davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-25
Oil PROMOTER
UNDER ARREST

Ell DORADO. Ark. oct. e5.-R. 4.
Cox. oil operator and promoter. was
held here today to await action by
federal officials at Los Angeles, CAL,
on charges or using the mails to do
fraud. Cox was arrested on a war
rant issued in Los Angeles which. ac-
cording to telegraphic advices. was
based on letters and printed matter
sent to stockholders and prospective
stockholders in various oil enter.
prises. His bond was fixed at S25, 900,
said to have been the largest ever
exacted in Arkansas on such a charge.
, 1922-10-25
JAIL WARDEN
IS INDICTED

DENVER, Colo, Oct 25.-War
den Frank NJ. Kratke Of the Denver
county jail was indicted by a coun-
ty grand jury today charged with
~assaulting a prisoner" The indict-
merit grew out Of the death of Alpha
e. Ransom. an invalid who was
sent to jail in default of a ten-doilar
fine assessed in police court. The
true bal charges Hanson died from
injuries received during a brawi in
the prison. in which Kratke and
others interviewed"
, 1922-10-25

Ed Ellison. n guard at the jail,
also was indicted. charged with as
sauIting Ransom.
This grand jury investigation OF
conditions Mt the hii grew out Of
charges made In court at the recent
trial Of 0rviIle Turley, convicted Of
staying Mrs Emma j. Wise. An
attorney for Turiey charged prison.
ers IN the county jail were subjected
TO III treatment unless they agreed
70 testify against Turkeys conduct
while Turiey WIS n prisoner. TIN
attorney asked nm investigation OF
The jail be made.
, 1922-10-25

some feas.bIe pan Whereby auuel
conveniences might be obtained he
would do all in his power to push the
project through.
He brought out the fact that a new
building on a new site could not be
constructed within less than three OF
four years. for it would mean the
passing OF a special bill allowing
buildings OF the same class all over
the country. An addition to the
present building could be secured. ac-
cording to the senator. within not too
, 1922-10-25
HAY 70 SPEAK
HERE OCT. 20

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 25-
John w. Hay. candidate for gov
ernor of Wyoming. VIII be In Cas-
per Saturday, October IS, to deliver
Al address 10 the citizens Of this
community In regard to Wyoming
political and economic affairs, with
n special reference 10 retrenchnient
in the expense of government, re
duction Of taxation. development Of
the highways system TO provide
good roads In all sections and de-
, 1922-10-25

veIopmenf- Of Wyoming's- tremen-
dous natural with the
view to obtaining for the state the
greatest benefits from such devei-
opment-
Addresses will also be delivered
by OTHER Republican candidates.
Mr.. Hay win visit at Salt Creek
Friday. He probably will remain in
Casper Sunday. He viii speak at
Wheatiand Monday, and at Torriug-
ton and Guernsey Tuesday.
, 1922-10-25
McCook Flying
Field Will Be
Largest In U. S.

DAYTON. Ohio. Oct. 25.-Announce-
ment hat Mccook field, the center of
experimental work of the United
States air service. is to be moved to a
larger site east OF this city and made
the largest flying field in the United
States, was made today by Frederick
b. Patterson. president OF the Nation
al Cash Register company. with the
approval OF Secretary OF War Weeks.
, 1922-10-25

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Oct. 25.-
Charles ID. McFetridge, garage
owner and ranchman of Longmont.
Colorado. Tuesday afternoon was
sentenced here TO serve from four to
five years in the -penitentiary for
cattle theft. He was convicted Of
the theft Of blooded cattle from the
Hereford Ranch. Inc, near Chey-
enne, an unusual feature of tlss case
being that he was not in this state
, 1922-10-25
Is
SENT TO PEN

when the cattle were stolen The
court Instructed the jury. however,
that ~connivance by McFetridge in
the theft, sven though he were at
the time beyond the Jurisdiction OF
Wyoming. made him subiecs to cen
viction in this state.
McFetridge before sentence made
n plea for Ieniency on the ground
that he had a wife and two small
children Notice Of appeal was
given. ?
, 1922-10-25
Reception For
Peace Delegates
Being Arranged

LAUSANNE. Switzerland, Oct. 25.
The municipality of Lausanne has
already begun preparations to receive
the delegates to the Turkish peace
coDference set to be held here Nov.
Il. although nothing has been Off
clally communicated to the Swiss
government concerning The choice OF
the city for the conference.
, 1922-10-25
Police Court Fines
Net Treasury 1910

