davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-02

The large number Of strikes which
have occurred during the period Of
business depression have, Of course.
resulted from the tendency to de
flate" labor-a tendency which. in
part. was to be taken for granted
with q recession Of prices and OF liv-
ing costs, and a corresponding defia-
ton Of the farmers.
, 1922-11-21

oath Of office at the vice presidents
desk and wrote her name In the sen
ate membership book.
A large crowd applauded as the ~
year-oid raised her hand and
bowed to the oath administered by
senator cummins Of Iowa. presideni
pro tempore. and acting IN the alb
sence OF Vice President Coolidge,
Tho seating OF Mrs. FELTON, cas- De.
lnyed until an hour and a half after
the senate conver~d by an address In
support OF her claim by Senator
Walsh. democrat. Montana. and by a
recess for attendance of the n M NJ
h joint session g hear Presiden,
Harding's message. \
Mrs. FELTON, upon inscriblng her
name on the senate roll became a fr.l
fiedged senator. but probably only fSr
a day. as se~nator-elect Walter E,
George. chosen as her successor No
vember Z. plans to claim his seat Il,
morrow.
, 1922-11-21
THREE DIVORCE
ACTIONS FILED

Three more divorce cases were
filed In the district court thi1 mora.
ing.
Edith Robinson IL asking an abao-
iuto vorce from George r. rtobln-
son on the ground Of failure 10 pro
vide. The couple werc married In
Golden. Colo. June 81. 1912. and have
no children. The plaintiff asks tenn
porary and permanent alimony and
attorneys fees.
lone NJ. Reid asks for a divorce on
the ground OF desertion from James
A. Reid. The couple were married at
Cripple Creek. Colo. September Is
1915.
Leonard L. Mor.iay is suing Cas-
teIla NJ. Monday for divorce on the
charge of ind entities which no longer
make the married state compatible
He also desires the custody OF the
one child. son. aged IL. The couple
were married December 3. 1908.
, 1922-11-21

American shipping were 30 promoted
that It carried one-haif the nations
deep sea m worl1 mot exceed
thirty millions annually.
The president followed his custom
of reading from manuscript. the mes
sage had been typed on small sheets.
At times he put great emphasis on
some OF the statements in his speech.
He was applauded when he said he
had come to reassert an American
I'VE will" but for the most part tho
senators and representatives heard
HIM In silence.
For the first time since the presi-
dent has visited the capitol / address
congress-. Mrs. Harding was absent.
Ambassador Jusserand of Franc, was
with a party in the diplomatic gallery.
A delegation Of shipping board Off
GERS headed by Chairman Lasker had
seats on the floor directly behind the
republican group.
, 1922-11-21

yet no trace of his present. where
abouts han been reported.
Without deviation from the usual
custom. the six men sent TO Joliet for
a term OF one to five years were fin
ger-printed. measured. recorded and
assigned to cells. No special favors
were shown to those who were i'm
prisoned in the county JAIL
Within a short time the six men
sent to Joliet will be assigned to some
routine prison task.
Guess III get a job as a clerk.
Jack Carney. nj of the six. is report
ed to have said to his prison guard.
Guess you won't. replied the
guard knowingly ~AIi wh~ite-colared
guys want to be clerks"
Three of the six who have not be-
gun their prison sentences. excluding
Lloyd, are fugit.yes from justice.
while DR.. Oscar F. Brown of De KaIb.
ILL.,. is near death IN a hospital and
Louis Katerfield Is reported on his
way here from Russia 10 surrender.
, 1922-11-21

interesting TO note IN this regard tnAt
Carl Jourgsnson won the "attendance
prize by reason of tho fact that six
younger J~ourgensons were present.
The meeting was used to promote
the interesta Of the Casper boy scouts
ard for that reason, many OF the boy
scouts present were called upon for
short speech. Among those who
responded were Frank Taylor, Jr..
Reider JourRenson. Warren Winter
and John Leroy Jourgenson. All
these young men delivered addresses
that did them great credit and they
expressed their appreciation for the
business men of Casper, and request
ed the future support OF their older
friends.
81. P. Wheeler. president OF the
boy scout council. was in charge Of
the drive discussion, and introduced
the different speakers. b. B. Brooks
urged the support of .he thing plan
ned, stating that he believed any man
could well afford to give at least 10
per cent of his net income to a worthy
cause. The governor has been intre-
csted in scout work for some time
iorLuer ccou. b4tcuIiNe marry Ia
Black gave the assembly a very stir
ring talk on the scouts and scouting.
The captain cited many instances of
heroism and general heipfulness that
the members of local troops have
shown. lie also showed where the
money raised for the budget IS
months ago was wisely aud economi-
cally spen:. Iasting more than half
Is long again as it was expected TO
, 1922-11-21

