davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-25
DELAY Celebrating
M'K|NLEY BIRTHDAY
Suggestion of President in
! Letter to Milton E. Allies
! Is Adopted.

President Harding, in letter to
Milton E. Allies of the Ohio Society of
Washington yesterday, suggested that
the celebration planned by the society
in honor Of William McKinley's birth
day be definitely postponed until jan
uary 90 next. The governing board
Of the society. meeting yesterday, ac-
cepted this suggestion. The meeting
was to have been held last January,
but was postponed out of respect to
the knickerbocker Theater victims.
A tentative date was then set. but
this became impossible. as it fell
within the Lenten se6son.
The President had promised to at
tend this postponed meeting. which
was also to be a reception, and yes
terday made known his intention to
be present at the celebration next
January.
Sorry. for Delays.
His letter to Mr.. Allies follows:
Il have been more than little an
noyed about the Inconvenience which
has been imposed upon my friends OF
the Ohio Society in the matter of
fixing date for their proposed en-
tertainment.
Il am genuinely sorry that their
generous wish to have the occasion
fall on a date when Mrs. Harding
anu myself could be present should
have caused difficulties. AS you have
recalled, the gathering was once
postponed because the date first Sc
1ected came Immediately following the
knickerbocker Theater disaster, and
later a tentative date became i'm
possible because it fell within holy
week.
II find myself very much in SYM
pathy with your suggestion that
these postponements have been cal
culated to deprive the occasion of
the character originally designed for
it-that is, an observance of Presi-
dent McKinley's birthday. The es-
pecial appropriateness of such an
observance by the Ohio community
of Washington has seemed to me so
great as to Justify a further post
ponement until next January. when
it could be held on that anniversary.
I am sure that all the Ohio people
would be doubly pleased to do honor
to the martyred statesman and Pres
ident who brought so much of honor
to Ohio.
indicate a wish to conform your ar
rangements to my own feelings and
desires, 1 am going to be quite frank
and say that it would be most pleas
ing to me if there could be an agree
ment of this kind
Fix May 1 for Meeting.
The governing committee also fixed
Monday, May 1, as the date of the
next regular monthly meeting of the
society. Senator Atlee Pomerene of
Ohio. a vice president of the organ
ization, will preside.
Several hundred members of the So
ciety who subscribed for tickets for
the reception to the President will
have their contributions refunded
upon presentation ot their tickets to
James F. Hood, treasurer, at the
American Security and Trust Com
pany.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
EX.EMPER0R CHARLES I'LL.

LONDON. March 24.-Former EN-
peror Charles of Austria Hungary,
exiled on the Island of Madeira, is iii
with fever, says a Central News dis
patch from Funcha1 today. His tenn
perature is given as 1O4, and q con-
sultation of physicians has been
called
, 1922-07-06
IS
OUTFORH 0N0RS
Challenge of Yosemite Park Is
Met With String of Trout
from Park Waters.