Monday night netted the poaee
court of Camper exactly 1880 in
fires. Seven hundred dollars was
taken in from gambling ordinance
vioiators, while the rest came from
b~ootleggers. speed ui%oiators and a few
DRINKS.
, 1922-10-25
Warren Pledges Aid
For Postofice Here
Increased Facilities for Casper FAVORED
by Senator; G. O. p. Success in
Coming Election Predicted

United States Senator Francis E. Warren of Cheyenne,
who is spending the day in Casper, when visited this morn
ing by members of the postof6ce committee of the Casper
Chamber of Commerce, promised his wholehearted support
of any project to increase Casper's postofice facilities.
Senator Warren said that if the committee would outline
, 1922-10-25

Rich Treat in Store for MusicLoping Public Expected to Fill
RaltQ Theater to Capacity Tonight to Hear "Young
Caruso1 of OPERATE Fame

Mario Chamee, the tenor III has succeeded Caruso in The eropoHta nOperac COM
and recognized as the supreme tenor in America, opens the Casperc concerts series to-
night at the Rhto theateri a program that promSes to BE the mostb brilliant musical of
presented to a local audience in recently years The perfoman will benn 1T 815
and tickets are on sale only at the Riaho box omce.
If anyone hads seriously suggested to- Mario hamhee even eighteen muhsa ago that "
the bghMg@ August 1921 om@ by camo it vii be hrdy his ownimd added OF course to his very rare
, 1922-10-25

long a time. Tint some sort of re-
lief viii be obtained soon is practical.
~ assured.
Senator Warren returned to Wyo-
ming this week from Washington on
his first visit home since congress
adjourned. In connection with the
coming election he expres.ed conf
dence that administration candidates
would be supported by the voting
public and bears witness to prospects
Of sweeping Republican majorities in
the east and middle west.
, 1922-10-25
ROBBERS MAKE
$4,000 HAUL

<sToUFFvILLE. o.. Oct. 25.-Rob-
bers early today cut all telegraph and
telephone wires. broke into the Stand
ard bank, drilled open the safe door
and escaped with approximately s1o.-
600 in cash and a quantity of secur.
tiles.
, 1922-10-25

about similar action In other places
was indicated today when postal in
sp~ectors working out OF Tulsa, Okla,
were reporte, TO be on the trial OF
dealers in stolea bonds This investi-
cation. it Is reported. links up with
the investigation in Minneapolis
through information unearthed here.
, 1922-10-25
BRITISH BEAR Z
FRANCS,POUND
NOT AFFECTED
Depression Analysed in Paris Said to
Haze Been Resulted from Payment
of British Debt to America

PARIS. Oct. 25.-(By The Associated Press)-The buy
ing of dollars by British banks with French francs in their
possession is said by French fnanciers to be the principal
cause of the present weakness of the francs. The dollars
were used by the British to pay the interest on their war debt
to the United States.
, 1922-10-25

George Cline, Charles ScuHion and Alice
Thornton Go Free on Verdict of Six
Women and Six Men Who Made Up
Jury to Judge "Duep Case

H~ACKENSACK, N. j.. Oct. 25-George Cline, Charles
sculhon and Alice Thornton were acquitted of the murder
The jury, equally divided between men and women and
which had as its foreman 23-year-old girl, Miss Susan A.
, 1922-10-25
BOND LOOT To
Recovered

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Oct. 25.-Bond loot of four dar-
ing California mail robberies has been located in Minneap-
oils by postal inspectors investigating deals in stolen securi-
ties, R. NJ. Hugdal, postal Inspector in charge of this dis
trct, said today. This discovery, he said, confirms the
theory on which the federal authorities are working. that the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
PEQUAMnNG

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Colenso re-
turned last Friday from two weeks
visit in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Napoleon Fish visited We'd
nesday in L'Anse.
Mrs. Frank Miron and son visited
few days this week in Michigamme
with Mrs. Miron's daughter, Mrs.
John Brogan.
Reuben Strope was in Chassell on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Deter were cop
per country visitotrs the first of the
week.
Nels Nelson has resumed his stud
les at the Michigan College of Mines
at Houghton.
Miss Melvina Forsyth visited at
Houghton Monday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
sKANEE

Mrs. Picard visited IN I'Anse Tues
day.
Miss May Won Zellen has accepted
the position as instructor in Latin
and mathematics in the Michigamme
high school.
Mrs. Hartvigh spent the week end
visiting at Baraga with her daughter
Lillian.
Messrs. Ernest and Ludwig Gust
returned last Saturday from a weeks
visit in the copper country.
Supervisor Ernest Nelson was in
L'Anse the first of the week attend
ing the county board meeting.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13

