davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-02

houses OF DOth railroads.
Tho sealed hid ptan. which worked
out successfully at the initial sale a
week ago. Will again nc used and in
dscations point to new record prices
in view Of the fact that some of the
hest clips In the county VIII be offered.
Among those whose clips will be in
ciuded are Tom Cooper. NJ J. Goth
berg and p. C. Nicoiaysen, who also
comprise tho pool committee, NJ L.
Bishop, Eugene Mccarthy, d. n.
speas. Lew Minis. Oddmund Josen-
dahl, Lew Scott and others
An pool members who will be
sheared out by June is nave been
urged TO communicate with County
association. Information Is asked on
Agent G. NJ. Penley. secretary of the
when shearing win be completed and
the amount OF each class of wool,
whether yearlings. aged ewes or
bucks.
Assistance for the w~ooigrower in ar
irving at n fair valuation CT clips of
fered for sale on June 15 is promis-
Cd in the attendance Of Prof. J. A.
Inn, wool specialist OF the University
Of wyoming. who will advise owners
on shrinkags and general values.
Professor Hill will arrive in Casper
next Monday and will spend consider
able time among the sheepmen st the
shearing pens where, in conjunction
with County Agent Peniey, he will
give fleece weight demonstrations to
show the wide variation in weights
and character of fleece and h bene-
fits to be derived by systematic cu'
ing. This service proved n great
boon to woolgrowers last year.
In addition to the commission house
buyers who VIII submit bids at the
next big sale here, assurance has beer
received that representatives of sew
eral biz eastern manufacturers will
also participate in the bidding.
, 1922-06-02

Edith Rockefeller Mccormick and
Harold f. Mccormick. her divorced
husband. which saved oser from an
absent investigation in court ycster
day. were continued today. with to.
OFT set by Probate Judge Horner
as the date for his decision on Mrs
Mccormick's petition for an injunc
ton to halt the marriage plans Of
Mathilde. Mr.. Mccormick. playing
tho double role of father and guar
dian. has agreed to withhold conseni
OF the marriage until Saturday.
Undaunted by the legal compiica
tons and the charges made by Mrs
Mccormick that he is n fortune hunt
or with designs on both Mccormick
and Rockefeller millions. oser, in re
ports from Zurich. was said to b,
continuing plans for the marriage.
, 1922-06-02
SHERIDAN CITY EDITOR
CLAIMED BY ILLNESS

SHERIDAN. wyo.. June Sum
ner Edwin King, city editor of the
sheridan Daily Pos for three years,
passed away at his home on North
jefferson street in this city. a victim
of Bright's disease. from which he has
been a sufferer spasmodically for the
past several years, but it was only
during the past mont that he was
confined to his home, and finally sue
cumbed to the ravages OF this fatal
affliction-
He is survived by his wife. one
daughter, Mrs. Ed Carter of Parkman.
Wyo.: two sons. Guy A King OF Cali
fornia. and Harold. who resides with
the family in this city. and one half
brother, DR.. A. E. King of Biockton,
Iowa He was a member OF the Elks.
Sheridan lodge Nc. $40.
, 1922-06-02
CHURCHES sENp rRorrsr.

LONDON, June g. The Christian
churches OF Great Britain sent a joint
telegram to Premier Lenine OF Soviet
Russia protesting against the attack
IA the Russian Church in tise person
OF Patriarch Tikhon. The message
said tho Conscience OF Christendom
could not tolerate SO great a wrong.
The message was signed by the arch
bishops of Canterbury n York and
the heads Of the Congregationalist.
Baptist. Presbyterian and Methodist
churches.
, 1922-06-02

Stubs. who conducts a mercantile
store at Kaycee. resisted action by
creditors to throw him into bank
ruptcy. c~ontending that he owned and
operated 1000 acres of land and that,
therefore. he should be classified as
a farmer and not as a merchant
tho classification OF farmer exempt
ing him from operation of the bank
ruptcy statute.
Judge Kennedy held that such
farming operations as Stubs con
Quoted on his land were those of a
s~tock-raising "ranchman" and that.
therefore he was not immune under
h bankruptcy act. The petition for
involuntary bankruptcy was granted.
The decision is said to be a precedent.
, 1922-06-02
Forest Fires
In Washington

