davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-03

Meeting in odd Fellows hall.
Regular services morning n eve
ming. Tho Sunday school meets at
10 o'clock. An the children are urged
10 be present so as to begin the
Christmas cantatn. This Ia a deyo-
tlonal dramatization OF the Christmas
story entitled 'The Coming Of the
Messiah" consisting of o and d,a-
iogue. The characters are Joseph,
Mary and the shepherds. There win
be two Genes the one representing
Nary's home, the other r~epresentins
the stable and manger All the school
WIFI sing. In the morning at II the
pastor will preach from the text. 20
God. My Heart Is Fixed, I WIN Sing
and Give Praise" In the evening
the subject win be. 'Am 1 My Broth
, 1922-12-03

Corner OF East Second AMI South
Durbin STREETS. The Rev. Lewis r.
Carter. ID. D.. pastor. Sunday school.
sst5 A. m. Missionary Sunday. Ser
mon. IL. Daily Renewal Anthem.
Il WIN Always Give Thanks
steane, Junior church. IL. conducted
by Mrs. Carter. subject. The Secret
Word" Dora Stanley VIII sing. Ep-
worth league, csc p. m Miss Incz
Rabb. leader. A male quartet VIII
sing. Subject. The Lacquer Who
Knows.' 7s3O p. m. sermon. The
Imnartinliiy Of Cod" Anthem. Unto
Fathers Ged."-Fearis. Duet. Con.
slider ana Hear Me."-ShueTer. Mrs.
Hiigren and Mrs. Osborn. Monday. s
p. m, official board meeting. Tuesday.
s p. m. annual election Of Sunday
school Officers. Wednesday. $50 p,
m. prayer meeting. Friday. 7s3o p. m.
choir rehearsal.
, 1922-12-03
PERSONALS

Mrs. Nora Kirby Is visiting with
her son In Wheatiand. Mrs. Kirby Is
connected with me u S. Veterans
Bureau here.
f. u. Wheeler arrived yesterday
fro:s st. Louis and will spend a few
days in the city visiting friends.
Theodore o. Butler left thls morn
ing for his home in oklahoma after
spending 4 month in Casper looking
over his oil interests.
Charles Roning. who IS connected
with the Fowler Mining company Of
Utah. is a business visitor for a week.
, 1922-12-03
ELECTION m SWITZERLAND.

GENENA. Dec. 2.|By the Asao-
ciated Prcssl- Switzerland today
holds an election to decide whether a
levy shall be made on capital 10 meet
the governments needs The voting
begins today and VIII conclude Sun
day afternoon.
The bill worid impose a levy of
~ is per cent upon all fortunes Of
more than SO 1000 marks about $4,000
and a heavier tax on larger estates.
, 1922-12-03

Corner OF Fifteenth and Poplar Ste.
+. I. Blanchard. in chard. Meetings
Tor III week rs follows: Sunday.
? 80 p. m. Sunday school; $40 p. IA d.
Young Peoples meeting. 1;3o p. m.-
preaching service: subject. stewards
OF the King" Thursday. 7;30 p. m.
prayer meeting. The Importance Of
Little Things" This public is invited
, 1922-12-03

F. I. Blanchard in charge. Meetings
for Sunday as follows; Sunday school,
10 a. m. Preaching service. II n m;
subject. Moving Forward" A social
evening for the Evansville people will
be held in the chapel on Wednesday.
December g.. 1t Is free and all are
Invited.
, 1922-12-03

The first women's press club in
America was founded in New York
city In 1898. with Jennie June. Mrs
Frank Leslie. Mrs. Sidney Resented.
and other ~well-knovrn women authors
and journalists among the charter
members.
, 1922-12-03

1909 North Durbin street. The Rev.
George Woodland. minister. Sunday
school 10 a. IA: Christian Endeavoi.
6;45 p. M; morning service, II; sub
ject, THE Prophet who Cried Against
the Altar and the Prophet Wa Lied
Evening s%ervics, T:3o; svbjefy9 The
Law Of Cod. Como and worship
with US.
, 1922-12-03
ORGAN RECITAL
AGAIN SUNDAY