Alfred Anderson will leave Sunday
as a representative from Pequamine
lodge to attend the Michigan state L
o. o. F. meeting to be held in Grand
Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Claven Of Ish-
peming were week end guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Andersen.
Carl Hedman was L'Anse visitor
Monday.
William Johnson transacted bust
ness in Baraga Monday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13
L'ANsE NEWS NOTES

Frank E. Hall of Hancock is spend
ing few danys at his old home in
Zeba with his sister, Mrs. Garrison.
Messrs. r. p. Bronson of Ishpe-
ming and Theodore Snyder of Mar
quette were business callers here on
Wednesday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-10-13

FOR SALE-Five good milch cows
and one pair draft horses.-Joseph
Boyer, L'Anse, Mich. 9-29-f
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Administration Says 1t Will
Not Be Stampeded Into TAX
ing Up Arms.
USES MORAL PRESSURE
Answers Good People Who
Demand U. S. Take Action
to Stop Atrocities.
Spseio, Dispatch TO THE NEW YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,

Specioi Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C.. Oct. 2.
However loud good people" appea,
for American interference by force of
arms in the Near East conflicts the
Administration Is determined not to be
stampeded into participation in for
eign war. Every atom Of moral pres
sure" which this Government can
exert wiz be employed to sustain
American interests and humanitarian
principles
This. in effect, was the declaration
OF American policy maoe public to-
day by high Administration spokes-
man who desired to reassure the
American people that there is not the
least possibility OF the United States
resorting to armed force because OF
appeals TO stop alleged "reigns of ter
ror" in the Near East.
The attitude of the Administration
was set forth by way of answer and
comment on the appeal of DIR James
Cannon, Jr., Bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, which urged
the United States 10 use its army and
navy to aid Greece In the struggle
with the Turkish Nationalists. The
cabled appeal of Bishop Cannon was
received at the State Department to-
loy
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

Special Dispatch to THE Nnw YonK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Chicagoans afc
going mad at the rate of 15o n week.
according to DR.. James whitney Hall,
chairman of the Medical Commission
on Insanity for Cook county. This Is
an increase of more than 100 per cent.
since the Volstead act became law.
Chicago's county hospitals housing
mental cases are crowded beyond ca
pacity. Patients are sleeping on the
floors. and improvised beds and cots
have been put In storeroonis, linen
rooms and even in the attlcs.
The blame for the increase In In
sanity Is laid by the commission ev-
clusively to the use Of Illicit liquor. as
before prohibition the rate was from
sixty to seventy week
THE victim of alcoholic liquor IN
the -volstead days became shlftless.
unable or unwilling TO care for his
wife and family. unkempt. in fact.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Chicagoans Going Mad $50 a Week;
Big Increase Laid to Bad Liquor

bum. but the present day victim pre-
sents n far more terrible spectacle" :"
DR.. Hall says. "He becomes n maniac.
train wrecker or a house breaker
He assaults innocent women and chill
dren. In many cases he dies uf the
effects. In others he becomes blind or
insane, and he cannot be cured. II is
peculiar pathology entirely different
from what we had before the whole
sale distribution of wood alcohol and
other rank poisons.'
The announcement by the commits
sion was based upon written reports
by a staff OF specialists in mental
diseases. One OF the specialists who
has volunteered his services is located
Mt the Municipal Psychopathic Hos.
pital every day TO investigate and ex-
anime each patient sent there for OBJ
servstion. The number of cases ex-
amined by the commission thus far is
73.6o1.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

10000
Association
opening ballroom Of the Hotel
notable OF
national high authorities in the world
outstanding of the first
meetings
Loree president of the Delaware and Hudson company and
leader the the Association Railway Executives
supervision lockout in this country
American industry
o
Law Restrict Labor"
president tyranny professionally
action
National
Responsibility
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Federal Grand Jury Accuses
Department of Justice Men
of Raiding Evidence.
FRIENDS SHARED IN 1T
Mitchell Palmer's Staff In
vOlved as Consumers of the
Best Brands.
Special Dispatch TO THE NEw York HERALD,
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Oct, 2. I