SEATTLE. Wash. June 2.-Forest
end brush fires for the past two days
have been burning in many sections
of western Washington, with heavy
property damage, were reported gen.
orally under control today. due to n
shift in the wind. Forestry officials
and timbermen expressed the opinion
that threat had been removed.
The most serious fire was reported
at Keriston, en- Raging river wherc
volunteers fought all OF yesterday to
rave the town.
, 1922-06-02

mcnt.
Since his expulsion from Mexico,
following his capture by Oregon
forces. General Diaz, a nephew Of the
late President Porfiro Daz Of Mexico,
a resided in New Orleans HIS stay
here has been an u%neventfui one. the
general rarely ever being At home to
anybody but his closest friends.
General Dlaz is understood TO have
left this city about ter days ago. The
announcement by his secretary that
he would return to Mexico is believed
by n number OF well informed stu
dents OF Mexican affairs TO be the
equivalent OF an announcement that
he is already in Mexico. IL being point.
% out that General Diaz would other.
wise put the American and Mexican
governments in POSSESSION OF infor
nation OF his Intended movement,
and thereby endanger his plans.
signor Rosas. in announcing Gen,
era1 Diaz's plans as authorized by his
chief stated that the Mexican revolu'
ton TO be headed by Diaz. has for its
object the complete overthrow OF tho
Obrcgon government and the re-cstab.
ilshment or the constitution OF 1857,
Rosas further declared that II was
Diaz's intention &c take tho field al
an carly date at the head OF an army
now being formed. n shat fiffeer
thousand men. fully armed art
equipped awaited the arrival OF theii
leader.
, 1922-06-02
BALL SCORES

ST. LOUIS. June e.-Kcuneth
Williams took the major league
home rr,n lead in the fourth inning
OF today's game between tho Chi
cage White Sox and the St Louis
Browns, when no scored his 18th
circuit clout, breaking his tie with
Hornsby Of the local Nationals.
He was the first man up IN the in
ming.
, 1922-06-02
CHEYENNE PLANE Upon
GRAND OPERA SEASON

CHEYENNE. wyo.. June ..-Chey-
cnne is TO have grand opera music
next winter under the auspices OF the
chamber OF mmerce Among the
artists who Will sing here are Paul
Althouse, tenor, of h Metropolitan
Grand Opera company; Cyrena Van
Gordon. mezzo-contralto, of the h
cago Grand Opera company; Arthur
Middleton. b~ass-baritone. of the Met
ropolitan. and Irene Williams and a
company of six. The latter will pre-
sent "Comique."
, 1922-06-02
Spirits Disc s s
Poor Topics to
Gain Recognition

CHICAGO, June 2.-If spirits really
do communicate with people of the
earth why don't they discuss politics
and economics instead CT decayed
teeth and substitutes for tobacco, C,
r. Hogg Of London asked an audience
at Moody Bible institute last night in
answer to Conan Doyle"
The world, Mr.. Hogg declared would
be glad to near a message from Abra
ham Lincoln on the four power pact.
GIadstone's views on the Irish situa,
t,on. or Newton's opinions Of the
Einstein theory.
, 1922-06-02


Definite plans for the conference are
yet to be determined. it was said at
the department of commerce. The
general proposal is to obtain the CO.
operation OF the two classes of deal
ers.
Secretary Hoover was called upon in
a resolution by Senator Walsh, Demo
crat. Massachusetts,, and adopted
today by the senate, 10 report the ef-
feet of the strike upon coa prices and
what steps the government had taken
to terminate the strike and to protect
consumers from exorbitant prices.
/, Secretary Hoover said he regretted
that a small minority of the operators
representing western Kentucky
had refused TO cooperate and were de
manding s4.25 ton, a price which he
said he did not feel justified in advis
ing the public to accept, although pro
duction costs were higher there than
in other fields. The conferences with
Pennsylvania operators have been n
ranged for next week. he said. The
$3.50 maximum has been accepted by
the operators of Virginia, West vir
GINA, Tennessee and eastern Ken.
lucky. Mr.. Hoover said he had been
advised the rate of IS cents a ton be.
low the Garfield scale has been ac.
cepted by the Alabama operators.
In purchasing spot coal-the prices
, 1922-06-02
Ex-PoL1cEMAN GETS DEGREE