The program which win be given
at tho Tribune Off CO Wednesday
evening by the Richter Music com
pany in cooperation with the wyo'
ming Radio corporation and the
Tribune WIN be an opportunity for
many talented musicians and sing
ers in Casper to display Their abil'
ity before not only local people but
before the world at large.
very few people recognise the
merit of many OF our local ceie-
brities." said Mi. Richter this morn
ing. I'm putting on these concerts
It will be our effort to bring TO light
the inherent capacity of these per-
Sons who have received far too
little credit for their work."
The program Will start at 8
o'clock in the evening and last until
o, which is q siight change from the
time or the asst concert given by
the Radio corporation.
, 1922-11-21
STILL RA|DED
ONE ARRESTED

Arthur Anderson was arrested Mon.
day afternoon in a raid by the
sheriff. office on a still being oper.
atec near the southwestern city limits.
which melted an so gallon still. 100
cases OF beer and Fl barrels of mash.
The haul was broght to the court
house in two trucks.
Andersen was held under $500 bond
pending the decision OF whether his
Ease will be prosecuted by the county
or in the federal courts. This is the
largest home brewing apparatus IN
covered by the sheriff's office in sew
erai weeks. and puts u OF business a
plant that is thought to have been
supplying local m%oonahine trsffickers
with a large amount OF moonshine In
the last few weeks.
, 1922-11-21
POLICE RELEASE
THREE MEN AND
OTHERS
HOLDUP GANG
Armagast, Neighbor and
Boyer Are Exonerated
of Any Part in North
Casper Robbenes

Further efforts of the po-
lie department resulted last
night in the arrest of three
men who are believed by Off
cials to be the parties who
held up several citizens in
North Casper Sunday. In arresting
thu trio of suspects. the police also
released three other men who had
cen held for an investigation. These
were Claude W. Boyer. L. a. Armas
CAST. and NJ. W. Neighbor. They wero
,Sonerated of any charges against
them.
Edward Burnett. r.. q. Brown. and
W. J. Knapp were the men arrested
last night. They were nabbed In he
sandbar district close to the Dgsanss
ton tracks by Officers McGrew. ~,
ter. and Freei. One of tho three men
possessed a 2c-4O single action Colt
six.si,ooter.
Albert ,noso. who was held up Sun
day night in North acsper. identifex
one OF the mon. All are being held
for the county authorities.
, 1922-11-21

Personally addressing n joint ses-
sion OF the senate and house the exec-
utive declared an actual monetary
saving to the government would re-
suit from the proposed law. He chat
ienged every insinuation OF favored
interests and tho %enriching OF the
special few at the expense Of the pub
lie treasury. The legislation, he as
serted. automatically guarded against
enrichment or perpetual bestowai.
'If succeed attend. as we hope 1t
wiii," he added. the government out
lay is returned, the inspiration Of OF
portunity to earn remains. and Amer
lean transportation by sea Is main
tanned"
The president said concern about
the American merchant marine policy
was not limited Ito our own domain
adding that the maritime nations Of
the world were in complete accord
with the opposition here to h pend
ing measure" He declared those
nations had a perfect right 20 such
an attitude, but that he wished TO
stress the American viewpoint which
he said should be the viewpoint from
which oi.e sees American carriers ut
sea. and dependence of American com
merce and American vessels for Amer
lean reliance in the event of war"
Mr.. Harding declared shat It would
be most discouraging II a measure of
.'such transcending national impor-
lance" must have It's fate depend on
geographical. occupationai. profess
sional or partisan objection. A com
merciaI et~ninence on the seas and am
pie agencies far tho promotion in car
ryinE OF American he as
serted were Of no less Importance 10
the people OF the Mississippi&n d the
Missouri valley, the great northwest
and the Rocky Mountain states than
10 the seahoard states and Industrial
communities inland
1T Is q common cause. with It's
benefits commonly shared" said he.
II government aid Is a fair term
TO apply to authorizations aggregat-
ing s75. 600, 900 to promote good reads
for market highways. h president
added. It is equally fit to be applied TO
the establishment and maintenance of
American market highways on the
-salted seas"
An 10 ptesent BoNciAeh~
of the shipping board fleet. Mr. Hard
ing said there was the unavoidable
task OF wiping out a ftfty-milllon dol
lar annual loss. and losses aggregate
ing many hundreds of Millions In
worn out, sacrificed or scrapped ship
ping. He called attention that the
government ships wefe being worn
out ~withoutsany provision for replace
ment and that a program OF surreu-
der and sacrifice and h liquidation
which he declared would be inevitable
unless the proposed Legislation were
enacted would cost scores of billions.
The cost Of the proposed legislation
giving direct aid, he said. with ocean
carrying maintained at the present
average would'no reach $4,000, 900 a
year and the maximum direct aid IL
, 1922-11-21
Casper Men Buy
Cafe in Glenrock

