davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26

Piping Rock styles In braided felt.
and tho straw and felt braid There
are several new. snappy styles. and the
colors are Jade. henna. hello. tan. Jade
with white, orange with white and hello
with white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
Women's Bargains
LAO Pairs Silk and Fiber
Stockings 69c

Heavy quality with double lisie gar.
ter tops and triple scanned backs Tau
bslFs sub-standards-in nude gray, cor
doyan and black. Sizes 81 TO 10.
--Chlidrena fine ribbed Cotton stock
ings In cordovan, white and black. Also
Boys heavy black ribbed Stockings
Sizes to 10z; pair. 25c.
--Women's fine-ribbed Cotton Vests,
low neck. sleeveless. In white. Sizes
56 to 5S--3 for zoe: each, lie.
---Womsn's fino.ribbed Union Suits, low
neck. sleeveless. band or crochet top,
cuff or shell knee.
Slice 80 and 3S Mt Zoe
Sizes SO TO A at zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-26
Boys
"Hoods Wurk-Shu"
$500
A Jobber's Close-out

The uppers are made of heavy
brown duck, the soles and heels
rubber, and the soles are very
heavy. Sizes 1112 to 2 and 21s
to 6.
, 1922-04-07
BANK BOOKS IN
ILLINOIS CASE
INVESTIGATED

WAUKEGAN. H. April Z. Ry The
associated Press.) - Inyestirntior =,
the books OF the First Trust and sav.
lngs bank of Kankakee. OF which
Governor Len Small is president ana
tho Grant Trust and Savings hank ~
which Vernon Curtis, is president, in
search OF evidence for the trial of the
governor. who is charged with con.
spiracy TO embezzle state funds. was
moved to Kankakee and Grant PARK
today.
Judge Claire C. Edwards appointed
H c. Burnett. vice president of Tho
Wausegan National bank, as speciaI
representative OF the court to 20 over
the records OF the two banks and turn
over to tho states accountants ali
PAPER having a bearing on the case
This ended. for the time being
questioning OF Norman Griffin. casn.
Ter OF the Grant Park bank, who testi.
fled last night that books and papers
subpoenaed by the prosecution had
been destroyed by n former janitor
of the bank. who died three or -four
weeks ago.
, 1922-04-07
OVER $4,000
WORTH LIQUOR
IS DESTROYED
Officers Pour Out Accumula-
tions at Courthouse on
Bench Order Issued
by Court.

One Of the biggest liquor parties
ever staged in Casper saw the con.
sumption of hundreds OF gallons OF
moonshine whiskey. bonded goods.
wines and other contraband. Although
h vast quantity of liquor was con
sumed score Of interested parties
stood around and communed vainly
with the departed spirit, thinking
fond thoughts OF the days before Vol
steadism.
The party was staged at the court.
house Wednesday evening when act
ing on an order Of Judge c. o. Brown,
presiding arbiter OF the sixth judicial
district representatives of the sher-
ifs office. under the supervision OF
County Attorney NJ. w. Purcell and
before the mortified gaze of scores of
interested watchers, poured hundreds
OF gallons Of contrahand into a thir-
sty sewer.
Tho value of the liquor destroyed is
said to be c-onservatively estimated at
between $4,000 and $4,000. The
liquor destroyed consisted OF one
bunch of 1872 quarts of bonded liquor,
an assortment of $50 bottles of quarts
and pints of bonded liquor. 200 gal
Ions Of moonshine in jugs n bottles.
so barrels Of moonshine and 700 gal
Ions OF wine.
In addition to the destruction of the
liquor, 20 stills were destroyed with
other material which was used in the
operation of illicit plants. The Etills
ranged from converted wash boilers
to huge 60 gallon modernly equipped
The official witnesses of the de
struction OF liquor were DR.. A b.
Tonkin. state public health physician
and Ralph Schultz, Casper merchant.
The court order required an official
witness and these two men subscribed
to the order, IN addition to the scores
of persons who watched the process
as interested spectators
, 1922-04-07