ST. LOUIS. juno 2.-George T. Nc
Nance. IS years old and a retired
pclhce captain. was awarded the de-
gree of Bachelor of Law by a Law
college here yesterdy. He began the
study of law years ago while teach
ing school but was forced to abandon
his studies. which he took up again
upon leaving the police department.
, 1922-06-02
MORE LOANS ADVANCED.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Approprt-
alto nof twenty three advances for
agricultural and livestock
aggregating s49S 900 was announced
by the war finance corporation.
Distribution of the loans Includes
Colorado 1 $4,000; Montana SO 600
North Dakota s71. 900: South Dakota
$4,000; Texas s141 900 and IJtab
S3e, 900.
, 1922-06-02
TWO PERISH IN
CRASH, PLANE
BURNS In FIRE

Ell PASo, Texas. juno BEN Jen-
kins Jr. of Ell Paso. a lieutenant in the
reserve CORPS, and Sergt. Arthur
Jueng.ing of the twelfth observation
squadron at Fort Bliss. were burned
to death this morning when their air.
plane crashed against the side of n
mountain and was destroyed by fire.
, 1922-06-02
High School Commencement
First in Interest Tonight

school wl AXE place tonht at the new high school auditorium, when they will be award
ed cerlcates of graduation ~ the Casper board. Many relatives nd fiends of the grad
yates will be in hndanc
=. ospecty attendants are assured OF a brilliant addre feamngt the commencement.
hshopN ~. 3 Ihomas, Who wa extended an Invitation ONE weeks ago to address the class
, 1922-06-02
Injuries Fatal
To MotOrman

M1SSoULA, Mont. June Berry
Faucet. motorman on the Bonner In
terurban railway here. died from in
juries sustained when two cars col
lided- Clarence Faurote. motorman of
the other car. was slightly injured.
He Is expected to ecover.
The vestibules of both cars were de.
molished in the crash.
, 1922-06-02

mas arrived IN Casper for the event
and his acceptances presages a
speech Illuminating to elders as VOL
as the seniors
The exercises are scheduled 10 be-
gin promptly at s o'clock.
The commencement program fol
lows:
Basket of Rores----zemecnik
High School Orchestra.
Invocation-----Rev. Lewis f. Carter
prelude in C Minor--Rachmaninoff
Piano Solo. Edna M Kassis.
Salutafory --------Kathleen Henry
Alma
Boys Giee Club.
Commencement Address ---
------Bishop N. s. Thomas
Forget-me-not ------ Giese
Girls Glee Club.
Valedictory ------Margaret MacRae
Presentation of University of wyo-
ming honor scholarships. presentation
of Phelps Wilson English awards,
presentation of diplomas by c. H.
Townsend. president board of educa-
ton.
High School Orchestra.
Those who viii receive diplomas
follow. Ruth AIlsman. Emma Il. An
derson, Ralph C. Andrus, Mary f.
bailey, John w. Baker Jr., Alice NJ.
Blodgett, Alice B. Clayton. Marguerite
H. Cole, Mabel Evelyn Coppock, Leila
10. Graft. John w. Curran. Frances ].
Davis. Joe Dessert Jr., Nessfe f. Dun
can, Florence NJ. Eastman. Lawrence
NJ. Eastman. 1tHian f. Eide. Roy E.
IFrisby. Lucy e. Gshtz. Ruth Gierse,
Gertrude E.. Grandstrand. Darrell NJ.
Hathaway. Charles s. Henry. Kath.
leen Henry, Nola May Henry, Alma
e. Huffman. Edna NJ. Kassis. Marion
f. Kleber. Malene e. Lea. Margaret
MaeRae, TheI=e C. McKelvey, Dewitt
A. McLeaL, Reed Marquis. Alice N.
Mechling. Mildred Naomi NayIor,
Marion Noyes. Wilma e. Petersen,
Grace T.. Pluckhahn, Frances G. Ride,
Paul B. Ross. George p. Shikany.
Dorothy Haddan Sinclair. Lillian G.
smalIey. Mary r. Stanko. Gwendolyn
Towle.
, 1922-06-02
LaUyer Falls
Six Stories;
Injury Slight

