davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-28
Gambling Wlth LIfe.

VIM Ihc-
TESTS made recently by officials
o. the Burlington Route at two grade
crossings on Its main line in Illinois
disclose an appalling careleasness and
disregard for the value Of life and
limb by the drivers of automobiles.
These tests were made near Plano.
ui.-o,s, where the C%snnonbali Trail
crosses the Burlington. and ut a coun-
try road crossing near Montgomery.
Illinois. Both Of these crossings were
protected by the standard crossing
signal and. In addition. one Of them
was also guarded By IN electric alarm
bell.
During eight hours. III vehicles
passed over these crossings. Only II
drivers-iess than ore put OF IS.
stopped to make sure whether a train
was approaching before crossing the
tracks: 1872 looked in one direction;
5s1 looked both ways: but, 1872, failed
to look before you leap" and sped
across the tracks without taking any
p~recautIon whatsoever TO make sure
II was safe 10 cross.
such a don't care attitude explains
the increasing frequency OF the ap-
pearance Of such startling headlines
as Train Crashes into Auto at r. r.
Crossing II such recklessness con-
tinues TO increase. Il o o VII be prop
or TO change the headline recording
accidents TO read Auto Crashes Into
Train The record OF the Burlington
show tina during a reoent year 20 per
cent OF nil such grade crossing ace.-
dents were caused by the automobile
del berately crashing into the train
the train having beaten the auto TO
the crossing.
Admittedly. the train has the right
of way. but all the signals. bells and
whistles in Kingdom Come win not
prevent accidents as long as the dry
ers OF automobiles fail TO heed their
warning
Inspired By the large number Of au-
tomobiie accidents in Rock Springs in
recent weeks. the editor of the Miner
published the following article IN the
front page OF the current issue OF that
paper;
80 much has been written and sure
~ more has been proven. concerning
the careless attitude shown in the
handling Of cold steel INT the public
realize at last that the sense
OF respons b.iity of a mechanical ap
paratus when in motion extends only
far as the master mind behind the
or control lever. This applies
to machinery of all classes. but the
particular one we have in mind at this
time Is the automobile. We choose
this subject because within h pas.
twenty-one automobile accl-
dents have been reported to us. these
accidents occurring within tbs city
its immediate vicinity.
There were various reasons fo-
these accidents. plan speeding" bu-
ing in the majority, four to one.
to pass the other fellow. or
to learn just what the a
will make when wide open" has re.
suited in many grave tragedies.
1T is well to remember that IL you
are the driver of an automobile, the
, 1922-09-28

lives Of your passengers are In your
hands. You nave the power TO snuff
them out in a moments time. or pos
sibly incur a permanent physical In
jury upon them. Just because the
highway looks smooth and inviting.
don't forget that It Ia possible 20
strike a sand pocket, or a camou-
tagged rock. or perhaps a strain on
a certain part OF your car Will cause
a break. which might prove fatal to
you and your pAsaengers.
Three of the accidents reported
were caused from Auto 1ntoxlcation.''
that is mixing m~oonshine and gasoline.
That mixture has never proven sue
cessful. not even during the days OF
the old chain drive. when automobiles
went slow enough. but even TO have
driven the old family horse might have
proven dangerous.
1T seems as II this state. follow
ing the practice OF some of her neigh.
tContinued on Page Two.l
, 1922-09-28
MRS. irene Snowman TO
Be BURIED IN DENVER

The body OF Irene H. Snowman, "a
years of age. who die yesterday at
the family home 41s East Thirteenth
street. was shipped last night to Den
Yer for burial. Mrs. Snowman is sur
vived by IA husband, d. s Snowman,
a sister. Mrs. Ross, and an infant
child.
She was an active church worker
in the Methodist denomination. Mr.
Snowman Is connected with the Mid
west Refining company.
, 1922-09-28

the prosecution having failed 10 cub.
stantiate its charge.
Judge Murray dismissed the defend
n on a a'milar charge last simmer
shortly after Sullivan had served a
JAIL term for ~'vagrancy.' AZ that
me his case was given wide publicity
by the General Defense Council Win
Headquarters IN New York. and the
Gvn Liberties union. the union even
went so far as to file a protest with
Governor Robt. D. Carey on alleged
abusive treatment of Sullivan. The
governor after investigation RENTED
that a repor Of mob vsoience against
Sullivan was unfounded.
, 1922-09-28
SENATOR WATSON laid AT REST
HIGH TRIBUTE is PAID S0LoN