ment of s475 900 entered against him
in Hardin, Manchuia, last Decem-
Der.
Semenoff, whose favorite title is AT
aman Of the Cossacks.' was permitted
to go to tho Waldorf where he and
his young wife had made reservations.
Friends had been hurrying and tele-
lphoning All ever tho city, n they at
ed by Sheriff Maggie.
Nine. Semenoff offered the sheriff
a necklace of pearls, aid to be valued
at $50. 900, as collateral, but the Off
Gil refused to accept it.
Claims upon which the Judgment
in the case was rendered alleged that
Semenoff and his forces plundered in
1913 at or near Chita, TransbaIkalia,
stores belonging TO the Youreata Home
and Foreign Trading company, a New
York corporation. 1t was c~ontended
during the trial at Hardin that Semen
off had not been recognized by any
government and that, therefore, he
was personally responsible for the
property seized. The general claimed
last night that he was aided by the
allies and that from September 2,
1913, until April 1, 1920, he was a
commander of United States forces In
Eastern Siberia
When the Cossack chieftain l%rded
in Vancouver recently he was served
with papers in n suit brought by C.
b. Richard and company of this city,
who claimed he a wrongfully de-
prived them OF furs, skins. and hides.
valued at $3.50. 900.
Attorneys engaged by tho general
were expected to consider today the
next steps to be taken in tho a g
, 1922-04-07
STORM PRECIPITATION.
TOTALS 175 INCHES;
WEATHER CLEARS HERE

Total precipitation during the snow
storm which broke yesterday after
noon after a fall which lasted "a hours
was placed at LIS inches IN measure
ments taken last night by George s.
Mckenzie local weather observer. The
total depth of hi snow during the
storm was 1s inches
Although some delay wal expert
enced in keeping Burlington trains
moving on time yesterday due TO the
heavy snow which extended all over
the division. reports from headquar-
tiers here this morning say that all
trains are now moving on schedule.
The Northwestern suffered very lit
tie difficulty from the now and easS
and w~estbound trains yesterday
reached and departed from Casper on
time
, 1922-04-07
POLICY CHANCE
BROUGHT ABOUT
BY THE BOARD
Salary Reductions Along
With Cut in Office
Forces Ordered

An administration disagree
ment which threatened dis
ruption of the board of coun.
ty commissioners during the
entire monthly session which
closed yesterday has been
amicably settled Out OF the disput.
however. emerged a new policy unds,
which zlary establishments in NAM
county departments were placed in 81
feet thus eliminating bonuses, over
time pay and other saiary grants mad.
to officials to tide them over the IA
Rod of high prices.
Tho dispute eliminated. IL 4, a,d
In the threatened resignation OF Char.
les Anda but an agreement was reach.
cd which restored harmony.
II was after this and upon the p
ported suggestion OF Commissions,
X J. Veitch, that a resolution wa
drafted by which the county con,mis.
sioners agreed to bring all county de.
~partnients to n prc-war basis by shay.
ing expenses in every possible way.
Many offices said TO be using NOR,
deputies than provided for by law and
the executives OF the offices ana oth
ers drawing higher pay than provided
for In state statutes.
The new policies in effect ar, IN n,
about under tho terms OF tba
resolution which was unanimously an
proved by Chairman T. A. Han ard
commissioner r. J. veitch and
Charles Anda-
Tho resolution serves notice IN ~
county officials that they shan ar.
quaint themselves with the statI,tor,
provisions concerning salaries. mum.
per or deputies and other administra,
uon matters pertaining to their of
noes n abide accordingly.
h new policy will be effe.,iv,
starting with April 1 expenses I'M
cost OF county government 1o- n
Second quarter Of the year viii h.
thus adjusted to statutory limitation.
The administration row is ss.id 10
nave been precipitated by criticism
hurled at b board in the recent 70.
port OF the state examiners which i-
at present being withheld from nrb,
cation pending correction of error.
Al liz EtDOTl-
Another act that Drought tho mar
ter to a climax was the alleged row
which resulted over tho purchase of q
car for DR.. J. F. o'Donneil. county
health officer. This matter was later
read1usted to tho entire s-atisfactiop
OF all members of the board.
Basing their act on reports OF irr,r-
uiarities which are supposed to have
emanated from Charles Anda. a dele
gaton OF taxpayers appeared before
the county commissioners recentlv
with the avowed intention OF COM
p aiming against administration ex-
rsnses and to ask for the resignation
of DR.. ODonneil. They were informed
that the county board had nothing 10
do with DR.. O'Donnell's removal and
withdrew to present their claims tn
the state public health authorities.
MFR. Anda's resignation is said to
have been presented to Chairman IT.
A Hall and to have been withdrawn
Aat the suggestion OF Mr.. Hall when a.
policy on which all of the commits.
%sioners could cooperate was made eff
fective.
, 1922-04-07