WEST YELLOWSTONE, July s.
Yenowstone's supremacy as n fishinE
ground has been officially challenged
by the Yosemite. Yellowstone has an
swercd II Now rumor at the park
entrance hero has It that the officials
and fishermen at the California ma
uonal park r preparing what they
think viii DO an unansweablo come
back. But n Yellowstone fishermen
land fisherwomen-are ready and
waiting to bear it. and SO a snappy.
er-park angling controversy is on
In full blast
1t started with the catching Of a
reoord-breaking Locklarven trout by
Fred Coffey. Yellowstone park champ.
here. which was widely heralded
throughout the country. This fish
was 27H inches long and weighed ~
pounds and was captured afte. a
thrilling battle IN the Firehole river
TO the east Of the park entrance.
Then. in the columns OF a San Fran
cisco paper. o. Van Wyck. Jr., repre-
senting the Yosemite. poo-poohs Vel
lowstone's golden anniversary aspira-
tons as the home of Americas big
gest trout and backs up the inter-park
challenge with the recent catch Of
Mrs. c. L. HalIett Of Long Beach.
California. with a 5-pound rainbow
and n creel of three-pounders.
The challenge found Coffey. whose
home is in Los Angeles. at the park
entrance at West Yellowstone on the
opening day OF Yellowstone's ipolden
anniversary. and he was asked for an
answer. I'm get one" was his reply.
as he disappeared in the direction OF
the Buffalo river below the park gate
way. and in an hour he returned with
n string Of cut-throats weighing from
az to 5 pounds each. Here's the
answer" "a his reply. and so it was
transmitted 20 Yosemite.
They can't say now that we hang
u claims or one fish," said Coffey.
TEL some Of the Yosemite boys to
come on up and wel1l show EN- some
fishing"
And in the meanwhile the feminine
end Of the controversy is being well
taken care Of here by several Of the
most noted of the girl anglers. Miss
Mary Beverley Stevens fishes tho wa
tiers near the park entrance here. Miss
Betty Mao Kirk prefers the gorges Of
the Firnhole TO the eastward, while
Mrs. Helen E. Tway. another of the
nsherwomen who will defend Yellow
stones end of the argument. pins her
faith on the Snake river.
They all have prospective big ones
spotted andare waiting for Yosemiteis
comeback TO go after them.
The inner,park argument as It gets
hotter and hotter is being watched as
one Of h most interesting of this
years outdoor contests.
And in the meanwhile. hundreds Of
fishermen and f-isherwornen are pour
ing into Yellowstone to take advan-
tage of what is said to ba the best
angling in years.
, 1922-07-06
ENTERS EMPLOY
MAMMOTH OIL COMPANY

VIM e, carrico. for the past two
and a half years field superintendent
OF tho Big Muddy field Tor the MID
west Refining company. resigned his
position there. effective Jufy- 1. to ac-
cept the position of tool-pusher or
drilling foreman for the Mammoth on
company at Teapot
During the time that Mr.. Carrico
has been at Big Muddy he has built
up a strong and loyal organization
which attested h popularity OF the
retiring superintendent by presenting
him with an unusually handsome
watch. E. f. Klahr. who has been
production foreman for the Midwest at
Big Muddy for several years, has been
made field superintendent. He as
sumes that position with tho friend
ship and high regard of the workers
OF the field
Mr.. Carrico announces that the IN
tensive drilling program of the Mann
moth company win commence in q
few days, as several derricks have
been built and drilling crewssare busy
rigging up. Frank Cuda, formerly
with the Midwest and sinclair.Tyc.
ming company. is field superintendent
for tho Mammoth at Teapot.
, 1922-07-06
1922 REUNION Of
WILD WEST VETS
TN SEATTLE.
Large Delegation Members of
362nd from Wyoming Elk
pected to Help Hook
the Cow on Coast.

SEATTLE. July s-veterans Of the
N1netyI1rst division from Montana
and Utah. a. wei as other states
whose members made Up tho famous
''vvIld West DIVISION have sirnifed
their intendon-o visiting this city in
large numbers. according to daily re
ports reaching Director o. w. Schmitz
Of the Nnety-Fgrst Division asSocia-
ton
In a letter received At rrunion henh
quarters in the Railway Exchange
building here. from J. b c knight.
county attorney At Anaconda Mont-.
vino Is president OF the IS. regimen
tai assoctatiE on. knight said that ho
expected several thousand Of the
36end men-to Journey TO the coast TO
help hook the cows at the reunion
In August
While all states were expected 20
send a delegation to the reunion 10 be
held in Seattle, August 10 TO 20. the
number OF letters reaching the gen
srAl headquarters. telling of the Mon
tanans to be here arc rapidly cutting
down the lead Of o.hrr states and 1t
is probable that a very large delegz-
tic WI be present from Washington.
Oregon. California. Montana Idaho.
Nevada- Utah md wyoming. from
which the personnel OF tho famous
Ninety-F1rst was selected
Camp lewis, the cradle of the divts-
son VIII be one oc ths spots visited by
the "wl,d West Veterans 6ur1ng
their stay in Seattle. special prepare
tons being made TO TAX the former
soldiers out to their nrst home where
n rarads and celebration win be held
Soldiers win meet with their bud
dies oftbe Days In c>-up and the days
when tho cannon roared and tho fight
was on. Arrangements VIII be made
for a celebration that VIII be filled
with "Reminiscences for the exscrvice
mon when they meet with some of the
men now in the service at Camp
Lewis,
, 1922-07-06
smoke IMPER|LS
MANY IN N. Y.
Coutnuca from Page One,