C. C. Carlson of South Pc.siar
street. a resident of Casper for the
last eight years. has with his partner,
John Brock, an experienced restaur-
ant man, purchased the restaurant in
the Glenrock hotel at Glenrock. The
popular eating house. remodeled. will
br opened by the new proprietor Fri
day OF this week.
Mr.. Carlson has been recently In
charge of the transportation and lay
ing OF pipe for the new pipeline to the
Bolton Creek oil field being construct
ed by the Hope Engineering company.
, 1922-11-21
BANDIT ARMY
IN C H | N A IS
ON INCREASE

SHANGHAI. Nov. 2i.-1y The
Associated Press.hTho bandit army
of Honan province. $4,000 strong,
which has kidnapped a number OF
foreign missionaries recently is lay
ing waste a path six miles wide
across the province. burning every
city, town. and farm house In It's
line Of march and leaving rs trail
strewn with cead bodies. according to
a letter received here from II. Il.
Edgard. an English missionary who
escaped.
srhe bandit army" said Edgard.s
letter. lis made up mostly of dis
banded troops. the majority of them
we'll mounted and well armed. II to-
tails probably 10000 men. :
"rhey march over the countrywide
spread across a route six miles wide
lighting their way at night by burn
ing and looted. Thousands of men,
women and children are being car
ried awny. Some OF these have been
ransomed. but many have BEEN cruel.
ly shot. Our road was strewn with
bodies.
"on November 10. the bandits en-
countered and overawed n force or
government troops near Chu Nfatien.
"a the time I made my escape the
bandits wero holding captive six for
eign adults and one chic. seven In
all. OF whom four were Americans,
two were French and one an Italian
priest.
, 1922-11-21
RICHTER MUSIC COMPANY WILL
PRESENT SECOND CONCERT FOR
BROADcASTING here BY RADIO

Hello Faik will play an Indian
Lament" (Kressel-D vorack md
"Elegy Mnssenet." an Oriental
tCaser Cue.) Mr.. Faik Is e violin
list of grent ability. He will do his
work on an instrument costing s3.-
600.
Miss Alice stevick, who is n stu
dent Of tho Northwestern Converva-
tory OF Music. will play two piano
saiections. Autumn Etude" Cham
enade), and "crescendo" .Perron.)
Mrs. Ray Shaw. who will accom-
pany viofinists and vocalists on the
piano, will sing a Gypsy Love sosg
from the Fortune Teller" Mrs..
Shaw Is an accomplished musician.
very popular in local circles.
Lloyd Broadus will sing "Elinor"
CTctsi.) Mr.. Broadus is n graduate
of Eye American Conservatory CT
Music. Chicago. and is a pupil OF
Franz Kristz Shopp.
, 1922-11-21
ADVERTISING COLUMNS OF THE
TRIBUNE HOLD Ike YT0 REDUCE
COST OF LIVING In CASPER

Do you want to reduce the cost Of living for yourself and
family?
If so, watch the advertising columns of the Tribune, as hun
dreds of others are doing, and the question will be solved to a
great extent. 80
chant, when he has something unusual to offer, advertises his
wares. Bargain counters are frequently loaded with goods which
must be moved quickly to make room for new additions to stocks.
Buying opportunities thus presented are unexcelled and the
goods frequently are. sold at prices approximating their cost
price.
The average family can thus save hundreds Of dollars every
year in buying the necessities of life as well as the luxuries and
the only requirement is close study of the advertisements.
Tribune advertisers may be relied upon to give the most for
the money and the thousands of Tribune readerU are neglecting
real opportunities when they fail to read the ads.
, 1922-11-21
y SLAIN, WOMAN
AND BODY
OVER CLIFF

body over a so-foot Cliff
The negro then dragged the girl
into tho brush where he kept her
three hours, -nd then threw her over
tho cliff. Tho negro esvaped in Ship
worth's automobile. heading toward
alias, officers said
Excitement Ia running high here.
The crime corresponds in detail to tho
killing of Sid Bolton. prominent young
man and tho assault OF q girl com.
panion near Waco several months
ago,
A negro charged with the crime
vas shot and killed by the giz's fath-
ar. A Rsh then burned the nsgrnia
Os%' ~ MI
, 1922-11-21
KENWOOD WILL PROTEST
CLOSING OF STREETS