today.
mitted suicide and advanced the
theory that he took a drug last night.
According to physicians. Trembiay's
injuries were not sufficient to have
caused his death and until last night
it was thought he was recovering.
Tremblay's death took place at the
home OF a neighbor, Jospeh Bachand,
who found him lying dazed and bleed
ing in the yard. Bachand. who has
been caring for the four younger
Tremblay children, also found that a
fire had been started in the fathers
room.
Tremblay, when questioned at
length, last night by a finger print
expert. grew suddenly i'll.
The authorities yesterday began to
delve into the financial affairs of the
family. especially those OF the father,
who was a trustee of Shirley town
ship. 1t was a~scertained that a $40
900 mortgage on the Tremblay farm
held by a. Beatrice. Neb., firm became
due June 81 last. and had o been
paid Off Theodore. the boy, who was
slain in the barn. carried life insur-
ance amounting to 5000. No hope is
held out by attending physicians at
the hospital for Albert n Francis.
Alfonso and Cleo, they say, may re-
cover.
, 1922-04-07
Vdgrdncy LdUs
Vital Topic In
Hobo Meeting

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April Z. =
Hobo" and vagrancy laws in vogue
throughout the country were prin-
cipaI topics OF discussion today at
the national convention of the MI
gratory Workers union, in session
here
I'VE detest the appellation hobo
and we resent prevailing vagrancy
laws and the tntire union member
ship is behind a propaganda cam
paign to correct these defects John
Kelly OF Chicago. national secre-
tary. declared today.
Many delegates to the convention
failed to arrive yesterday for the
opening session, the reason being ex-
planned by n delegate as follows:
I'VE don't vote expenses TO a dele
gate. We choose him and let him
get to tho convention the best way
he an. Usually HI chooses the side
door pullman or blind baggage.
Either way, he is liable to be de-
tanned before he reaches his destina-
alton"
, 1922-04-07
Youthful War
HerO's Body
Is Returned

BOSTON. April 7.-"Scotty," 1s
year old Brookiine newsboy. who
ran away to war and made tho io1st
Infantry proud OF him by killing
single handed 60 Germans. has re-
turned TO Boston in a coffin, draped
with the American flag.
The official report read:
Private Albert Z. Scott-ktlled in
action
Scotty's mother tainted at the sta
ton where she had gone to meet her
returned soldier.
The boys body will lie in state in
Brookline town hall tomorrow.
A detachment OF his own organize
ton. the 1oIst, will act as n guard of
honor Sunday when "Scotty" tray
erses Brookline for the last time.
, 1922-04-07
". W. BUDGET ON ITS Way OVER
NO FIGURES AVAILABLE TODAY

No definite statement as to the
amount that a been paid on the 1922
Y. w. c. A budget. over the twenty
four hundred reported yesterday. can
be made until after 5 O'Clock this af-
ternoon when the teams will have re
ported the results of their days eff
forts. The workers overcame weather
conditions yesterday, as the quota
handed over shows. II results today
are in proportion to the atmosphere
that weather officials ave staged the
7 will go over hend Of time. But
there is always an '1f'' until the mark
is reached.
, 1922-04-07
HELD FOR JURY
FIXING EX-CONvICT

dynamiting conspiracy for which he
and several officers of the interna-
tional association Of bridge an dstruc-
tural workers were sent to prison.
As n union organizer. according to
the evidence presented at the trial,
Hockin pointed out tho non-union
work which vas to DO dynamited. He
continued as a directing officer after
he succeeded John Mcnamara as sec
Rotary and treasurer. Upon McNa-
mara's arrest for tho dynamfting of
the Los Angeles Times building, in
which 20 persons were killed.
Hockin was indicted here in Feb
ruary. 1912. and was sentenced to
serve six yeas in the federal prison
at L-eavenwortii. Kans., in December
OF that year. He served four years OF
his term.
, 1922-04-07
INTERSTATE RAIL RATE
REDUCTIONS IS TOPIC

CHEYENNE. wyo.. April 7.-Rep-
resentatives OF the Union Pacific, Chi
ago. Burlington & Quincy and Chica-
go and Northwestern railroads will
meet with the Wyoming State Public
Service commission in this city next
Monday. for a discussion OF proposed
reductions Of intra-state freight rates.
The meeting VIII be an aftermath of
a recent rate hearing held by the COM
mission and it is forecast that tenders
OF reductions will be made by the rail
road representatives.
, 1922-04-07