SHREVEPORT. La. June =
After falling six stories from his
cfnoe window yesterday. G. II.
wallace. lawyer. picked himself up
and asked the way to the nearest
doctor. as he believed he had hurt
himself His fall was broken by
heavy wire petting yer . skyiight
through which he plunged. He
was only slightly injured. his doc.
tor said today.
, 1922-06-02
PRICE IS AGREED UPON
Hooper Brings About agreement With the
BHuninous Operators Affecting so
Per Cent of Fuel Mined

WASHINGTON, June 2-Having obtained agreement
among operators producing 80 per cent of the Unanimous
coal now being mined to restrict spot prices to a maximum of
So. so a ton for the duration of the strike, Secretary Hoover
was understood today to be considering a conference of
Wholesale and retail coal dealers to discuss means of insuring
to h public the benefits OF the pricenot affecting coal under contract
, 1922-06-02
NERAL DIAz TO Head MEXICAN REVOLUTION
Absence from Nev Orleans Explained by
Secretary in announcement That He
Has Gone to Take Field against Obre-
gon at Head of Army of $4,000 Men

NEW ORLEANS, La, June 2-The present whereabouts
actions of Felix Diaz, a Mexican military leader expelled
from that country Cor his activities against the Oregon gov
eminent about 18 months ago, was today n matter of wide
Sread conjecture following announcement by GuiIlermo
Rosas. Diazs secretary, that the former revolutionist would
, 1922-06-02
RANcHMAg NOT FARMER UNDER
TERMS OF US. BANKRUPTCY ACT.
Federal JUDGE DECIDES TODAY

CHEYENNE, Wyo, June 2.--(special to The Tribune
ranchman is not a farmer" within the purview of the
federal bankruptcy act, and therefore is not immunse from
bankruptcy, according to a ruling by Judge T. B.. Kennedy
in the United States district court here today in the case of
W. Il. 5tupbs. of Kaycee, Wyo.
, 1922-06-02

colorful testimony in support OF the
states charge, J.. Walter Handy. JUS
tice of the peace, said the hearing
would be resumed today II the actors
attorneys We're ready. and. IL they
were not, the case would be taken up
again tomorrow morning.
The state has at least two more wit
nesses 70 call in its effort to prove
Valentino committed bigamy when he
, 1922-06-02
NEXT BIC WOOL
SALE HERE E
FOR JUNE IS
Half Million Pounds to Be Offered bv
Natrona County Pool and Record
Prices Are anticipated

Five hundred thousand pounds of wool will be offered to
the highest bidder at the next sale of the Na.rona county
wool pool, functioning under the auspices of the Natrona
County Stockgrowers' association. The date, according to
announcement made today, will be June Is, beginning at 9
O'clock in the morning. and bids will be received al the ware
, 1922-06-02
GIRLS FATHER
HOLDS UP OKEH
ON MARRIAGE
No Cormick-Oser Wedding Controversy in
Compromise Stage Awaiting Court
Decision on Mothers Plea

CHICAGO, June 2-Contending factions of the erst-
while household of Harold F. Mccormick were committed to
a policy of compromise today over the romance of Mathilde
Mccormick and her former riding master. Max Oser, Swiss
horseman of Zurich.
Conferences between counsel for Mathilde's mother. Mrs.
, 1922-06-02