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Oct. 2.
The Federal Grand Jury in a spe
cial report to the District of Columbia
Supreme Court to-day made the
charge that officials and representa-
tives of the Department of Justice in
1920 had appropriated to their use
and that of their friends large stores
os intoxicating liquor seized as evil
dence under the Volstead law.
The Grand Jury condemned the ac-
tion but said the evidence did not war
rant criminal action. The officials
were charged with taking the liquor
Tor their own use or with giving It to
friends, to physicians and even to hos
pitfalls, but there was nothing to show
any money had passed. The whole
business was misrepresentation OF
liouor.
The investigation followed publication
of several articles, first in THE NEW
YORK HERALD, that large stocks OF in.
toxicants had disappeared from the De-
partment of Justice. where they had been
taken for safe keeping. and from a
warehouse engaged for the special pur-
pose.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Sees Icebound Europe if
Gulf Stream Is Diverted

6peCtQt CQOtc 10 L he I'VE" iONh ft9hALD-
Copyright, 1899, bv THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Oct. 2.
.IN T TATIONS have gone to war
M for less than that" was
the warning of Prof.
Berget, director of the Institute of
Oceanography founded by the late
Prince of Monaco. in discussing to-
day the narrowing Of the channel
between Florida and the West
Indies. Prof. Berget fears this will
divert the Gulf Stream, thereby
vitality affecting Europe.
winter temperatures in France,
England and other northern Euro
pean countries probably will fall
to 40 degrees below zero on ac-
count of this and the summer
temperature will be too low TO per-
NIT the growth of food crops, thus
spelling famine for millions. II is
a question of life or death for
Europe TO permit anything to
change the course of the Gulf
Stream
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
DEADLY BORCIA RING
POTSONS COLLECTOR
Saved From Death Because
Time Had Weakened Effect.

ZURICH. Switzerland. oct. 2 (Associa-
ted Press) What is thought TO be the
poison Of the fifteenth century Borgias
has been transmitted 10 a curio collector
here with serious effect. The collector
recently bought ring IN Turin made In
the form OF serpent and guaranteed
to he Of the BorRia period. After wear
Ing the ring. he found his finger and
forearm had swollen A doctor declared
poisoning had set In and was due to the
ring.
A small hole was found under the SER
pent's head. and from this the poison
was emitted. but time had weakened its
strength.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Predicts Agreement.

VI. Franklin -Bouillon. the French en-
voy. through whose efforts with Kemol
Pasha the conference was made possible.
expressed his confident belief TO the
Associated Press correspondent this
evening that an agreement would be
reached Tomorrow at Mudania.
"Kemal will make an even greater
effort for peace than he has made for
war" he said
Two Of the most important questions
to be discussed at the conference will
be demarcation OF new neutral zone
on the Asiatic shores OF the Darda nelles
and at Ismid and the evacuation OF
Thrnce.
The British naval authorities hsvs
ordered the cessation OF all marine
traffic In the neighborhood OF Mudania
during the conference and newspaper
men are 90 be excluded from the meet
ings. Daily communiaues will be issued
on the results OF the conference and
transmitted by wireless 20 CONSTANT
nople
NJ Franklin-Bouillon had an interview
this afternoon with Gen. Harrington. and
also meetings last evening and to-day
with the allied high commissioners. 20 all
OF whom he gave an account Of his nogo-
tiatious with Kemal pasha.
The presence OF small detachments %
Turkish infantry IN tho neutral zone
near Chanak this morning Is reported.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
LENINE TO RESUME
ACTIVE LEADERSHIP
International Questions Up
Before Conynissors.

Moscow, oct. (Associated Press) -
Premier Lenine is to resume his duties
to-day. according to definite announce
ment by acting Premier Kamenen and
Nine. Lenlne.
Tomorrow he will preside over
meeting OF the Council Commissars.
when important questions bearing on
the international situation win be dis
cussed.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
TOM FOLEY FORCIVES
HEARST TO AID HIS
own Boy AL Smith
Veteran Tammany Leader
Buries Hatchet After
Is Years Fight.
WILL MAKE AMENDS
Tells Downtown Club He
Wants His Enmities
Wiped Off Slate.
'AL' SHOWS APPROVAL
Starts Campaign by Taking
Up Cry Against the 'Spe-
cial Interests
'AE SHOWS APPROVAL

big Tom Foley. Hearst's implaca-
bic enemy for fifteen years, buried the
hatchet last night. At his Downtown
Tammany Club in the sight of friends
and neighbors, with "Al" Smith look
ing on in approval. the veteran leader
of the First Assembly district holder
for Tammany Of the high justice, the
middle and the low. south of Four
teenth street. put away the war toma-
hawk that shattered ambition after
ambition for Hearst in the last decade
and a half
II Hearst had won at Syracuse there
would have been no relenting on
Foley's part and the bitterest feud that
New York politics has known in a
generation would have gone It's course.
This is known. With Hearst beaten
and overwhelmed there was that In
big Tom tthe Irish of it perhaps)
which was willing TO let bygones be
bygones Back OF Alfred +. Smith 8
resolute attitude at Syracuse was
Foley's infiexlble antagonism. and
those who know the deeper truth Of
what took place know 1t was Foley
who stood with Smith TO OUTAGE MUIR
ply at the end.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Angora Approves KemaPs
Negotiations with Allies