The baron ~~ at headquarters res-
listers 100 per cent optimism. especially
when a nonresident voluntarily gives
$4,000, together with the remark that
1t is a privilege to have a share in
the Casper Y. w. Mrs. w. H. Leav.
lit. who is In charge OF the campaign,
declares h d every indication points
toward ultimate success.
Mrs. John England, chairman of thu
hospitality committee. is arranging
for a tea this afternoon at tho Hem
ming, whore h teams will gather and
results win be posted. A more exact
report will be issued tomorrow.
, 1922-04-07
SILK GLOVE GANG
~TERRORIZES SOCIETY

the victims socially prominent as .
rule. so dreaded notoriety that would
follow legal action that they had pre-
terred TO pay up" and because the
alleged b~lackmailers have operated 50
that it is difficult for the law to reach
them. Fl
The main complaints have been made
against two or three so-called sc
ciety journals and society columns
Of certain New York newspapers
Mr.. Banton aid most of the storieez
with publication of which the intended
victim is greatly threatened, seemed to
be lies out of whole cloth. but thai
they have worked successfully in 9
number of cases.
, 1922-04-07
BUILDING TRADES RENEW
SCALE IN CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE. wyo. April There
win be no May 1 building trades fric-
ton in Cheyenne this year. All
branches of the building trades and
all building contractors have ratified
extension for another year OF the 1921
wage and working agreements.
, 1922-04-07
PAVING REPAIRS GUARANTEED.

YOUNGSTOWN, o.. April Amy
one who finds a hole in IN Youngs-
town street paving six weeks from
now will be given a prize Of one bull
dog or one canary. Mayor George l..
Oles announced today. Bull dogs for
men, canaries for ONE
1t was Oles' way OF saying that he
had put a force of men at work to
repair the streets
, 1922-04-07
ONE KILLED
IOWA TORNADO

band and six children escaped.
Ono child was found afterward in
a field Same distance away
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hanson and
their chiidrcn Of near Madrid, whose
homo was destroyed. were found by
n neighbor wandering through a
field In n dazed condition. clad only
In their night clothing.
, 1922-04-07
DANCE PROTEST RAISED.

ASHEVILLE. ". C., April THE
ministers OF Asheville decided today to
cal a mass meeting at which it was
nc they will reason with mem
bers of h dancing set" and their
parents in an effort to alleviate the
necessity OF keeping in forcc a city
ordinance passed last fall f~orbiddine
public dancing.
, 1922-04-07
STOLEN CARs RECOYERED.

Two Ford carr said to have been
stolen here sometime G have been
recovered by the sheriff's office. The
machines were found in the possession
of some party whose name is with
held pending an investigation to de-
termine whether he had anything to
do with the theft Of the machines or
not
, 1922-04-07
POET LEADER TO JOIN MEET

GENOA Apru 7.-Gabrdele dan
nunzio is to participate in the coming
internatinal conference hero as the
representative of Italy's seamen. &C
cording to the italian newspapers.
, 1922-04-07
L ADMIRERS HEAR
CRY OF ST G. S ar
World Not as Cold as Rose Coghlan Would Beliep
Faces Life Viii New Confidence on R~eceiping Apa
of Aid; California People Make Tender of Hol
md She
Iche

NEW YORK, April 7-CBy The Associated rS)-Rose Cohan, 71yesrold com
edy star of an earlier generation has been delightfully."- converted from her belief that 40
in 1.-THE world wantsa broken old oma and she no onger pgs for death as the only
way out
News thatth distinguished actress of the SOS was ill and almost pennness in her
rooms just around the corner from Broadway. today brought an avalanche of friends to
, 1922-04-07

DIES MONIES. lows, April Z.
Ono woman dead and property dam
age running into thousands OF dol
Lars ne the results OF n tornado
that swept a small farm district
twenty miles northwest Of Dcs
Moincs last night. Mrs. William
Tiorman was killed when the Tier
man home was demolished Her hus-
, 1922-04-07
DEAD
in AXE MURDER,
TWO ARE DYING
of Family Found Hacked by In
sane Slayer Found Dead in Yard of
Neighbor; Probe Continues

Kan. April IL. H. Tremblay FIVE of
whose sons were hacked with an axe early Tuesday resulting
in the death of one of them and the probably fatal injury of
, 1922-04-07

BELFAST, April THE barracks
at F~a,caragh. seven miles from Dun
fanaghy have been seized by Repub-
lean forces.
, 1922-04-07
Herbert S. Hockin, Convicted for Part in
Dynamite Conspiracy, Under Arrest
in Burch Trial on Coast

