-05-10
CITY EFFECTs $4,000 SAVING FOR FIRST QUARTER
?
EXPENSES RFI mn RIDGFT ill 0WlNCE mr. c0IIMcU

that he mayor and council are keep
ing well within the financial limits
which they set for themselves II the
annual budget prepared shortly after
n beginning of tho present year.
Expenditures for ordinary pu-.
poses for h first three months of
the year total Sos .545.76. whereas the
budget for the entire year carries a
total of 1884 .3ec.17 fer ordinary ex-
penses for all departments. II the
expenditures Of hi remaining nine
months car bs held within the limits
established che first three months It
Will mean a saving to the city of
$72 .2o713 OF the amount originally es-
timated as necessary to care for the
Continued on Page Four.l
, 1922-05-10

GENOA. May 1o.-By The Associat-
ed Press).-The Russian reply to the
allied memorandum, which was ready
for presentation this forenoon, was not
delivered to the allies. as expected, as
at he last moment, after a converse
ton between Foreign Minister Tchi-
tcherin of Russia and Schanzer of
Italy. it was decided the reply would
have to undergo some alteration,
M. Tchitcherin left Genoa at 2 p. m.
returning to Santa Margherita nearby
to consult the other members Of the
Russian delegation. 1t was not ex-
pected. therefore. that the reply could
be presented until tomorrow. The fact
that the delay was due to N. Tchitch-
e-in's visit to Signor Schanzer was re.
garded in some quarters as a favorable
indication.
In French circles the belief was ex-
pressed that an attempt was being
made to influence the Russians to
modify their reply SO as to permit the
conference to continue.
The preamble of the reply, it was
learned. urges h point that the en-
trance of foreign capital into Rus
sia depends far more upon Russian
guarantees for the future than upon
discussion of claims. 1t expresses re-
greet that the allied memorandum paid
more attention to contentious about
legal questions than to consideration
of a financial arrangement for re-
building Russia
, 1922-05-10

lowing resolution.
This assembly affirms its whole.
hearted belief in the league of nations,
the policy of drastic international dis.
armament on land and sea, the sup
preston of methods of secret diploma
cy and a just revision of the treaty of
Versailles. 1t appeals to the elector.
ate to make these the test questions at
the next election and it r~ejoices in the
success of the Washington confer.
ence.r
Sir Arthur Hawerth speaking in
support of the resolution said it would
be he paramount duty OF every citi
zen at the ext election to demand
the admittance of Germany into the
league of nations.
, 1922-05-10
knife and AXE
USED BY PAIR
In Death duel

skR1grA. Ont. May 1o.-A duel TO
the death between husband ard wife.
armed with butcher knife and axe in
the presence of their three small child
rcn today was being investigated by a
coroner's jury. which has viewed the
bodies.
The duclfsts wero Joseph Lambert.
30. and his 2e-year~oid wife. who
staged their battle yesterday in their
farm house in EIkton. a few miles from
Port Huron. Mich
Edward, aged four. who was in the
house with two younger children. told
the prosecutor of the tragedy.
, 1922-05-10
R0BERTs0N'S CLAIMS WILL BE DECIDED BY COURT
KIDNAPPING CHARGE SILLY SENATOR DECLARES

WASHINGTON. May 1o.-British
embassy officials after a final con
ference with Alexander E. Robert
son.. British war veteran and sutton
of Miss Mary Culberson, daughter
of Senator Culberson, of Texas. de-
clared action of the embassy on
Robertson's charges of kidnapping
by private detectives would amount
merely to watching eourt procedure
which Robertson has instituted
, 1922-05-10
Harding Asked
To Make Trip
With Shriners

WASHINGTON. May 1o.-Dr. C. B.
Cooper. past %potentate of the Aloha
temple of the Mystic Shrine at Homo
lulu. presented an invitation today to
President Harding to visit Hawaii in
company with other Shriners at the
close of the annual convention at San
Francisco in June. The president toll
DR.. Cooper he regretted he could not
accept tho invitation
, 1922-05-10

BUFFALO, N. 7, May 10
Mayor Francis x Schwab. presi-
dent of the Buffalo Brewing com
pany. must stand trial on indict-
ments returned by a federal grand
jury charging the company and the
mayor as an individual with viola
ton of the prohibition law in selling
beer of more than the legal alcoholic
content
, 1922-05-10

The assertions of Robertson that
the attempt to kidnap him was
made because of ~reciprocated affec-
tons of Miss culberson were de-
clared in a formal statement issued
later in the day by Senator Culber-
sons secretary. to be utterly silly.
ridiculous and untrue"
The statement was the first to
come formally from any one con-
, 1922-05-10
BUFF AL.OB BREWER MAYOR IS HELD
BEVERAGE HAS TOO MUCH KICK.