"A meeting of the citizens of Ken
wood has BEEN called for Friday
night. November "a. at seven O'Clock.
at the hall on Jackson street near
Fourteenth. to protest against the
closing of all streets running west or
northwest through the Carey tract
west of Mckinley street from Fifth
to Twelfth street.
Every resident has been asked to
come and utter an opinion on the pro-
rosed venture.
, 1922-11-21
R|VERT0N SQUAD
IS COMING HERE

Thanksgiving day football was as
srred for Casper today when negotia.
tons were closed for u game between
the Casper second string men md tho
Rlyerton high school squad. The
game Will be played IN che afternoon
at the Athletic grounds and season
tickets will be honored at the gate.
Casper's first team will play sheri-
dan on tho iatter's field Thanksgiving
day and a stiff battle is expected.
, 1922-11-21
MAN STRUCK BY ROCK,
SCALP IS LAGERATED

Elmer Lidderdaie received bad
dissertations of tho scalp yesterday
afternoon when a rock that failed to
go It's accustomed course through the
gravel separator at the C. H. Ander-
o company's pit. fell and struck him
on the head He was taken to the
Casper Private hospital where he is
being attended.
, 1922-11-21
OF
NEWBERRY

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2l.-Rosigna
ton from the senate of Senator Tru-
man H. Newberry OF Michigan. the
center of a bitter election contest for
the past four years, became effective
today when his letter of resignation
, 1922-11-21
HARDING ASKS
SHIP SUBSIDY.
Message to Congress Holds Strong appeal
For Merchant Marine to Guarantee
America Her Place in Commerce

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-Enactment of the administra-
ton merchant marine bill was urged upon congress today by
President Harding as necessary to relieve the government of
present Staggering losses" in operation of the war built mer-
chant fleet, and to establish a program of assured shipping
to serve the nation IN war and give a guaranty of commercial
, 1922-11-21
SCOUT DRIVE HERE TORECE|vE
FULL SUPPORT Of BUSINESSMEN

The drive for $500 which will be staged next Tuesday
by the scout organization of Casper will go over with a bang
if the sentiment expressed at the Chamber of Commerce
meeting at the Henning obtains on the day of the drive.
Father and Son week was celebrated by the chamber to-
day with the presence of many fathers and their sons. 1t Is
, 1922-11-21
Excitement Runs High at Waco, Texas, as
Result of Murderous Assault Com
mitted on White Couple

. WACO Texas, Nov. 21-Grady Shipworth, 10. was shot
and killed and a woman companion attacked last night near
Lovers Leap on the Bosque river, three miles north of Waco.
They were riding in an automobile.
According to reports to the police the assailant was a me-
gro, who after robbing Shipworth, shot him and threw his
, 1922-11-21

Louise Golf. II. daughter of Mrs,
Pearl Goff. 931 United street. is re-
covering satisfactory from an oper.
alton for acute appendicitis performed
yesterday at the Women's and Child
ren's hospital by DR.. H. r. Lathrop.
, 1922-11-21

"Grand Old Lady of Georgia" Sworn In
For One Day as First Woman Senator;
Resignation of Newberry Is Read Into
Records Today by Vice President

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Mrs. w. H. FELTON,, the "grand
ole lady of Georgia. won her fight today for a seat as the
first woman senator.
Without objection from any senator but after a long de
lay during which the status of her appointment to the senate
was reviewed in the light of p~recedents. Mrs. FELTON, took the
, 1922-11-21
LATE SPORTS

NEW YORK, Nov. e1.-The ma
tional Junior and senior outdoor
track and field championships for
1923 were awarded today by the A.
A. U. convention to the Illinois
Athletic club Of Chicago, represent
ing the central association. The ma
tional relay and decathion cham
~pionsb;ps win be held Mt the same
time. probably July 4. 1898.
Paris may dictate fashions. but II Is
longer necessary to go TO France
for naughty novels. Duluth
Herald.
, 1922-11-21

their prison eentences, SIX OF them m
Joliet prison and even in the Cook
county jail.
Lloyd, according to his counsel, vol
unfairly win give himself up Thurs
day. However, the faith of his a.
torneys has not kept officials from
securing tho country for him But as
, 1922-11-21

last. He stated that the was sure
the ~ business men of Casper who
have charge of the expenditure of
scout fumes will spend just as wisely
In the fsture. n that any money
Continued on Page FIve)
, 1922-11-21

CHICAGO, Nov. 2i.-wniiam Brcss
Lloyd, wealthy radical, still was out
side OF prison today as 10 OF mis- asso-
eiates started on tho second day OF
, 1922-11-21
Warden Without Commitment Papers
When William Bross Lloyd Goes Direct
to Prison; Search Is Made