LOS ANGELES, April Herbert S. Hockin, under ar
rest here on a charge of having tried to influence veniremen
in the second trial of Arthur c. Burch, for the murder of
J. Bolton Kennedy, is said by court attaches to be the same
Herbert S. Hockin who with % other men was convicted at
indianapolis for conspiracy to ship explosives unlawfully on
pazense r.-airss several years ago. JIIerbert S. TIockdn, under arrest in
- Los Angeles. was convicted here in
, 1922-04-07
COSSACk CHIEF
HAS DIFFICULTY
DODCINC JAIL
Rich JeWeLS Refused as Bond for General
Semenof, Arrested in New York, but
Balls at Last Secured

NEW YORK, April Cen. Gregorie Semenof, leader
of Russian Cossacks, today awoke in one of this city's best
hotels, instead of Jail, where it seemed for several hours last
evening he would be the city's guest. He was arrested at the
instance of the receiver for an American company trading in
Russia who thus sought to enforce the payment of a iudg-
, 1922-04-07
SIX DEAD IN
PLANE CRASH
Aerial Expresses Between London and
Paris Come Together in Dense Fog
and All Occupants Are Killed

PARIS, April 7-(By The Associated Press.)-The Paris
and London aerial expresses conided in mid-air this afternoon
over the village of Thieulloy, 20 miles north of Paris, The
pilots of both airpianes, three passengers and one mechanic
were killed in wreckage that fell flaming to the ground.
The French airplane piloed by Aviator Mire. aided hr q
, 1922-04-07
GREAT CREDIT DUE MERCHANTS
FOR FASHION EDITION SUCCESS

The Trbunes Spring Fashion number is presented to the public
that the people of Casper vicinity are asked tt pruse and read it
carefully. Clothing and dry goods merchandise both mems and womens
wear, arc represented almost 90 per cent in this issue n heir offer
ings compare With those o any metropolitan store, both Is to prices
and qualify. This statement is not new, however, for Casper merchants
have borne a reputation for years OF having a s good Or better quality
merchandise of any other city in the country.
Casper merchants this yea have made extensive preparations 10 take
arc of this years Easter business n the Tribune is advised that their
stock of merchandise Ia never before been o attractive. The styles this
year will appeal to men n women Inc satisfaction can b e obtained
here better than elsewhere. .N
The public is cordially invited to visit these stores and see the lew
styles in store o them
, 1922-04-07

DUBLIN. April 10y The Asso
ciated PressAThc Mexican politics
which the newspapers have been talk
ing about alaways will be rampant In
Ireland under the treaty agreement
because the Irish people arc against
tho treaty. Eamon De vaiera declared
in an address yesterday at Dun Leog
hafre Kingstownl.
IF the people do not want Mexican
politics. no said. they must remove
the treaty by the roots, and II thes
want n stable government pending its
removal they must allow the Rail Fl.
reann to take its rightful place Is the
government OF the nation
but IL the Dali attempts to dc
what canno. legally be done. and es
tablish the provisional as tho govern.
ment Of the country, then 1 tell you
such a government viii not be obeyed
and will not function.
, 1922-04-07
FOREST FIRE CONTROLLED.

BEND. Orc April Tho first for
est fire OF the eason In the Deschutes
national crest WIS extinsuished Mon
day by Supervisor Fl. l. Plumb and
Ranger Perry South. according to a
report received here
, 1922-04-07
New Blackmaiing System Under Which
Principals Posed as Writers Is I'm
covered in NeW York

NEW YORK April Information that a "silk glove"
system of blackmail was being operated here by persons rep
resenting themselves as writers of society news for various
publications or as close friends of such writers. has been
placed before District Attorney Banton and United States
Attorney Hayward. which % start the proscuto has
Difficulty in obtaining evidence o. been experienced, it wa sale. because
, 1922-04-07
IRISH WRECK COUNTYCOSTS
VINE STORES 70 BE SHAVED
S10,000,0O0 Worth
of Whiskey and
Wines Destroyed
by Army Forces

DUBLIN April 7.-By
The Associated Press.)-Five
hundred thousand gallons of
wine and whiskey were de-
stroyed last night by members
of the Irish Republican army
who forced. their way into the bonded
stores of III custom house here. it
was stated officially today by n Bel
fast boycott official. He estimated the
revenue loss as nearly 100000 pounds
steriingA guard kept watch outside
the stores, while volunteers worked
inside throughout the night. smash.
ing casks and letting their contents
flow professionally.
, 1922-04-07

Actors, singers, preachers. n law
yers n said to benefit in health very
much from the constant use OF their
voices, which expands the chest.