Hal Moore. crranist. VIII arsin en-
terrain Casper audiences when he
presents T. program u quality and
variety At the America theater from
II NTH / p. m tomorrow. Tbs
organ recital to 30 given by aIr.
Moore Is one q a series OF free
recirais which have been drawing
greai crowds to the place. No one IS
obligated TO stay for tbs picture show.
hut may leave At the end OF the recital
without embarrassment. inasmGrh as
the ihenter Win be empt-ed at this
Following is tomorrow's program:
"Serenade Riues" --Blake
For the Sake Of Aud Lang Syne-
boll
Soldiers Chorus" from Faust
Gcunod
Two Little Wooden Shoes from
Spice OF -" --Haniey
Pilgrims Chorus from Tam
HAuHef NAtucf
"Nenuet IN A'"--Roccaer!n
Through the Night--L Logan
"Fuzzy wuzzy Bird"---Nveeks
sweetheart Lane" from Green
witch Village Folles------Hirach
, 1922-12-03

have a sermo NOT special interest to
the Ku Klux Khan and all other
orders Interested in brotherhood and
truth. Subject. 'Wil the Final Es'
preston OF Christianity BE Protestant
or Cathonc~' Men. you can't afford
to miss this. Patriotic hymns and
pictures on China. Japan and Tibet
, 1922-12-03
Trinity Lutheran NiIssouri synod.l

south Park and East FaurthSts.,
J.. II. Goeckel. pasted. Sunday school.
9:3O: morning service Englishl. 1880.
Text Of sermon. Matt. 81; Is; theme.
Behold. Thy King Cometh Unto
rheer' Afternoon service at Glenrock
mission. Evening service CEnglishl. AT
1880. Text OF sermon. Matt. I'LL;
theme, 1.-TWO Statements OF Jesus
Concerning John the Baptist" This
Is the first Sunday OF n new church
year. Begin this new year OF grace
by attending one or both Of these
services.
, 1922-12-03
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day
Saints.

Services viii be hold in Labor Union
temple. on North wolcott. Sunday
school at ices n. m. Preaching serv-
ices. $50 p M. Everyone invited.
No collections taken.
, 1922-12-03

Seventh and woicott. Rev. Philip
X. Edwards. rector Holy commun-
ion at s 4. m Church school at 9:i5
a. m. Holy communion and sermon
at II a. m. Vesper service and ser
on at p. m.
, 1922-12-03

Fifth and Beech, c. NJ. Thompson
Jr., pastor. Bible school. s:45 n. n.
Morning worship. II a m: theme,
Battle OF Armngeddon." b. Y.
p. u. $40 p. m. Evening service,
$50 D. M; theme. lis the xxx n
National Menace?" Mid-week service,
Wednesday. 1870 p. m. This is the
annual election OF officers. Special
music for the evening service; an
then. AT Evening Time" by Wilson.
Quartet. Lead Me On" Solo, Tho
Beautiful City" ]. e. Carr. Sunday
evening h pastor will speak on a
vital theme for the consideration Of
all citizens. Tho services are r TO
all. Strangers without a church home
will find in this church just the
church they need. All Baptists are
supposed to be connected with this
Baptist headquarters. You are a
stranger but once in h First Baptist
church
, 1922-12-03

Jewelry and watch repairing by ex-
pert workmen: all work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Manufacturing Co.
O-S Building. 12-2-tf
, 1922-12-03

Take Laxative BRcAio oUININE
tablets. Tho box bears h sigma
ture OF E.. w. Grove Re sure you
get BRoMol 3oc.
, 1922-12-03

formed tho smusemeH, for the even
Ing.
Bridge Luncheon
Yesterday.
Mn. Charles schank was hostess
at a bridge luncheon yesterday given
at her home on South Walnut street.
Lavender chrysanthemums were used
for decorations. Honors were taken
by Mesdames Kenny and Pigeon.
Among those who attended were the
Mesdames Fred vIllnave. James
Sweeney. ]. J.. o'Rney. Thomas
Kenny. A. p. Kmbai, d. A. Ford,
N. J. Foley. Andy Morrison. william
Kyne. J. A. Gaisor. E II Pigeon ansl
the hoaess-
Altar and Rosary
BaEaar Next Week.
The annual Christmas bazaar os the
Altar and Rosary society VIII be held
Thursday and Friday Of next week
at the Muilin club. Thursday eve
ming n turkey dinner viii he served in
the dining room OF the club. Serving
will begin at $40 and continue until
1870. Members OF the society viii be
in charge OF the booths for the bazaar
while the young girls OF the parish
will serve at the dinner.
, 1922-12-03

Corner Grant and Lind streets
Bible school, s:45: morning service.
.1o45: c. E. society. $50 p. M; eve
ming service. 7:s0. Sayl This Is the
church that wants things and we are
getting them. Come and see. a great
live Sunday school with n real live
purpose. Come and see. We are go
ing to have 200 for Sunday school;
will you be II Of them? Character
is fundamental in citizenship: Bible
school is the chief training place of
development; oes your boy or girl
attend? Subject for morning sermon
How Much Am I WORTH" Speciai
music by the chair. Now folks, If You
are ready for 1t the evangelist viii
, 1922-12-03