Brief and simple were the fu-
neral services at Hickory Fill"
the Watson home. but every honor
within the province Of the town
was paid the departed senator.
In the funeral party which fol-
lowed the casket. were h late
senator's Washington staff; mem
hers Of that Georgia congressional
delegation and United States sena-
tors appointed ny the vice president
TO accompany h body home.
, 1922-09-28

THOMSON, Ga. Sept. Is By
The Associated Press.eBeneath a
clear sky and blazing sur. the body
OF United states Senator Thomas E.
Watson came home today and was
laid at rest IN the soil Of McDuffie
county as thousands OF c~ountrymen
from Georgia's Sackwoods united
with prominent officials and leaders
in payirE = last tribute to his mem
DRY.
, 1922-09-28
sH0PlFTER SENTENCED TO pen
TWO men HELD FOR vAGRANCY>

Gabrielle Vega. one OF . the trio
Of Mexicans charged with shoplift.
ing in a downtown department
store last year. pleaded guilty to
larceny in district court wednes-
day afternoon and was sentenced to
from IS months to three years in
the state penitentiary by Judge
Brown.
Edward Barrett. who handled the
case for the county attorneys Of
flee reduced the charge against
the other two, who proved not to
have been implicated in the actual
shopltfunE, and brought them be-
, 1922-09-28

"I know IT sounds ~grotesque." he
asserted, but I have done It and
my students have done 1t. There
is nothing ~lncreciabie about It when
one understands h eleetronic the
DRY.
IAN life ia eiectronic energy.
When n writes. the slectronic en-
ergy is transferred indelibiy TO the
paper and the electronic energy a
be diagnosed"
Diseass he said. Is nothing more
than the displacement OF eleetrons
from their normal positions-eiec-
irons gone vrenE.r
, 1922-09-28

fore Judge Tuhbs on a charge Of
vagrancy. Both men. Jess Mitchell
and John Bopas. we're given 80
days or $40 and when they left the
justice OF the peace S office had not
the wherewithal to pay the fines.
They seemed doomed TO take the
rest cure as guests of the sheriff
Arthur Larson, charged with
breaking and entering the Marshall
POOL hall at Evansville, also pleaded
guilt, before Judge Brown Wedre'
DAY afternoon and was given an ~
month TO three year sentence in the
RaYlins penitentiary.
, 1922-09-28
HANDWRITING GIVES DIAGNOSIS
SEX May ALSO Be DETERMINED

CHICAGO. Sept. "a Diagnosis
of disease through study of h
handwriting Of the sufferer, is a
e theory of therapeutics II
pounded before the American Asso-
citation OF Medico- Physical research
in session here. by DR.. Albert
Abrams Of San Francisco. discover
er Of the principle OF determining
paternity through blood tests
Sot only ran disease be diagnosed
from handwriting. but the sex Of
the writer car be determined Or.
Abrams said.
, 1922-09-28

blood test winch has a legal status
in California.
Regardless OF Judge Ducom6's de-
cis,on if.it frees Poulin Of the charges.
Professor Tiernan said he would con
tinue his efforts to prove his former
friend. the b~aberdasheer. is "Bnly's"
father. While here. Professor Tier
nan explained the impulse which I'm
PEELED him to question publicly the
paternity OF his wife's third child. II
was an impulse based on a ferveni
belief in the single standard" he
said.
II subm tied my wife and myself to
the ugly glare Of publicity solely that
Justice might be DONE" he said. "The
time has come when man must stand
, 1922-09-28
Conpeniences OF
Library Grooming,
New Stacks Arripe