CHICAGO, Nov. Bross Lloyd, millionairel
communist labor party leader, convicted with 10 other men
of violation of the Illinois sedition law. was reported today
to have appeared at the Joliet penitentiary last night pre-
pared to begin serving his term of one to five years. He was
refused admittance, according to information received at the
sherfrs office here. because he war their prison sentences, SIX OF them in
den mad received no conmitment pa Joliet prison n seven in tbs Cook
, 1922-11-21

sheriff's office hero. because the war
den had received no commitment pa.
pers for him.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-12
TAXES, TENT SHOWS
GET CITY'S ATTENTION

Licensing of chauffeurs for service
cars, supervision of street carnivals
and circuses, and limitation of the
number of jitneys for the city re-
ceived attention at the regular meet
ng of the Commission Council Tues
day evening. Five ordinances in all
were introduced and passed at the
meeting.
Under the state law the city can
not ia the service cars, but it is per-
MISSILE to tax the drivers of them,
and a new ordinance pertaining to
this was introduced and passed.
The season is approaching when
street carnivals and circuses make
Their annual appearance and the Com
mission Council has made arrange
ments to have a board of supervisors
pass on every company that makes
application for a license.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-12
MRS. SEAL OPENS NEW STORE
IN DREYFUs FORMER LOCATION

Mrs. 2. Seal, who for several years
was connected with The Leader and
is well known to the citizens of Bo-
galusa and vicinity, has leased the
building formerly occupied by the
Dreyfus, Inc, on Columbia street
and, beginning today, will hold an
Opening Sale to which she invites her
friends and the general public. The
stock is new and the values are most
attractive and Mrs. Seal and her as
sistants will give you a cordial well
come, whether you make a purchase
or not.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-12

Max Rosenbaum, advertising man
ager of Berenson Bros, spent Tues
day visiting with his mother, Mrs E.
Rosenbaum, in New Orleans. Mrs.
Resemblance home is in Selma, Ala.
She is expected to come to Bogalusa
in few days for a visit of several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Mathews Of
Lees Greek, La, announce the arrival
on the evening Of January 10 of C..
A. Mathews, Jr. The young gentle
man weighs ten pounds and is the OBJ
ject of admiration from the parents
and neighbors.
Mrs. Jap Warner and children Of
Warnerton spent the weekend in Be-
galusa.
Miss Carrie Davis, student in the
PoplarvilIe High School, spent the
weekend in Bogalusa as the guest
of Miss Allyne Brumfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peirce and
little daughter visited relatives in
Warnerton Tuesday.
F. G. PIERCE transacted business in
New Orleans Friday.
Hunter Dobson of FrankIinton
spent Wednesday visiting with
friends and relatives in Bogalusa.
c. L. Tynes, a hustIing young mer-
chant of Hackley, transacted business
in Bogalusa Wednesday.
Mrs. H. c. Moss, of Terre Haute,
Ind, is expected to arrive in Boga-
lusa next week for an extended visit
with her son, Clyde S. Moss, and
family.
W. L. Bates, the progressive North
Side merchant, is able to be out again
after being confined to his home for
several days on account of illness.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-12

If every man was as true to the
flag as he is to his wife, the nation
would be in an awful fix.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-12

Even with Bogalusa's excellent fire
department and great record for
keeping the fire losses the lowest in
the state, there is a possibility Of
YOUR home being damaged, and even
If not destroyed, it is possible for the
loss TO run high.
If insured with any Of our COM
paniss, che payment win be just as
prompt for damage as if a total los
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-12

The reorganization of the Camp
Fire Girls was discussed and this is
almost assured.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-12

Monday night the business meeting
of the Seniors was held and there was
talk of an entertainment to raise the
money necessary to send a delegate
to Lake Charles. A good literature
committee was formed and there is
to be circulating library among the
members.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-12
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoR HONORs
Y. M. C. C. OF NEW ORLEANS

Saturday evening the Christian En-
deavor entertained with a party at the
Y. W. C. A. in honor Of the Y. M.
&c. C. basketball team Of New Or
leans, the special guest Of honor be-
ing Albert Potts, captain Of the team,
who is also vice-president Of the New
Orleans Christian Endeavor. Some
very diverting games were played and
all were soon having a glorious time.
Chocolate, delicious marshmallow
cake and candy comprised the re-
freshments. All went away saying
they had spent a very enjoyable even
ing.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-12

FOR SALE-Forty acres cutover
land, 4 miles from Bogalusa; SIS per
acre cash or time. Apply Enter
prise.