Continued from Page Onel
steps. Members of the rescue suuad
donned their gas masks to attack the
flames
Mayor Hyian. enc OF the firxt city
officials to arrive, was driven back by
fumes when he attempted to enter the
subway. He directed that experts be
summoned from the fire department
and tho department of water supply,
a and electricity 20 make a thorough
investigation of the blaze.
Frank Hedley, president OF the In
t~erborough Rapid Transit
also hurried 70 the-scene. Patroiman
Frederick Norman tool charge of the
train when 1t halted. He commanded
h passengers. in tho name of the
law to remain quiet Then he d.
rected the guards to open the door
and began dragging half conscious
men n women from the train.
Then he. too. collapsed and had 10
be lifted TO the street. but was re
vived soon.
The accident occurred about Is feet
underground.
The fire started IN the motorman,s
box after a fuse had blown ont
There was a flash of flame and the
smoke swept through the crowded
train
when the emergency brakes were
applied and the train came to a grind.
ing halt. guards threw open the o
and passengers made a mad scramble
to escape Those unable to walk were
carried from the cars to the Fifty.
ninth street station. Fire ladders
also were dropped through iron graf
ings at Sixty-fIrst streot and uncon.
scious women lifted to the street
The injured were stretched out on
the sidewalks for several blocks. A
temporary hospital was organized n
- ulmotor were put into
The crowd of spectators soon became
n that police reserves had 10
be rushed to the scene.
, 1922-07-06
the Ape
If You Would
Timber Bones

Los ANGELES, Cal. July g.
Aplng tho ape in back to nature ex-
ercises TO timber up and obtain
poise-and-cquiifbrium was suggested
before tho National Osteopathic con-
vention here by DR.. c J. Gaddis of
Oakland. Cal. as an urgent neces-
sity for people nowadays Particu-
larry. he told the osteopaths. the
head should be swung lower than
the body for several seconds each
day.
The free forms OF dancing. inclu-
ding barefoot and handspring. are
vitality builders II a~ffording the
double value ot having fun and zest
in the free ooen spaces. he said
Sessions OF the American Osteo-
pathic association and American
o~steopathic Hospital association an
nual meetings continued today and
included speeches and clinical
studiea-
, 1922-07-06
M|SSOURISTRIKE
IS NOT SERIOUS.

Continued from Page One)
they do not intend to permit the open
ing OF the Hfroad shops with outside
labor.
Railroad mon control the local gov
ernment and furnish most Of the sub
~sistence OF the town, OF which the
chief industry is the raflroad shops.
The mayor. a clerk in the shops. says
he has not heard Of any violence
The only arrest has been that OF a
str1keoreaker whit was released by
union men and Oh to leave town,
after being held in jan four hours.
Slater is a town OF nearly 1000 In
hahitants. 700 OF whom are employed
by tho railroad Most OF the men are
Americans by birth. many OF them
having lived here all their lives. There
Is no so-called radical element here,
although oil are union supporter.
There r few foreigners here.
Tho sheriff of Saline county, John
Dogsdon. agnees with local officials In
discounting tho probability of any
half an hour hero last night. then went
to his home in Marshall His force
consists Of two deputies and mo Of
fec assistant Acting on telephonic
advice Of Governor Hyde Last night
he endeavored TO enlist a small force
Of deputies but declared he was un-
able 10 lind any persons willing to
serve.
Governor Hyde. appealed to yester-
day by railroad officials for 100 SOL
diers to be used as guards. Indicated
last night he did consider the
situation warranted the use of troops.
, 1922-07-06
MAIL PILOTS WILL HOLD
JOBS UNTIL PROBE IS
MADE BY MAIL SERVICE