The efficiency OF the Natrona coun
ty public library has been greatly in
creased by the addition OF 10 new steel
stacks to take care OF the deluge of
books that have been added 10 thai
institution within the past few weeks.
The shelves which lined the south wall
have been taken out n the books in
them VIII be placed along with others
in the new stacks.
, 1922-09-28
ROOSEVELT TO
give ADDRESS
I'm CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Sept. rs
Special to The Tribunel@Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt. ass slant secre-
tary of the navy. will make an address
in Cheyenne next Tuesday evening, the
Republican State Central committee
announced today. He may speak in
LARAMIE Tuesday afternoon but will
til no other Wyoming dates.
, 1922-09-28
DAVIS WILSON IS NEW
sC0UTMAsTER, TROOP |

Davis Wilson has been elected
scoutmasser OF Troop No. I to sue
ceed Robert Brodenbaush. who has
10 Wisconsin university for the
winter. This troop will meet mex,
Tuesday at Z p. m. in the old high
school gymnasium and after thar will
have a regular meeting night on this
day throughout tho winter months.
, 1922-09-28
MARKET BOOM PREDICTED
BY ROBERT C. TAYLOR

A telegram received this morning
from r. G. Taylor of the firm OF Tay-
.lor &'Clay. who is at present in New
York. states that eastern traders feel
that there will be n big market during
the months OF October and November.
particularly In Wyoming Salt Greek
Issues n advises that local investors
take advantage OF these conditions.
, 1922-09-28
Toms uliva Freed
Again Of Vagrancy

Another attempt to convict Tom Sullivan, organizer
among the oil workers. of vasrancy has failed. The charge
against Sullivan was dismissed again in police court last
night by Judge John A. Murray after the defendant had pro-
duced about a dozen. witnesses who testified to the fact that
he was employed.
Sullivan. says he is secretary of a general oil workers
unions and receives saOO a day for his ness checks" for tn defendant
, 1922-09-28
TEST REFUSED
IN HERMAN DISPUTE

Chicago, Sept 28-John P Herman, Nore Dame professor his wife and bshv
Billy" whosefa father Mrs. Ternan says is.HaryP ouhn, haberdasher of South Bend Ind
had returned to South Benz today after a futile effort persuade Dr. Albert ABRAMS Cali
scientist to MAKE a private hlood hti n uppot of Tenans lain that b is not III
of his Hmes child.
With a decision expected Saturday from Judge Ducomb in the paternity suit at South
, 1922-09-28
DRIVER OF fire CAR near
Death IN Street CRASH
Great CroWd Sees Auto Turn Over in
Spectacular Accident on Center;
Elmer Race Surpipes Injury

Elmer Race, driver OF the fire department chiefs car,
who was pinned under the machine when it overturned in a
traffic smash at Second and Center streets Wednesday eve
ming at 8 O'Clock. is reported resting comfortable in the Prf-
vate hospital The injuries consist of three broken ribs and
bruises. according to a report from the hospital.
, 1922-09-28
Idea Gipen
Up by Defendant

"Tes, Judge I was drunk. but say,
can I appeal that case lie WIS
somewhat elderly and difficult of UNI,
derstanding. The fine OF SIS looked
altogether too large for him to hand
over, but he finally consented not 10
taxi the matter to a higher bar OF
jus:ce.
, 1922-09-28
DEFINITE WORD
Of CONSTANTINE
LACKING TODAY.
Bloodless Revolution in
Greece Is Complete
Success, Report

NsTANTINoPL Sept,
%. - CBy The Associated
Press Former King Con
stantine of Greece, who aodl,
lated Yesterday, is reported
10 have been imprisoned by
--,,olu,ionariss in Athens.
, 1922-09-28