This morning at 10 O'Clock the members of the Casper
Woman's Departmental club opened their bazaar at the Eiks'
clubrooms to which it is expected that all Christmas shoppers
will attend. At 1 o'clock the bridge luncheon will start
which many of Casper's prominent society matrons will at
, 1922-12-03

See the Smoke House Window for
Christmas suggestions. i2.2-st
, 1922-12-03

tend.
The dancing party which VIII be-
g.n promptly at 9 O'Clock Is expected
to be one OF the most enjoyable af-
fairs given by any OF the clubs this
season. Light refreshments viii be
served during the evening. Mrs. b.
b.. brooks being in charge assisted
by the members Of the Public Health
division.
, 1922-12-03
Birthday Dinner

Birthday Dinner
Last Evening.
Miss Rose Miller was hostess TO a
number OF friends last evening at her
home on Elm street at a birthday din
ner. A pink and white color scheme
was carried out. Fourteen guests
were present. Games and dancing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19
SALISBURY FOUND
FRANCE EMERGING
FROM WARS RUINS
Former Senator, in European
Tour. Made Close Observa-
ton of Conditions.
EACH COUNTRY HAS TASK

The political situation in Europe,
which he was enabled to scan at close
range while abroad this summer, af-
forded former Senator Willard Sauls-
bury, who returned with Mrs. Sauls-
bury TO their home in this city a few
days ago, no end Of diversion while
touring through England, France. Bel
gium, Holland and Switzerland. Dur
ing his stay I'm London. Mr.. Sauls-
bury commented on Lord Balfour's at
titude concerning the debt which
Britain owes America. The situation
is becoming more delicate, Mr. Sauls-
bury believes. His trip to the CONT
nent this summer was one of the most
pleasant he has ever had, and TO hear
Mr.. Salisbury describe some of his
experiences In his inimical manner is
a pleasure that only his personal
friends can enjoy. Told i'm his own
language he said:
II had very interesting trip of
course. We landed at Cherburg on
the 18th Of June and French chauf-
feur met us with an American Cadillac
car. which the French government had
bought from our army people and had
resold to him. ] suppose we Travelled
some 5000 miles in that car through
Continued on page B.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19
LOOKS FOR GAS LEAK
WITH MATCH, FINDS /
Starts Fire That Thre atens the
Destruction of Chris
topher Home.

Detecting the odcr of gas in the
home Of George Christopher at 1852
Davis street, beyond Eleventh street
bridge, yesterday afternoon Peter
Christopher went into the cellar and
with a lighted match started to look
for leak. As a result he came peril
ously near to causing the destruction
OF the house and had she been in a
confined space might have been blown
to pieces by the explosion of the gas
which filled the cellar.
He found the leak was in a Il inch
gas pipe connecting with a main in
the street but he made the discovery
only when the gas escaping from this
pipe burst into flames. An alarm from
box No. 315 brought Engine Com
panies Nos. 3 and 10 and Truck Com
pany No. 2 TO the house but the fire
men could do nothing except keep the
flames from setting fire 10 the wooden
rafters in the cellar. The gas COM
pany was notified and a man was hur-
ried over to shut off the flow of gas
which was the only way the fire could
be extinguished. The property was
not damaged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19
AFF|DAv|TS
MAY. Be RESUBM|TTED
Shopmen's Counsel in lnjunc.
ton Hearing Continues At
tack on Daugherty Evidence.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Chicago. Sept. l9.A-With more than
one-third of the governments evi-
dence in its injunction suit against
striking railway shopmen ruled out by
Judge James II. Wilkerson. attorneys
for Bert NJ Jewell and John Scott
strike leaders. continued their as
sault on Attorney General Daugherty's
bill today.
In throwing out of court 2SS af,
fidavits recounting violence in con
nection with the strike, Judge VII
kerson sustained the contention o
Donald r, Richberg and Frank Mul
holland defense counsel, that the per
sons making the affidavits did no
know they were to be used in court
There was a possibility early to
day that some of the banished af
fidavits would be resworn and resub
mitted in evidence. Blackburn East
erline. assistant solicitor general, OBJ
tanned permission from the court t,
qualify the barred exhibits If tn
government attorneys desired.
Mr.. Richberg indicated today tha
he and his associate counsel planne.
to use the entire day in attacking re
naming evidence. with the possibilit,
that they would continue their assault
into Wednesday.
But three days remain to finish tn
arguments before the temporary re
straining order granted September /
by Judge Wilkerson expires at mid
night Thursday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19
RAIL STRIKERS BACK
ON THREE MORE LINES
Adjustment of Misunderstand-
ings on Other Roads Expect
ed Within a Day or Two
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Chicago. Sept. 19.--Adjustment of
MISUNDERSTANDING and differences
which delayed expected settlement of
the railway shopmen's strike on some
of the roads favorable to the Baltimore
peace arrangement was apparent to-
day.
There were rising hopes that Bert
M. Jewell. the shop crafts leader.
would iron out with officials of the
New York Central lines. differences
which prevented an agreement between
striking shopmen and the roads which
form the New York Central system.
These hopes were strengthened
when the Southern Railway, the Mo-
bile and Ohio, controlled by the South
ern. and the Monon. fell in line with
roads accepting the Baltimore plan
and signed the agreement.
Many strikers on these roads were
expected back today at the jobs they
| left July |, when the nation wide
shopmen's strike began.
Reports of a general return to work
by striking shopmen on roads which
agreed to the Baltimore plan brought
predictions by union leaders that the
estimated number of $4,000 returned
strikers on various roads would be
doubled within few days,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19