CHEYENNE. wyo-. July 6.-tSpe-
dal to The Trfbune-eReports that
the designations OF Harry G. Smith
and Frank C. wager. air mail pilots,
with headquarters here, had been de
manded. were denied at the air field
today. The reports have It hat the air
man had beer asked to -disassociate
themselves from the mail service be
cause of their activity in connection
with the demand Of postal fliers that
A q. Dunphy, superintendent of the
omaha-Salt Lake division of the air
man. and H d. Ingalls,, suPerintend.
ent of the Cheyenne field. resign.
Smith and Yager. It is stated. VIII
continue flying until after the charges
against Dunphy and ingalls, have been
thoroughly investigated.
, 1922-07-06
GIVEN
UNTIL JULY 10

NOVNWNN INIA 80 OHE-I
time OF their regular assignment.
Monday. July 10. 1872. win retain their
seniority.
Those who do not return as indi-
Gated herein win be considered as hay
ing elected to Terminals their employ
ment with this company and IL re-em-
ployed will return rs new men.
Let it be understood that any of
the aforementioned employees who
suspended work and who return to
the service ut or before the time des-
ignated will have the positive assur-
ance that their seniority rights and
pensions will be protested"
F. J.. WALTERS.
General Manager.
, 1922-07-06
BRIMMER RESIGNS AS
MEMBER OF COMMITTEE

CHEYENNE. wyo., July e.-sne
cial to The Tribne.AGeorge Z. Rrim-
mer. member OF the Republican state
committee from Carbon county for the
last 10 years. has resigned because
pressure of business makes it impossi-
bic for him TO give attention to politi.
cal affairs w. w. Daley Of Rawiinn.
president Of tho last senate, has been
chosen to succeed him on the com
mittee.
, 1922-07-06
DIRECTORS OF WYOMING
NATIONAL BANK RAISE
SURPLUS TO sl50,000

The board of directors Of the wyo-
ming National bank announced yes
terday that the surplus Of the bank
had been increased from 800. 900 to
$4,000 making the combined capital
and surplus of this institution $780,
ooc. The additional surplus was TAX
N from tho Undivided profits OF the
bank and rende-s even moro secure
the standing of the Wyoming Nation
al in Casper. as well as making It have
the largest capital and surplus Of any
bank in tho state. OF Wyoming.
meet me at the SmolSehouse"
, 1922-07-06

A Chicago physician has equipped
his autqmobfe with n wireless teie-
phone. so that he can keep in touch
with his office while making his
rounds.
, 1922-07-06

GATHER HERE

Continued from Page one)
ment OF new committees for the com
ing year were made at this time
The evening will be devoted entire
iy TO the joint mesting with the synod
already mentioned
Tho convention Of both women's and
mems societies viii continue through
, 1922-07-06

out the remaidc- Of the week until the
close. Monday afternoon Activities
viii be thoroughly covered each day
in thu columns of the Tribune
, 1922-07-06
LADIES AND G~ENTLEMEN.

Come and hear a free lecture on
Thursday evening. July 10. in the car
penter's hall OH Wolcott street. The
subject is Poverty in the Midst OF
Plenty" by speakers viewing the Is,
u from different political angles.
The principal speakers win be Hon.
Emil Herman of Seattle, Hon. Earl
Holmes. John d. Salmond and ]. B.
Griffith. 7-e-7ts
, 1922-07-06

The chief drawback to climbing
mountains in Mexico is the scarcity OF
springs. as compared with the Swiss
mountains. in which they abound.
, 1922-07-06

The sea urchin has five jaws. each
with a single tooth
, 1922-07-06
.s6 HIGH TEMPERATURE
FOR MONTH OF JUNE