The next general assembly Of North
Carolina will be asked to appropriate
one million dollars to develop the
oyster and fishing industry in the
rivers and shores OF eastern North
Carolina.
, 1922-09-28
PEDDLERS
OF DOPE HELD

One of the most sweeping raids that has ever been con-
Quoted by a police department in this state, and one that will
have a lasting effect on the narcotic agents of this city, was
made by the Casper police force last night, when they ar
rested FIVE alleged dope ~peddlers, five other persons who
were in the parties but who We're released for lack of evil
, 1922-09-28

In Sweden it is a popular supersti-
ton that a girl must not lpok in a
mirror after dark by the aid OF any
artificial light, under pain OF losing
all attraction for the opposite sex.
, 1922-09-28
Greek King THr0wn IN Prison, Is Reboyt1
First Being
EmbhasizedinWy "

The Casper Tribune is one of several newspapers in Wyo-
ming that is recognizing the necessity of teaching safety if
the best interests of the community are to be advanced.
The Northern Wyoming Herald, published at Cody, in its
current issue. has the following editorial apropos of the fire.
quency of railroad crossing fatalities:
, 1922-09-28
POLICY CHANGE
POSSIBLE
RESULT Of
CREEK REVOLT
Cooperation Of Greeks
Expected in Revival of
Demand for Change IN
Near East Map

LONDON. Sent. 2s.-(Bv
The Associated Press. )-The
abdication of King Constan-
tine of Greece. making again
possible cooperation between
Prime Minister Lloyd GeroRe
and ex-Prem'er venizein- may cause 4
lightning change IN Great Brita-r MS
policy oward the TURKS. accordinr 70
we'll informed circles here today.
II is asserted that n poss' Bile new
conjunction OF these two former CO.
workers Is the explanation Of the stu.
died attitude Of pess!m.sm which since
yesterday has been radiating from No.
10 Downing. where today much apprs
tension was expressed regarding pcs
s'bie warlike acts Of TIE Turks near
Chanak.
With Constantine out CT the way Il
Is aid there will be once more a
chance OF recognizing the best forces
OF Greece under Nenize,los whose Gre
tan soldiers were the backbone OF III.
army and until Constantine replaced
the officers VIII his own sympathizers
especially with generals unframed and
INEXPERIENCED in the great wars.
It is pointed out that the present
reyoiut'on'sts in Greece are reported
to he not only pro-Nenizol,st hut pro.
ally, and further that they are men
who bel eve heart and soul N the
greater Greece. II is not believed that
they will yieli Thrace, at least. to the
Turks without a struggle.
Among military observers II il not
doubS ed that an entirely new phase o.
the whole Near Cast situation Is he.
ng approached. 1t is generally re.
ported h a Mr., Lloyd George was re.
luctant to abandon the policy toward
the Turks which had been pursued for
three ear and that it was at a mo.
ment OF pressure that he yielded to
the French argument tina the Turk.
be permitted TO re-enter Europe where
they had long been. as the primer
minister pointed out in his recent
statement. a Troublesome factor.
LONDON. Sept. as.50By The Asso-
ciatod Pressl-An important eencen.
trat on of British aircraft in the Near
East is underway. An augmented
squadron is Ell route from Egypt for
Constantinople. 1t includes. 16 first.
class machines and is reserve planes.
Another s~quadronsof about 40 ma
chimes left Malta with the fleet and II
is reported three more s1uadrons are
in rsndiness for immed ate departure
II developments necessltate their serv-
ices.
, 1922-09-28

DR.. Abrams refused to make the
test privately. or on Tiernan alone,
without Instructions from the court.
, 1922-09-28
The Casper Tribune