titude to the match. They have op-
posed IL principally because the
princess is not of royal birth Her
rank is what is described as "Durch-
aucht." which is just below that of
royal grade but still above that of
a noble lady. Before her marriage
to Prince Jean of Schoenaich- -Carolath
who died in April 1920, she carried the
title of serene highness as Princess
Hermine of Reuss.
Princess Hermine is tall and beau
tiful. She has graceful carriage and
displays rare queenly dignity. She
is blond and her luxurant hair encirr
cles her face of exquisite sweetness
She has been a guest at the former
emperor's castle at Doorn on man,
occasions. 1t is reported that tn,
Kaiser was first impressed by the
princess following her letter of con.
dolence on the death of the EN-.
press Augusta. 1t was then that hi
invited her to visit him. Subseauen
visits followed and developed into III,
] engagement, it is learned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19
TO VOTE ON WINE, BEER.
Ohio Court Orders Proposal for
Amendment on November Ballot.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 19.-Ohlo at
the November election will vote on,
State constitutional amendment TO
legalize the manufacture and sale of
light wine and beer.
The State Supreme Court today or
dered Secretary of State Smith TO
place the proposal on the ballot in a
mandamus action brought by the as
sociation opposed to prohibition. spon-
sors of the amendment, after the sec
retary had refused to certify the
amendment for a vote.
The Anti-Saloon League will appeal
TO the United States Supreme Court.
The secretary of state has refused
TO enter the proposed amendment on
the ballot on the ground that, if
adopted ii would be without effect, in
view of the operation of the Eigh-
I teenth Amendment and the Volstead
law and would only entail an expense
upon the State in submitting it to
the voters.
The court, by a five TO two vote.
held that the secretary OF state was
] without authority to bar the proposal
| from a ballot if petitions asking for it's
! submission TO a vote were valid
Validity of the petitions had not been
questioned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19
SHELL SHOCK DEFENSE
IN NEX-SOLD|ER'S TRIAL
Insanity May Save Dr.. Bryson
for Alleged Murder Of
Chauffeur's Wife.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Huntingdon, Pa. Sept. 19.-JThe trial
Of Or. Herbert Bryson, formerly ot
Washington, ID. G., charged with first
degree murder IN connection with thu
death OF Mrs. Helen Irene Haines. ale
so formerly OF Washington, with whnn1
he lived. was scheduled TO start hers
today. Counsel for the accused phy-
sic!an indicated that the defense would
be based upon shell shock suffered BY
DR.. Bryson in the Argonne during ths
world war.
Mrs. Hainee, wife Of Bruce z.
Haines. a chauffeur. with whom DR.,
Bryson was said to have eioped. was
shot on May at their clandestins
home at Cassviile, a mountain village,
p miles from here. They were alone
in the house and the shooting was un-
observed by any of the neighbore. DR..
Bryson told the authorities that Mrs.
Haines had shot herself with an army
pistol When informed that her wound
would prove fatal, Mrs. Haines denied
this. declaring that she had been shot
by DR.. Bryeon during a quarrel.
No suspicion that Mrs. Haines was
not the wife of DR.. Bryson arose until
the day OF the coroaer's inquest. They
had been living al Cassville about A
year.
DR.. Bryson IS a veteran Of the Forty
second Rainbow Division with the
rank Of major. He had been through
the fighting in the Argonne and was
severely gassed. For months he wa
a patient in the Walter Reed Hospital,
| Washington. He has influential
! friends assisting him. An effort A
month ago 10 have him released on a
writ Of habeas corpus failed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19
BONUS BILL VETO READY.
President Will Send il to Capitol
Early This After
noon.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, Sept. 19--Presdent
Harding's message vetong the Sol
diers' Bonus bill was completed this
forenoon and il was indicated at the
White House that IT would be sent
to the House early this afternoon. The
President discussed the message with
his Cabinet. which assembled at IL n.
IN.
Before meeting with his official
family, the Executive continued his
conferences with Senators, his callers
including Senator Cameron. OF Art
zona; Norbeck, of South Dakota; Cd
die. OF Nevada, apd Stanield. OF Ore
gon. who voted Or the bonus in the
Senate.
The four Senators We're understood
to have gone To the White House at
the invitation of the President. who
IL is said, asked them to give serious
consideration to figures he planned 70
present as 10 the financial condition
of the government and the drain which
would be imposed on the treasury by
| the bonus.
House leaders had arranged in the
| vent or veto to defer until tomorrow
| the move to repass the bill. The pro-
gram today called for action on i'm
portant conference reports and other
measures which it was desired to dis.
pose of before the possibility Of the
loss of a working quorum.
Friends of the bonus appeared con.
fident that more than the necessary
two thirds majority could be obtained
in the House. but they did not seen
o be any too hopeful about the situa
ton in the Senate
Opponents of the bonus. claimed I,
have in that body at least two NOR,
than the necessary one-third to sus
tain veto, and expressed belief tina
before the roll call there would be a
least two more additions 10 thei
ranks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19
IS KILLED IN BATTLE
At ERR|S YESTERDAY
Ten Republicans and Six Free
Staters Slain in County
Mayo Fight.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Belfast Sept. 19.--Ten Republicans
and six Nationalist were shot dead
In fierce conflict at Errls, I'm northern
County Mayo, when the Republicans,
retreating from Balina were attack
ed by government troops.
The military were Mt disadvantage
In that they had no machine gums and
they suffered severely in the earlier
stages of the fight. Later their ac-
curate Workmanship took a heavy
toll from the Republicans
Brlgadler General Neary, with n
email party. wac cut or from the main
body and captured, but overpowered
his guards and escaped. The command
er OF the troops narrowly avoided
capture.
Three Nationalsts and one Repub-
lican were killed and others wounded
when small party of troops was am
fnshed In county Tlpperary Sunday
morning.
a maesed attack by the Republicans
on Rathkoale. county Limerick. re.
suited In the capture of the court
house, which was set on fire by Itf
garrison. One Of the Nationallsts lost
his lie In the fire.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19
EX-KASER'S FLANCEE A BEAUTIFUL PRINCESS;
WEDDNGAT D0ORN ARRANGED FOR NOVEMBER
Children Consent to Marriage of William Brilliant Young
Widow Not of Royal Birth; Romance Began With Letter of
Coincidence at Death of Former German Empress
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