Weather report for tho month of
June:
Maximum temperature as on June
Minimum temperature a on June 1.
Total precipitation OIL Of an inch.
Greatest precipitation In "a hours,
Ola inches.
Number Of days with OF or more
inches precipitation. 4.
Clear %.
Partly cloudy 5.
Cloudy 2.
, 1922-07-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-A three-room modern
apartment, unfinished at 1113 g.
Chestnut; Gas stove in kitchen ard
gas; hot water tank: bath: lawn; S25
per month. Phone 1891 7-s-5ts
vlANTED-A mar and wife forranch
. Sec Mrs. Kenneth Mcdonald at H.
=. Patton resldence- 7-6-ste
FOR SALE-Lnrge Goa range; prac-
tically CIV a bargain Phone
1s3sw. 7-s-1t"
FOR RENT-Two and threeroom fur
nished apartments; everything fur
nished except table and bed linen; uso
of electric washer. al CY, Phone
1e7R- 1866
FOR SALE - Davenette with two
chairs to match: two rugs, small ice
box. reed baby carriage Cali 1904 or
1901. 1921
FOR RENT-one five.room furnished
basement with gas SOC w. Yellow
stone 7-6-It
FOR SALE-Ford roadster body with
top; cheap for cash. Call Auto Elk
change. Fifth and Center. 7-6-3tI
FOR RENT-Four furnished rooms
@1AN a ut
e32 N. Mckinley. 1856
FOR SALE-One Ste@ Piano and
piano bench cheap. CY Apartments.
Apartment 20. 1876
wANTED-Refined lady solicitor for
high class proposition. Phone 3o1R
between 6 and 8 o'clock 7-6-1ts
WANTED-A pal. Is there a sincere
honest who would appreciate
a real pal? Am Sc years of age, nttrae-
tive, pleasing personality, income, no
tncumbrance; fond of outdoor life. ob-
1ect matrtmony. Address Box ASS.
Tribune 7-6-6ts
FOR RENT-Ffve-room modern house
u~nfurnished at 1o4 East F. Phone
14o5W. 7-e-1ts
FOR RENT-Three-room house, part
" furnished lis S. Mckinley; $40
per month Inquire first house east.
7-6-4ts
FOR RENT-Furnished four rooms
right down town, private residence
beautiful yard 535 S. Center. 7-e-2ts
, 1922-07-06

Less than half the people struck by
lightning are killed.
, 1922-07-06

FOR RENT@One fivesroom furnished
basement with gas sos w. Yellow
stone 7-6-1t
, 1922-07-06

FOR SALE-one Stager Piano and
piano bench cheap. CY Apartments,
Apartment 20. 1926
, 1922-07-06

FOR SALE - Davenette with two
chairs to match: two rugs, small ice
box. reed baby carriage Cali 1904 or
1901. 7-6-2t
, 1922-07-06

FOR RENT-rwo and threeroom fur
nished apartm.nts; everything fur
nished except table and bed linen; uso
of electric washer. al CY, Phone
1871. 1856
, 1922-07-06

wANTED-Refined lady solicitor for
high class proposition. Phone 3o1R
between G and 8 O'Clock 7-6-lts
, 1922-07-06
"TheFan Of
Babylon

The remarkable cast in
cludes Constance Talmadge,
Mildred Harris Chaplin, Tully
Marshall, George Fawcett,
Seena Owen, Elmer Clifton,
Alfred Paget, George Sieg-
mann, Kate Bruce, Elmo Lin
coin, Carl Stockdale, Alma
Rubens, Ruth Darling, Pauline
Stark, Winifred Westover and
others.
, 1922-07-06

FOR SALE-Ford roadster body with
top; cheap for cash. Call Auto Ex-
change, Fifth and Center. T-6-3t
, 1922-07-06

Meet me at tho smokehouse.-
, 1922-07-06

FOR RENT-Four Furnished oons
for light housekeeping with bath
go N. Mckinley. 1856
, 1922-07-06

FOR SALE-Lrge coal range; prac
ticaily new; a bargain Phone
, 1922-07-06

FOR RENT-Ffve-room modern house
u~nfurnished at 1o4 East F. Phone
14o5w. 7-s-1ts
, 1922-07-06

vlANTED-A man and wife forranch
9. Sec Mrs. Kenneth Mcdonald at H.
p. Patton residence. 7-6-2ts
, 1922-07-06

FOR RENT-A three-room modern
apartment, unfurnished at 1113 g.
Chestnut; gas stove in kitchen ard
gas; hot water tank: bath: lawn; S25
per month. Phone 1891. T-s-5ts
, 1922-07-06

FOR RENT-Threeroom house, part
" furnished 1885 S. Mckinley; $40
per month Inquire first house east.
7-64ts
, 1922-07-06

FOR RENTLFurnished four rooms
right down town, private residence
beautiful yard 535 S. Center. 7-S-2ts
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-12-30
HANSON INSISTS ON RETURN
MATCH WITH HENRY FURR
Offers to Give His Share of Receipts
to Kings Daughters Hospital
Fish Quits Promoting.