Two editions daily. larEes, clreaia
Ton OF n ~nsVsRaDe- in Wyoming
, 1922-09-28

services. Tbs judsels verdict is. "dseha
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-16

poposers
cups Tear
D.. te, spoon SAT-
eggs
,aQs mNk
Sa toksihcr i.eaf sud salt NsAe
vel IN -four break esss into ~er
sdd allk 4nd STIR ln,m cenieg aail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-16

foR SALE Old pagers 50 the Lead Fl
office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-16

aoeu oa = lsrse p.sie and oeser
ihs ara'es ead fslslns ~ith seesi
entl whipped efeaN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-16

tiN aNIftH ahA ANiEt"H WA "ff.t
ensd whipped sfea4
hais,a stufune for posltfp
2 sap ghoppea ap.les
faqs eef bfrai cumpt
teaspoon chopped oniops
teaspoon saH
i-A teaepoon lr4sr
4. teaspoon I.ouii, sesfoulnE
! tln seeIless sun Na1 NsuIna
tablespoons tafirl
t.t gap bot water
r eruh onion aii
rlYsv feaiuY seaaunine ana rais
.as Net, lmftsr ia hot ns.es aad
add Nlx ,aogoueha aad use for
.fuiiln9 g,ese dues turkey eaifken
of roast of pork
, 1922-08-16
lEDITORIAL.I

Robert Carey will eventually have TO expan to thu people of Wyoming why heir taxes
high and what beomeso of the money, SOY Why not now?
~ He cannot successfully defend hiss administration of Wyoming affairs in the light of the
figures his work presents
S1.595,0oO. Much of this was due to the meMresC Carey fought for before the legislature,
required his state appomtees to lobby for and used the power and prestige of the governor
ship to secure. All of thesep political strikers d henchmen crowded 1.-The ommtter rooms
lobbying for increases in their contingent fundsU tlt they secured 255894 more ethan ad
tcaIy owe. the state of Wyonin today abonng with the people to renom1nate and re-
cleo heir boss so they can get another whack at the txpyH5m money. They are domg
right now on the ontngen funds appropriated by the Legislature out OF your tax
money, deignedf for a fare different purpose. -
10 you think Carey ought to be rnpmhnatda and reeleded?
Min yu, during the term of Governor Carey the valuation of taxable property in
from S261 78 038t S4127 92691, providing in actual tax receipts S6S2y924 more
money thar evr before.
And again in the face of ali of this the tax rate was increased under carey from 370
mills to 81 mills
ak rate contingent expense and general appropriations
n the face of things Carey has cost the taxpayers of Wyoming S1595O00.
Let the governor remove his cigaret come down tobr brass tacksa and tlt the people what
oft the money!?
With 1852 1924 more available reyenue Carey md hiss state house hangersonw wen wild.
1t had to be spent Theyk know not the meaning of economy. 1t. was taxpayers money,
IL them fair Root Instead of holding appropriations and contingent expense Town
they increased both and made their demands upon the Legislature. Never fora moment did
theyc onIdert the tMpayer who hasb been compelled to Zig and sweat to produce sufficient
to pay his tax bills. No wonder the deInquen tax itsa over the state dkcoS the
the people are Unable to meet even so mpotanta charge as stakes
your nose to- the tax grindsone if you choose, but you can end the Carey curse u%n Wyp-
ming by einnimingh him at next Tuesdays inn election.
If you consult your own and yur nighbors interest you lean nominate john hay for
Governor on the Republican tcket and you will etr relief from high taxes ~ cuts in appro-
piahons cuts in contingent funds and the sohdah and Elimination OF unnecessary
boards and commissions and a reduction in the army OF namentalh ep nov u@d prM-
if you want Wyoming placed upona business basis you must place a business man r
Oe who thinks of the producer of tax money! rather thnt the dsSpator off
, 1922-08-16