CHEYENNE. wyo., June "A dep
uty sheriff from Stockton. Cal. ar
rived Wednesday to take charge of
Foard Boa=, wanted at Stockton for
automobile theft and recently taken
into custody here.
, 1922-06-02

dlCer a Qay OIL
went through 2marriage ceremony at
Mexicali, Lower California, May IS,
with Winifred De Wolfe. known also
as Winifred Shaunessy-Hudnut, and
as Natacha Rambova, n motion pic
ture art director.
1t was on January "a OF this year
that Valentino obtained an iuteriocu-
tory decree Of divorce here from Jean
Acker, motion picture actress, but un
, 1922-06-02

westover, in an army balloon; Capt.
". F. Reed in a naval craft and N.
E. Honeywell. civilian Of st. Louis.
six OF h original IS starters were
~unaccounted for when the day started.
bat they were reduced to three later
, 1922-06-02
FELLOWSHIP AWARDED.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June Paul
S. Wood. Los Angeles. has beer
awarded a fellowship by Harvard uni
versity providing for a year Of study
and travel in Europe.
, 1922-06-02
Army, Nary and Cipiian Balloons Still in
Contest Started Wednesday,; No Word
of Whereabouts Today

CHICAGo, june 2:-.lBy The Associated Pressl-Three
entries in the national balloon race which started from Mil
waukee on Wednesday presumably still were in the air al
noon today. No reports of their whereabouts had been re
ceived at that hour.
The haIIoonists still unaccounted for were Major Oscar
, 1922-06-02

Women r forbidden, by act OF the
British parliament, to 30 down mines
rs engineers.
, 1922-06-02

sage also fixed the time of landing at
noon yesterday. correcting a report
received earlier that he had come
down at S a. m. today.
, 1922-06-02

WASHINGTON. June The hell
UNTITLED navy SALOON piloted by
Lieut.. Com. j. P. Norf1eet. which left
, 1922-06-02
PEACE
UP WHEN
RESIGNS
for Which Leader of Canton Coz
mt Has Been Warning Attained
Withdrawal of President HSu
PEKI

PEKn me 10y The Associated Press)-Restora-
ton of pc. . China, torn by civil conflicts for years, seems
nearer ths, any time since the Picking government first
encounterea lined opposition. The whole matter, as viewed
in the light CT recent developments, revolves around DIR. Sun
Vat Sen, president of the southern or Canton governments,
, 1922-06-02
Two More State Witnesses to Be Heard
Before Film Star Opens Defense :
Today to Charge of .Bigamy

Los ANGELES, June 2.-.Whether the preliminary hear
ing of Rodolpho Valentino, film actor, on a bigamy charge
would be resumed this afternoon depended upon whether his
attorneys would be engaged in another case, as they said
they expected to be.
When adjournment was taken Yesterday. after a dax of
, 1922-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

nhSsiers SoNe'cSfue ana SeWeH.
AT st. Louis n. IT. X.
Chicago oIo=x
st. Louis 300-x
Batteries - Schupp and SctaIx:
Stacker and SEVERED.
AT New York - Boston.Ne York
game postponed: rain.
At Philadelphia - Washington-Phii-
adeiphia game postponed; rain.
, 1922-06-02

Wingo. Hargrave; Stueland. Kauf-
man. Jones and O'FarreIl. Writ.
At Brooklyn - Philadelphia Brook
iyn game postponed; ran
At Pittsburgh - St. Louis-Pitts.
burgh game postponed: rain.
, 1922-06-02

available for his northward drive.
Chang's situation is regarded as ex-
tremely difficult. n not precarsous.
, 1922-06-02

CHICAGO, juno 2-Increases OF rs
to so cents a ton for coal on the re-
tail matset yesterday were forerun-
ners of further advances after exist
ing supplies are exhausted. according
to leading dealers today.
Retailers declared the rise was one
Of the results of the Washington con,
ference of coal operators Wednesday
when Secretary Hoove approved a max
imum price of $3.50 a ton for spot coal
at the West Virginia mines. These re
~tailers predicted that West Virginia
coal would GO to 50 a ton within a
few days. an advance OF S1.75.
, 1922-06-02

square deal Mr.. Hoover said by
checking freight rates together with
the maximum price established and
making proper allowances for retail
distribution co5t Consumers not re-
ceiving fair treatment as to prices
may appeal to the department of com
merce, he said. with assurance that an
tuted.
, 1922-06-02

ounted for were Major Oscar
in the morning when reports of land
ings Of three of them became known.
, 1922-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