Gustave Hanson gives every eyi-
dence of sincerity in his hankering
for another wrestling match with
Henry Furr. "If Furr will wrestle
me, I'll give my share of the re-
ceipts to the Kings Daughters Hos
pital-every cent of it. I'll also put
up 100000 in the hands of any re-
sponsible man with instructions to
give it to Furr as a New Years gift
if he throws me two out of three"
Whether local promoters are plan
ming on continuing wrestling in
Brookhaven or not has not been
learned. Ham Fish, proprietor OF the
Palace Skating Rink, stated that fu-
ture exhibitions would be staged by
the athletes themselves, as he would
have no part in any entertainment of
the sort beyond the renting of the
rink.
Hanson will meet Dutch Kirk here
Tuesday night, and fans are looking
forward to good match--best two
out of three falls.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-12-30
CYCLONE STRIKES
MISSISSIPPI TOWN
Champion Hill Suffers Heavy
Property Damage-Four
Negroes Killed.

Jackson, Miss. Dec. 27. - Four
lives were lost and several thousand
dollars property damage resulted
Tuesday night when cyclone struck
Champion Hill, midway between Boil
ton and Edwards, shortly before
midnight. The cyclone was preced-
ed and followed by heavy rains.
The four dead were all negroes,
Julius Giles, his wife and two child
rem. tenants on Sid Champions plan
tation. They were asleep at the
time and their bodies were found in
their beds Wednesday morning. Ten
ants on neighboring places knew
nothing of the damage until We'd
nesday morning.
Tenant houses, barns, timber and
fences for several hundred yards
were torn up on the plantations Of
j. L. Ratcliff and Sid Champion. The
cyclone followed a southerly to
northerly path. No damage was re-
ported from either Edwards or Boil
ton.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-12-30

married and living with wife or
husband on that day the exemption
is $2,5O0 or $4,000, according to the
amount of net income. If single and
without dependents on that day he
may claim but $1,000 as his ex-
emption, even though he may have
been married or the head of a fam
ity during the greater part of the
year. Widowers, widows, divorces
and persons separated by mutual
consent are classed as single persons.
The Bureau of Internal Revenue
is preparing to send into each eoun-
ty. in the United States, revenue Off
GERS who will aid taxpayers lin
making out their returns. Similar
services will be offered city res
idents. But the bureaus advice
before seeking such assistance is to
read carefully the instructions. I'm
less the problem is particularly
complex, study of the form will en-
able the taxpayer to make a correct
return.
The normal rate of tax of per
cent on the first $4,000 of net in
come and per cent on the remain
der net income above exemption re-
mains unchanged. Surtax rates,
which apply only to incomes in ex-
cess of $4,000 are lowered, ranging
for the calendar year from 1 per
cent on the amount of net income be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 to SO per
cent on the amount by which the net
incomes exceed $500. 900. For the
year 1921 the surtax rates ranged
from l per cent on the amount of
net income between $4,000 and $6,-
900 to 65 per cent on the amount
of net income in excess of $1,000
coo.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-12-30
Heuck's Retreat Gives Play of Col.
lege Life.

Miss Julia Belle Moak, the attract
i've and gifted teacher of the Ex-
preston Department of Heuck's Re-
treat School was a visitor to Brook
haven last Saturday. Miss Moak was
well pleased with the outcome of the
play she had directed for the pleas
ure of friends at Heuck's last Fri
day evening. It was Cupid at Vas
sar" and the following well-known
students had part in making the
play delightfully."- entertaining to the
immense audience that attended,
Ralph Ratcliff, Claude Cohn, RAN
dolph Smith, Agnes Smith, Mary
Thompson, Leontine Summers, Gla-
dys Summers and Misses Pauline
Ratcliff, Lutte Ward, Jessie Mae
Smith, Ruby Harrington, Lena Mae
Harrington, Claude Parkman.
Misses Myrtis and Pauline Laird.
of the Brookhaven Orchestra, assist
ed with the music.