their way back home to seek to make
peace with other employers.
Tho agreement signed here Is re.
garded as a victory for the union.
When tho strike was called on April
1 the unions demands were outlined
IN no reduction in wages; az n central
field agreement; (l retention Of the
cheehon system OF collecting union
dues All three Of these demands are
met In the settlement covenant.
The miners won hands down. ono
big operator said in discussing the set.
tlement. The Wow is generally shared
by operators here.
President John l.. Lewis. VI the mi.
ners, who remained here for a days
rest before entering the peace neKotla.
lions with anthracite operators at
Philadelphia tomorrow, predicted that
soft coal operators generally would nc.
cept the agreement made here. He
also said he WINS hopeful OF the result
of the conference with the anthracite
opertors. who employ 1866 900 men.
District union officials before leav.
ing here for home sent Invitations for
five MEETINGS OF operators with the
view of concluding pence. Two Penn.
sylvania associations of operators were
asked to meet the union chiefs in sep
arate meetings on Friday.
Tho general agreement continues
tho old wages and working condi
tons, including the checkoff OF union
dues. TO April /. 1923. and provides
machinery for negotiating but not ar
~oitrating next years scale. The
agreement also calls for a national
convention OF operators and miners Of
the bituminous territory October 2 for
I selecting a fact-findlng commission to
9 investigate the coal industry.
/ Operators and miners alike see in
the agreement concluded the path to
capacity production of bituminous
coal within a fortnight. Illinois and
Indiana operators are expected by
those best informed on coal matters tc
conclude their supplementary agree
ments within a week and to have
their pits in operation a few days
thereafter. In this fashion. other dis
tricts will rcJume as fast as negotia
tons car be concluded SO thai within
two weeks. in the belief of coal men
weekly soft coal production will agar
be running in the nelghborhood Of 10,
900 900 or IL. 200, 900 ions.
Operators say today that with capac
] ity production continuing until Jan
uary /. the present shortage of indus
trial. domestic and railroad fuel should
be completely overcome providing
the railroads do not fail in their allot
ed task of moving the production from
mine to consuming centers.
The heavy domestic demand will be
upon dealers before their depleted
stock can be replenished even under
the most favorable circumstances. Il
Continued on Page Four)
, 1922-08-16
TAXPAYERS ASK
STATE ECONOMY
EFFICIENCY
IN GOVERNMENT.
w. Hay Finds Pub
lie in Receptive Mood
for Needed Reforms,
He Says

John w. Hay of Rock
Springs, candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for gov
ernor of Wyoming. arrived in
Casper last night after a most
encouraging trip through the
Big Horn basin and the northeastern
part of the state. where no received
a fiattering reception in the hands of
the people OF those sections of the
state. Mrs. Hay their daughter
Miss Beulah, have accompanied MFR.
Hay on his entire trip.
Whom interviewed this morning Mr..
Hay stated that he was more than
pleased with the esults of his tour
OF the northern part of Wyoming and
that II Is evident that the taxpayers
are tired of tie unnecessary and bur
densome load which the present adj
m~inistration has placed on tie should.
ers Of the people. Throughout his en-
tire tour Mr.. Hay met with encourage
ment OF his candidacy and hearty
nvotals OF support.
am continent that tine republican
voters of Wyoming desire an admin.
l-istratiop that VIII effect n saving In
government" said Mr.. Hay. In every
locality In which I have been arc
heard complaints about the unjust
burden OF taxation. 1t is evident that
the people feel that the time is ripe
for a business administration to guide
the afafirs of the state and to estab.
fish business efficiency In every de-
partment."
That John Hay will be able to put
the state on n firm business basis
can be Judged by the success which
has met his private efforts In the state
during the past 30 years. As n stock
man. banker and business men he has
been noted for his keen business in
sight. In HIS various wartime pa
%triotic activities. he was hailed as ,
genius and in the economic slump
which followed the war. his financial
acumen brought into being the stock
mems loan bank which through CHEAP
loans assisted the farmers and the
ranchers OF tho state in their struggle
to r~ecuperate from the falling market.
During the several days that Mr..
Hay plans to be in Casper he will
make no speeches, but will confine
his efforts to meeting the working.
men in the industries OF the city. He
is a large employer of labor and has
risen from the ranks of labor him
self through ability and hard work. 1t
is among tho working men and small
farmers and ranchers that John Hay
feels most at home n It is from
them that he is receiving the most
loyal support.