der Miller and Gowdy.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

objective. comes within the means Of
many who have heretofore been de.
barred from such IN experisncs by
considerations Of expense.
The wise policy OF preserving the
natural wonders Of this continent and
making them accessible to the people
is thus being constantly vindicated by
the response Of the public to the ad.
vantages afforded. A few years ago
it was necessary to "sell'' the parks
as objects Of visitation, to use . com.
mercial phrase. But now, as a result
Of efficient work by the park service,
the series Of scenic splendors and in.
spring areas Of interest has been
made known to practically every per-
son In this country. and opportunity
only is waiting for visiting them.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Foreign and Domestic VETS.

Inc dryS are not oblivtous to the
fact that the vets in their efforts for
the control Of Congress have the sym.
pathy OF large interests in France and
Spain and Italy.
The winemakers in those countries
are desirous OF regaining a market iI,
America. When they had it they
prof1ted greatly. Since its loss they
have found a big hole in their incomes.
The situation has been thoroughly
canvassed. Visitors from abroad have
been taking 1.-The lay Of the land" and
reporting to their principals at home.
They are still on the job. and advised
by their American friends that hard
work, and plenty Of it. is ahead that
the grade cannot be easily made.
Will this sympathy take practical
form Of some kind? Will it be possible
for these foreign interests to do any,
thing in America for the general good
Of the order?
If anything Of the sort is attempted
it will have to be done with skill and
care. There is not the old-time SEN
sitiveness in this country about for
eign interference with our domestic
affairs. Since the war closed We have
heard good deal from Europe on the
subject of how we should conduct our
affairs. and especially so as to min
lister to Europe's woes. America has
been rechristened Altruria. and abun-
dant advice received as to making our
conduct square with a complete re.
nunciation OF self
But this wet business is different
That is something that should be set
tied without any foreign interference of
any kind, the drys assert, and, aware
as they are OF how much concerned
from a money point of view foreign
vets are in the wet crusade in this
country. the domestic drys are going
to watch the corners with unusual
diligence as against foreign wet aid
between now and November. 1924.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Careless Mail Users.

According to Post Office Department
estimates, the American people who
use the mails lost during the past
fiscal year no less than $4,000
through carelessness in their failure
to address their letters. This is the
fault not merely Of those who wrote
their addresses illegibly or Incorrectly,
but those who dropped into the mail
boxes letters and packets without any
directions at all. No less than 100000
letters were thus posted blind" In
addition 16.5S6,419 letters reached the
dead letter Office as a result of care
less addressing. and more than 600. 1000
parcels failed of delivery from this
cause,
No wonder the Post Office Depart
ment enjoins the people vino use the
mails to ''be careful Safety first
should be the rule. The post Office
does a remarkable work in decipher-
ing and delivering badly addressed
mail matter, but there are limits be-
yond which it cannot go. There are
scrawls that even the most expert Of
the deciphering squad cannot inter-
pret. There are geographical mistakes
that puzzle the most ingenious and
imaginative of the dead letter force.
In the case Of the unaddressed mail
it Is finally necessary to open it. 10
determine if possible the name and
address Of the writer. This eXpedient
is always undesirable. because one Of
the first principles Of the postal serv-
ice is to respect the sanctity of mail
matter.
At this season Of the year it is es-
pecially important that all who use
The mails should be careful. Christmas
presents and greetings are posted in
enormous volume. and in the conges-
ton that results the danger OF misde-
liveries is increased. Careful mail
users place upon their posted matter,
both letters and packages, their own
names and addresses. SO that in case
If failure of delivery return can be
made to them. Only Il small per
rentage. however. of the users OF the
post do this. and the dead letter Office
finds its burden increased in conse-
luence.
Uncle Sam carries the peoples mail
with remarkable precision and ex-
pedition, but he cannot render fully
efficient service If the people them
selves are careless. Cooperation IS
necessary, and the least that can be
expected Of those who use the post is
that they afford fair chance Of cor
rect handling through lesible address
ing. Certainly there is no excuse for
putting unaddressed mail into the
boxes.