Mr.. Schwab visited Washington
after his election rs mayor and paid
internal revenue penalties amount
ing to $40. 900 and 1t was under
stood then that he case had been
settled.
United States Attorney Donovan
notified the mayors lawyers today.
however. that he had decided to
bring the mayor to trial on the in
dictmcnts.
, 1922-05-10
STRONGHOLD Of
DEMOCRATS IS
WON BY c. OIL T.
Campaign Headed by Demo-
cratic National Committee
man Lost at KEN
merer, Wyo.

KEMMERER, Wyo.. May 10.-vic-
tor Smith. Republican mayoralty can
didate, vas elected by a majority OF
only two votas of $50 cast In yester-
days municipal election here. the
Citizens party elected two councilmen,
John McPhie and Chas. Talcott, rail-
road men, by a small majority.
Kemmerer is the fountain head of
Wyoming Democracy, being the home
of h national committeeman, p. j.
Quealy, and the Republican victory is
considered of wide significance.
, 1922-05-10
Woman Mayor
Named Tuesday
At MOOrcrOH

MooRCRoFT. wyo., May 10
Especial to the Tribune-At the
annual city election here yesterday
Mrs Chas. Kirby was elected mayor
and Mrs ]. A Stewart and Mrs. B..
p Dutton members of the city coun-
Gil over their male opponents. Wo-
men members thus control the
Gil through the vote of the mayor.
, 1922-05-10

nected with the Cuiberson family.
Tho claims Of Alexander E. Rob
ertson.' IT stated. that there was
any attempt to kidnap him or to
interfere with his freedom in any
amer whatever. are utterly silly.
ridiculous and untrue" =
Senator Culberson and members
OF h family continued their silence
today on the case.
, 1922-05-10
WOMAN HELD FOR FORGERY

OMAHA, Neb., May 1o.-A woman
who gave the name of katherine
Warner" when arrested here last
january but later identified as the
wife of Frank Timponi. Chicago or
chestra conductor. pleaded guilty be
fore Federal Judge wundrc gh
to an indictment charging pos.
session of forged revenue sHmna-
, 1922-05-10

ed the decreases in Savannah of IL
per cent; Birmingham. Columbus
and little Rock 10 per cent: Charles
ton. Manchester and Omaha 0 per
cent; Dallas, Fall River. Indianapo-
lis. Mobile. New Orleans and Spring
field s per cent Louisville a per
cent; Buffalo. Rochester and San
Francisco 6 bel cent; Butter and Sc
attic five per cen
, 1922-05-10
Injured
By Explosion

ROCKY FORD. Colo, May 10
The wife and three small children Of
S. c. Elliott arc dead and Elliott is in
a critical condition as the result OF
the explosion OF d five-garon can OF
kerosene in the family's small home
on a ranch near Blush Springs. five
miles from Olney Springs, Colo.
The explosion occurred yesterday
morning when Elliot was attempting
to build a fire in the kitchen stove.
, 1922-05-10
STEAMER ON
ROCKS, REPORT

ST JOHNS. N. r. May 1o.-An un-
identified steame was on Renews
Rocks, 20 miles north Of Cape Race
today. She had struck during the
night and fishermen wen out t. her
at daybreak-
The steamer proved to be the
Abeeco. Liverpool for Quebec. without
cargo. Tho captain and crew landed
safely at Cape Hayden. 1t was be-
lieved the vessel would be a total loss.
, 1922-05-10
Retail Food Prices IN Many
Cities Show Gain IN Month