Potsdam, Sept. 19.--The marriage of
former Emperor William to the
widowed Princess Hermine Won
Schoenaich -Carolath will probably
take place in November, it was an
nounced after a family council of the
house of Hohenzollern held here.
The council was attended by all the
ex-Kaiser's sons with the exception Of
ex-Crown Prince Frederick William,
who is with his father at Doom. All
the sons and the ex-Crown Princess
have consented, it Is stated.
The announcement was made by
Frederick Won Berg, chief Of the civil
cabinet of the house Of Hohenzollern.
Princess Won Schoenaich- -Carolath
was born Princess Reuss of the elder
line. She Is 35 years of age and is
the mother of FIVE children, the eldest
of whom is j 4. The princess owns a
large estate at Saarbor, Silesia.
Ever since reports of the Kaiser's
engagementtto her husband circulated,
monarchists have taken contrary at
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19
LLOYD GEORGE DRAWS FIRE
FOR NEW WAR IN NEAR EAST

London. Sept. 1s.-The widely her
aided new war In the Near East"
which Prime Minister Lloyd Georges
political enemies charge him with de-
liberately invoking. has not begun,
and, so far as apparent to the public.
is no nearer than IT was yesterday
There is, however, no diminution OF
the excitement which the govern
ment's declaration of a policy of force
awakened on Saturday. and the mat
ter continues to be a subject of hot
discussion.
The defense put forward by the
governments advocates is. that. far
from seeking war, it is doing it's Ut
most to prevent one. and that TO this
end it is necessary to impress
! Mustapha kemal Pasha with the fact
that Great Britain win not allow him