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT. fesf, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
%ONsTANTINOPLE. Oct. a.
The Turkish Nationalist As
sembly in Angora gave its
full approval to-day 10 the negotia-
tions Of it's President, Mustapha
Kemal Pasha. with the Allies. and
authorized him 70 name his depu-
ties for the military conference in
Mudania tomorrow and Nationalist
Turkeys representatives at the
subsequent peace conference.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
ny G. WARD PRICE.

Special Cable 10 the London Daily Mdd ond
TiIB NEr YoRK HrRAtp.
Copyright 1927. by THE Nr1v YoRK IirRAtp.
CoNsTANTiNoPLE. oct 2 --- Brig Gen.
Sir Charles Harrington for Great Britain.
Cen Sharpis representing France and
Gen. Mombelli FOR Italy start tonight
for Mudania. There az IL o'clock to-
morrow morning they will meet Ismer
Fasha. commander In chief OF the Turks
in the west. He has been appointed by
Mustapha Kemal Turkish National
chieftain. with full powers to conduct
preliminary peace negotiations with the
allied generals.
Gen. Harrington and his colleagues
viii propose that eastern Thrace, which
Is now occupied by the Greeks shall be
controlled by an intcrallied commission
during the negotiations. When these ne
gotiations are satisfactorily completed
tho Turks. as the Allies have promised.
will take over the government ef tho
whole Of eastern Thrace. inTsding
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Dancer COnvinces Ellis Island
Board She Is Not Soviet
Propagandist.
BAGGAGE Is OvERHAULED
Her Poet Husband Bows His
Thanks to Statue of Liberty
From Ferry.

Isadora Duncan, dancer, and her
Russian imagiet poet. Serge Essenine,
detained aboard the French liner Paris
on Sunday night. were permitted to
land yesterday after two hours of
questioning her by a special board of
inquiry on Ellis Island.
The poet was not questioned After
completion OF the inquiry III. r. Lands.
Assistant Commissioner OF immigration.
announced that Mr.. and Mrs. Essenine
had been released without restrictions"
Isadora objected to a closeup of her,
suggested by n movie photographer just
before she and Serge boarded the Ellis
Island ferryboat. saying that she had
been much worried by her detention,
that she had had little sleep and merely
cup of coffee for breakfast. and that
therefore her wrinkles would show. The
photographer obliged her. She was re-
ceived with consideration at the island
by Commissioner Robert E. Tod. who
when asked later what the charges
against her were, said:
She was detained at the request of
the Department Of Justice. do not feel
at liberty to give out the definite charge.
IL there was one II has not been SUBJ
stantiated. Assistant Commissioner
lands has charge of the case and I
refer you to him."
Greets statue of Liberty.
Because of Isadora Duncan's long
residence in Russia" Mr. Lands said.
and the fact that gossip has long con-
nected her name with the Soviet Gov
ornment. the United States Government
Thought she might be friendly courier
from the Soviet to this country, and the
questions put to her were to bring out
proof OF this or any other material
facts"
When the poet was on his way 10 the
Island he waved greeting to the Statue
Of Liberty. remarking in Russian what
was literally translated later by the
press agent; II admire you, old girl.
although ! must say circumstances pre-
vent me just now from shouting for
YOU. On the return trip with Isadora
he bowed his thanks to the bronze god
dess. and after gazing long at the sky
line declared again that ne was surely
going to write poem about II.
Issdora's Spirits Revive.
Isadora's- spirits revived wonderfully
when she learned that she was Just as
free as any other native American and
could go where she pleased. She re-
marked that she was In entire sympathy
with the object of the investigation and
that II was conducted by gentlemen
some OF the questions however. were
p'zzling to her. They asked her, she
said. II she were classical dancer. She
eaid her dancing was personal. and she
did not know whether II was classical or
not
Then, she said. they asked her how
she looked when she danced. She could
not answer because she never saw her
self dance One question she answered
emphatically in the negative. That was:
did you meet certain Austrian officials
last June when you flew from Moscow
to Berlin In an airplane7"