WASHINGTON. May 1o.-An up
ward trend in the retail cost of food
was noted today in statistics made
public by the bureau of labor str
tistcs OF tho department Of labor.
Reports from fifteen cities showed
increases from March Is to April Is,
ranging UP to three per cent while
only four reported decreases and
only n OF those. Fan River. with
two per Gems showing more than
, 1922-05-10

one-half Of ono per cent decline.
n cities reporting increases in
Guided: Savannah , per cent; Mobile
2 per cent; birmingham. Dallas, New
Orleans and Seattle 1 per cent Buff
falo, Louisville and Omaha, less
than nve-tenths OF i per cent; Butte
Rochester. and San Francisco re-
ported less than rye-tenths Of 1 per
cent
For the year period. April 1t. 1921
, 1922-05-10
RECLAMATION BILL IS
NOW UP 10 PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. May 1o.@Spectal
TO the TribuneSrnie conference report
on the reclamation district bill with
provision for farm loans has been
approved and the measure now geos
TO the president for signature.
, 1922-05-10

whether she would take the stand for
her mother.
She was met at tho pier by her
brother. Bud. who was reported to
ave come from Poughkeepsie, to in
duce his sister to become a witness
for the defense.
Miss Stillman would only state that
she planned to divide her summe va
cation equally between her parents.
, 1922-05-10

on tho campus the raiders placed
monkeys in tt e and the other stuffed
animals in positions suggestive OF the
jungle. Then n i've cow was driven
inside the museum building. Atten-
DAM discovered the destruction
President Duniway characterized the
action as a "cowardly attack" He
said he found n stuffed donkey on his
lawn this morning. White whiskers
had been tied about the animals neck.
, 1922-05-10

Mr.. Miller said that among the aoi
German patents filed here since July
20. 1919, there are at least eight deal
ing with mobile artillery which '.em.
body many principles of American ar
dllery. In official circles the belief
is held that sketches of the American
plans were surreptitiously removed
from tho war department and trac.
ings made.
, 1922-05-10
Three KILLED
BY EXPLOSION

QUTTMAN. Ca. May 1o.-rhree
men were killed and a fourth was
fatally injured today when the
boiler of the Evans sawmill exploded.
The mill was completely destroyed
, 1922-05-10

Signs FOUND on included:
will keep up till Duniway goes.
Duniway recently received protests
from tho studeIt body because OF an
announcement that officials Of the
college would not renew the contract
OF Charles L. Pross) Parsons, football
coach.
Duniway ans 'r the college from
Wyoming university a few a ago.
, 1922-05-10

She denied that Sne ana De1uNals
had acted improperly in November.
1917. at the Blackburn house at Grand
Anse, Quebec. George Adams. a
workman, months ago, was reported
TO have sworn he saw Mrs. Stillman
and Beauvais in improper pastures in
the Blackburn house. Today Mrs
StiIlman testified that both Beauvais
and Adams slept in the Kitchen while
she occupied one Of the front rooms.
She also swore that nothing improper
occurred during her trip to Canada
in March 1918, it vas said.
She related events of h trip h
and Mr.. Sn1lman took In Canada in
October 1917, told of having Louis
Beauvais and his wife. the parents of
the guide, as their guests at a cottage
one night. The elder Beauvais re-
Gently testified in Canada that at this
time the banker gave up his own room
so the Beauvais couple would nave a
place II sleep.
Direct examination of Mrs. StiIlman.
was concluded shortly before 4 o'clock.
She will be cros examined tomorrow.
NEW YORK. May 1o.-Miss Anne
Stllman. returning today on the
Olympic from school In Paris. was
non-committent on the question of
, 1922-05-10
Nj RS. STILLMAN
DENIES CHARGE
o. MISCONDUCT
Bankers Wife Takes Stand Today in
!, Own Defense; Daughter Returns but
May Not Testify

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, May 1o.-M4s. Anne U. stillman,
taking the stand in her own defense today m the trial of the
divorce suit, instituted by James A. Stillman, New York
banker, denied she had misconducted herself with Fred
Beauvais, Indian guide, as described in testimony by wit
nesses previously called by the plaintiff.
, 1922-05-10
8. nj UST q
KRUPP PLANTS
BIG ROYALTIES
Total May Reach $5,OOO,OOO on Patents
Based on american Discoveries,
Property Custodian States

WASHiNGTON, May 1o:-The American government
mos ltsen under the revived patent treaty with Germany
faced with the necessity of paying royalties which NAV reach
$5,ooo.00O to the Krupps firm on patents based on discov-
OF American engineers, Thomas w. Miller, alien prom
custodian, declared today. pNp